davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

The Arizpe Gold and Copper Mining
Company, composed OF JeroL,e's best
citizens, is the latest incorporation
formed for mining in Sonora, Mexico.
In speaking OF the wonderfully rich ore,
the Reporter says: "A piece OF cop
per ore picked mp on top of the ground,
aasayed 21a per cent. copper" Why,
my poor, delnded boy, don't You know
that the Mexican wood carriers In Jer-
ONE, throw higher grade rock than that
every day at their burros from the hill
sides in yonr vicinity. In fact, we be-
lieve, that the iron roof OF the Report
er's Office will assay more than 21s per
cent. copper. But, then. the old saying,
that distance lends enchantment is ap-
plicable in this case, and il some OF our
people dealing in Sonora don't get what
the reputable Pete Kitchen got, we viii
miss our guess.
The town OF Clifton has made a won
derful growth during the part years
and nearly every available plat Of
ground has been utilized either for q
residence or business house. Chase
Creek Is now busy street for nearly
mile above the company's reduction
plant and many large and substantial
brick buildings haye been erected there
within year and others are to 60 up
In the immediate future. Three years
ago there was one saloon and three
small stores on Chase Creek. Today IL
is the business center OF Clifton, with a
dozen or more saloons, dry goods stores,
general stores, grocery stores, ree-
taurants, hotels, drug stores, butcher
shops, bakeries, real estate offices law
Offices, etc. There is only one street in
Chase creek, though many residences
have been built on the side OF the hill
and reached by foot paths.-Solonon.
vile Bnlletine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At , 40 o'clock this afternoon both
No. y ani To we're reported on time.
Mrs. Gooslstein. whose life vas at
tempted by her husband yesterday
morning, is rapidly recovering from her
wounds She is quite weak from lose OF
blood, bat will he np and around in a
fea DAYS.
Colonel Fred Maish was n good natnT-
ed passenger ON the outgoing stage for
Canova ranch this morning. The col.
onel's baggage consisted OF about 200
pounds OF beans, and his sudden de-
parture vas Occasioned by the cOpious
rainfall OF yesterday and last night.
There will be plenty OF beans in Pima
county this year, for the colonel will
seed his entire acreage to tina; delicious
fruit.
Harry Sanger, manager OF q female
base ball team, known as the RJston
Bloomers, is in town today. and has en-
tered into contract with Messrs. John
Beck and Harry Kelly for the appear
ance of the "Bloomers" in Tucson,
against q picked local nine. Thursday.
Aug. |. The game will take place on
military plaza, within q canvass "side-
wall" enclosure, which, together with
seats. grand stand, and other paraphae
MALTA, is carried by the management of
the lady ball tossers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News.

Burglars are plying vacated Bisbee
With good results for themselves.
The new moon which put In an ap-
pearance Yesterday stood straight up in
the sky and slid down behind Thumb
Butte. The scenic effect when the lower
horn appeared TO rest on The Butte was
very striking. In over twenty years
residence here, the reporter never saw
the moon loafing around Thumb Butte
before.-Presco Courier.
The new Arizona mining law re.
qulres that locators Of mining claims
shall put up seven monuments, three
at each end of the claim and one at
the discovery shaft. The claim can be
recorded as soon as located. but the
location work can be performed at any
time during ninety days after the To-
cation is made. The law goes into
effect September LIST, 1901. The Tee for
recording claims and affidavit of loca.
tion work, is one dolIar.-Silver Belt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
The New Railroad
Talk With Engineer

William Waumbaugh chief engineer
oil the I'll Paso and Western railroad, is
at the San Xavier today.
MIR. Wambaugh Is a gentleman easily
approached by those WIS sssfSssEaaaqe in his
line, bnt when Citizen reporter intro
duced himself this morning. the genial
engineer said "of course, what depart
ment would you like to join?" Abash-
ed, the reporter retreated few steps
and drew-his pencil and tablet.
"Oh, | see" said Mr.. Wambaugh,
You, too, will build railroad. NY ex.
perience has taught me to shun news
paper men until the line with which /
was connected had been completed.
then-tender an excursion and the scribe
would do the rest. Newspaper men
build more railroands than capitalists,
at least they point the way-they solve
difficult problems, run tunnels through
the mountains, and l have yet to hear
oil difficult piece OF engineering that a
newspaper man could not master. I
say master, far through the press these
hazardous undertakings are brought be.
fore the public: the interests to accrue
from large undertakings are figured and
fully explained and, as a ,esult, the
road is finally a reality, a common.
wealth has been founded. and 80 it con.
tinues from day to day."
"The road from Ell Paso TO Deminp
Is but branch OF the main line of the
Ell Paso and Southwestern. The road az
predictaed and as it iabeing constructed,
will go from Douglas, on the Interna-
tional line to FL Paso. The Nacosari
branch will be completed to that camp
in about four months. Good headway
is being made on construction of the
road, but at present all operations are
centralized on the FL Paso and Demipp
branch"
Mr.. Wambaugh visits Tucson quite
often OF late and is a familiar figure
around the Southern Pacific depot.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
FINE OPPORTUNITY
To Secure a Lot of Attractive
Household Furniture.
Can be seen between the hours of 8 and
IL o. M, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at
70 Fifth Avenue
10 Fifth Avenue.

4 DIR. H. A. Scheli. the well known eve spe-
cialist will remain at the Orndorff Hotel
until July 24th. All those troubled with
weak ..syss, headaches or nervous trou.
hles are advised to avail themselves of
this opportunity to have their eyes fitted
BY IN expert. Examination absolutely
ffse. The Doctor 10 permanently located
iu uArixona and can refer to hundreds in
the Territory whom he has cured. On
his next visit to Tucson he will estab.
lish his headquarters here. 77tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
phaeton ard Harness for Sale.

A phaeton and harness, almost new,
can be purchased on very reasonable
terms, at the "Club Stables" 7S.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Local Weather Report.

The temperature In Tucson today, as
reported by Observer 4. L. Wetmore, 10
aa fnlIowa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

WANTED-To buy at secondhand a
nice baby buggy In good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
Citisen once. Is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Bar silver, 5s1% ;
Mexican dollars, 46144 silver certificates.
59h.
CoPPER-Copper, II; brokers, II; ex-
change Ht.i casting, 1879.
LRAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Heation.


Frank Lee Of Benson is in the city to-
day.
James Tohin Of Bisbee 10 in the city
today.
Frank Cox, the Southern Pacific at.
torney is in the city today.
J. d. Taney and family OF Bisbee
are at the San Xavier.
P.B. Crane Of Fairbank is visiting
Tucson today.
@. o. Crane Of Walls 10 guest at the
Park View.
Charles DETROIT. the El Paso hotel
man, was an east-bound passenger this
morning. q
Ira w. Lowell arrived last Sunday on
train No. 10 from two months visit TO
California and the Ray mine.
J. Fraser OF Rosemout is at the Oc-
cidental. Mr.. Fraser has been in charge
Of the smelter at that camp for the past
eighteen months, and now takes an en-
forced lay off on account Of the fact that
the Rosemont works are closed down
for an indefinite period. The mines ad-
join those OF the Helvetia company. hut
have not been worked as successfully as
others in that immediate section.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

The Chinese restaurants OF Globe and
there are none other there-have enter
ed into combination, and raised the
price OF board. The prices announced
are! Single meal, 35 cents weekly
tickets, $500; board by the month,
$500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

For rent in Los Angeles for August
and September, an elegant modern house
completely and handsomely furnished,
in choice location. Ten rooms,,front
and back porches. lawns and flower gar
den, chicken yard. gas range Of best
make. Rent $50 per month. Inquire
at or address 1887 Aivarado street, Los
Angeles, Calf. 79.tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

the date hereof, the licensee shall sur
render to the Territory of Hawaii all
rights acquired under this license, and
all improvements constructed under
the terms hereof by said licensee, and all
rights and improvements acquired by
him OIL the lands of third parties for the
conveyance or delivery of
the waters from the lands aforesaid.
It Is hereby understood and agreed
that the licensee shall within fve years
from this date organize corporation
under the laws of the Territory of Ha-
wall to construct and operate the said
proposed waterworks under this license,
which shall be deemed a public corpora
ton, and shall thereupon surrender to
the government of the Territory of Ha-
waii and cancei this license, and that the
government OF the Territory OF Hawaii
shall thereupon issue to such corpora
ton license of like tenor herewith,
granting to such corporation the same
rights as are hereby granted, but not
extending the beginning OF the saAd term
OF ninety nine years beyond the date
fixed in this instrument nor extending
the term of construction.
Such corporation shall not be empower
ed BY It's charter to enter into the busi-
ness of buying and selling or otherwise
dealing In real estate or of agriculture,
nor shall IL buy or sell or otherwise deal
in real estate beyond the direct necessi-
ties of its business of conducting the en-
terprise of developing, conserving, con-
veying and selling water. and making
the limited use thereof as hereinabove
set forth. nor engage In agriculture
Nor shall an owner or owners of stock
In the said corporation representing
controlling interest therein. engage a. q
rtp ppmhina tim
individual. in the business Of buying and
selling or otherwise dealing In real es-
tate. nor in agriculture. In such parts OF
North Kohala, South Kohala and Hama
kua on said Island of Hawaii. as may be
supplied with water from the water
works of the said corporation.
This license shall be forfeited
l.-If the corporation last above men
toned be not legally formed and organ
ICED within five years from the date here
Of
2-lf actual construction shall not be
begun within two years from the date
hereof.
g. II delivery of water to customers
within either the District of North Ko-
hala or the District of Hamakua shall
not be begun within five years from said
date: or,
III at any time within the said term
the Hcensee fails substantially to carry
out the stipulation made by him In this
instrument.
1t Is hereby understood that where th'
words Superintendent of Public Works
and Commissioner of Public Lands" are
used in this instrument the agreement
in case of a change Of government b,
which the names OF such officials be
come changed. they shall apply to sucf
officials as shall represent substantial!
the duties and authorities respectivel!
I OF the Superintendent of Public Works
and the Commissioner Of Public Lands.
This license is issued subject to the ap
q proval OF the Secretary of the Interior
and shall be valid only upon such ap
proval and the date Of such approva
shall be the date Of this license for al
! DurpOseS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
CUSTOMS DEPUTIES
ARE IN DEMAND
Men Are Needed for Service
at lahaina and
Koloa.

There are two places in the customs
service which are hunting for the man.
One found it's man for a minute, but
he managed to escape and now the
deputy collectorships at Lahaina and
Koloa are vacant.
When the civil service examinations
were taken 1t was found that F. J. Rus
Sell had passed his test for the position
of special deputy at the Maui SUPPORT.
But before the return of the papers MI.
Russell had found that the 800 a month
was not sufficient to make the place an
object, and he declined to accept the
permanent appointment. On the other
hand the first applicant for the place
on Kauai failed to get the necessary
percentage in the examination and SO
fell from the place.
There will be several applicants for
the position of Deputy Collector at La
haina. but the place at Koloa, which
pays only SIS a month will be harder to
fill. Among the applicants for the lat
ter place Is Walter McBryde, who is
now residing there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

4 WARM water pond is one of the
a curiosities of thi Puma district
"A on the large Isl d of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
EVERY DAY FACTS.
Honolulu Produces ltsiShare--l his
Comes From Kawaiahao.

Honolulu Produces ltslShare--l his
Comes From kawaiahao.
What makes anything factf Isn't
Il an occurrence of statement tnat can
be proven true and correct In every
particular? What constitutes conclu-
sive evidence to the mind OF . Homo
lulu citixen! Is 1t the statement OF
some one made in Texas or California!
We think not, but when some OF our
own people make statement and It is
Endorsed BY many. there can be no
question about that. Under these cir
cumstances we call taem facts. and
they are everyday lasts. because they
are occurring every day. Don't take
our word for what 10 said. II you are
not satisfied, ssk them; people don't
make such assertions without good
reasons.
The Rev. J. NuA OF Kawaiahao In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

A WARM water pond is one of the
N curiosities of the Puma district
"A on the large Isl of Hawaii.
1t is on the property ~ Captain J. F..
Elderts, the Deputy Sheriff of Puma,
and everyone who calls at the cap
tain's ranch visits this wonderful body
OF water, the temperature of which is
sufficient to partially cook an egg. No
doubt 1t gets it's heat from some sub
terranean channel leading from the vol
cano of Kilauea, which is about fifty
miles to the westward. One OF It's
peculiarities is the magnifying proper
ties of the water, newspaper placed at
any depth beneath the surface being
llegible to a person standing above the
water. 1t has no outlet and its exact
source has never been definitely deter
mined.
Another natural wonder. far more in
teresting than this spring on Captain
Elderts' place, is the hot lake under
| the Roman Catholic Church at Kahana,
some miles nearer the volcano 1t is a
bathing resort, tickets for the privilege
| OF enjoying this novel ablution OF swim
DelnS SOlU LOT ten Genus etCH L hS
visitor enters a cave, after donning a
bathing costume, and generally engages
| a native to carry n torch for him. The
pool of water has no bottom and ex-
tends an unknown distance under the
earth. One can read a paper by torch
light when the paper is placed thirty
feet under the surface. This trans
lucence Is not the only = remarkable
thing about the pond. The bather finds
that a red perspiration comes through
the pores of that part Of his body that
lis under water. and with the natives
the water has the additional effect OF
making their compleXions appear white.
IAmong the Puma romances Of the long
ago is one wherein the magical prop
erty of this water takes prominent
part With the Spanish navigators
who were believed to have taken up a
brief residence in Hawaii about 800
years ago was young man VINO
became enamored of a beautiful Puma
maiden She returned his affection
falling desperately in love with him
He would marry her and take her back
to Spain with him If she were only
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20
ICURIOSlTIES OF PUMA AND
ROMANCES OF THE REGION

white like himself, and her woman's
wit quickly found a way of removing
the impediment. She invited him to
take a bath with her in the hot water
Of the cave, and there by the torch
Caucasian. Knowing that the Castil-
ian's high sense Of honor would bind
him to any oath he might take, the
girl extorted from him a solemn prom
ise that he would make her his wife.
He plighted his troth, but as they
emerged from the darkness Of the cav
ern her skin reassumed the light choco-
late color peculiar to the Puma natives.
However, the young sailor kept his
word and lived with her the rest of
his days in Puma. He did not return to
his native land. and II is said his
descendants still live in the wilds Of
Puma
In some places the roof of this cavern
is twelve feet above the swimmers
head and under the fare OF the kukui
torches presents a weird appearance.
Those who have swan in this mystic
pool relate that all desire for exploring
it's boundaries is dispelled BY a strange
shortly after entering the water.
II Puma possessed the crater of XII
lauea the district would contain more
natural objects of interest to the tourist
than any other section of Hawaii Ter
ritory. 1t is most prolific in wild ffuit,
The very inhabitants differ In COM
plexion and physique from other Ha-
waiians, being of lighter color and lars-
er frame.
An antiquity shown to tourists is
stone roadway three feet wide and
many miles long. moss s-grown with age,
One section, four miles in extent, is as
straight as the most skillful engineer
could construct 1t, a monument of lost
Hawaiian art. A horseback journey
through the by-ways of Puma will fur
nish the traveller with considerable in
formation regarding the primitive GUS
toms and styles of the natives. for here
the sons of the soil live closer to nature
and are more like what the Lord made
them than many of their brothers or
the settlements, whose minds and bodies
have been poisoned by the lusts or
| civilization of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

at 80 cents per box (six boxes for
$3.50, or will be mailed ON receipt Of
price BY the Hollister Drug Co. Ho-
nolulu. Wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

John Jacob Astor has been charged
with fraud in connection with vehicle
company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-20

forms US:
II suffered from kidney trouble,
which was. I believe, caused BY my
lifting heavy weights whilst young.
Pains in the small Of my back were
one OF the symptoms Of my complaint.
My trouble extends back to the time
when I was Is years Of age. and as
am now 40. that is . considerable Pc
riod. During all this time was sub
ject to pains In the back. They con-
tinued despite the fact that I consult
cd several physicians and took numer
Gus remedies. No rehe6 thus gained
can be compared to the benefit OBJ
tained from using Doan's Backache
Kidney Pilh. I have got on wonder
fully well since taking them. I am
quite satisfied with the result, and
shall always have some OF the pills BY
me. even when going from Honolulu
to other missionary fields In tho South
Pacific. There II no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid.
uey complaints, including backache."
II 10 important to get the same pills
which helped Mr.. Nua-DOAN'S
BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore. ask for Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills axs
sold by al druggists and storsksspsru
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26

The most unusual curiosity in this
strange, uncanny land by the Colorado
river is what the naturalists in Califor-
mia call a lake of ink. The scientific
journals of Los Angeles and San Diego
have discussed time and time again
what the lake of ink really is. 1t is a
great pool of a black fluid that resem-
bles black writing ink more than any
thing else. Ii Is ABOUT an acre in area.
The surface of the lake is coated with
ashes from the volcanoes to the thick
ness of about half a foot, and the ex-
plorer in these parts who is not looking
out for this freak of nature would be
very apt to walk into it.
Surveyors have found that the lake is
some 300 yards deep in some places, but
not bottom can be found In others.
There is nothing but theory as to the
source of the supply of the lake, but
no one seems to know the component
parts of the acre of black fluid. The
Indians say il is composed of the blood
of bad Indians. who are suffering in
their hell amid the volcanoes. Samples
of the lake have been brought to Yuma
and Los Angeles for tests and examina-
ton. Ii is good for common marking
purposes. Cotton goods that have been
aked with the strange black fluid keep
their color for months, even when ex-
posed to the sun, and the goods have a
stiffness that is somewhat like weak
starch. A gallon of the lake fluid was
sent to the Smithsonian institution the
other day for alysis.-Indianap polls
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
"Stick to It."

Look here said a Suffolk farmer to
friend, I'm going to kill my pig but I
owe so much pork to my neighb0rs that
| shall have none left for myself if pay
it all back. What would you do?'
Quite easy to trick EN-" said the
friend. Kill your pig, and leave it hang
ing outside until late at night. SOS every
one can see it. Then take it in, and say
someone stole it. Stick to the tale, and
You'll be all right"
The farmer followed instructions, and
the kind friend watched his chance an'.
stole the pig. The poor farmer came
round next morning to tell what ha@
happened.
Somebody's stolen my pig he cried.
Good" said the friend. "Stick to II,
and the neighbors'll believe YOU sure
enough"
But it was stolen, tell you"
Excellent" quoth the friend. "Ju>'
You stick to the tale.
You COMPOUNDED ass yelled the farm
err, don't you understand? 1t was really
stolen"
superb" laughed the delighted friend.
you ought to have been an actor, so you
ought"
That Suffolk farmer slammed the door.
and went away fuming.-London Az