davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
ABOUT COPPER BASIN
Mammoth Mineral Deposit niscov-
 cred by Prescott Men.

Copper Basin has for years been puzzle. to mining men. Every one who has made a study of it has come away impressed with the fact that big mine would some day be discovered there The basin, proper. says the Journal Miner. or the lowest part of the inn mense area of country surrounded by high mountains is stained with copper, while deposits of conglomerate rich in copper have also been found and worked.
 Several years ago the Commercial Mining company spent probably a quarter of a million dollars in develop ing some of these deposits and in build ing an immense smelting plant, which was afterwards burned down, when they abandoned the field. They en- countered rich ore or deposits of rich copper bearing rocks, but experienced difficulty in treatment which partially influenced them in not resuming oper- ations after the fire. The ore taken out by them was found lying in sort of blanket form and not in well defined lodges. and all indications are that it was the result of a flow from some other point rather than the forma ton of ledge matter in place. The puzzle to mining men has been to learn where this flow of copper which so thoroughly
 
 from. The only reasonable answer to the problem was that an immense dyke or ledge must exist somewhere in the vicinity from which it came.
 After several weeks of the most sys- tematic prospecting of the mountain sides and gulches. higher up in the basin, by w. w. Munds, Thomas w Kyle and George A. Beach, they dis covered what they consider the solution VIvlu ufFIa dyke, running in northerly and south erly direction. This dyke varies ir width from 100 to 300 feet. One wall is granite and the other porphyry and the capping is of iron. burned in many places, by combination of chemical Is or from some other agency. The dyke contains no prominent outcroppings and at such places as these do occul there is nothing to indicate the exist ence of mineral bearing rock to an in experienced eye, and even an ordinary experienced prospector would pass it Dl unnoticed. Mir. Munds has had twenty five years practical experience in min ing and prospecting and has also mad a study of the subject theoreticall, through extensive reading on geological formations, so far as it pertains t' mining. and as stated, after weeks O thorough investigation was able to To cate the boundaries of this dyke, a yer. difficult task, as will be seen by any on looking over the ground. on account O it's being covered in most places, botl by a thick layer of earth as well as b. a dense growth of brush. A gulch il one place cuts across it and expose both walls very plainly. as well as eX posing the contents lying between 1t walls.
 At every point in this gulch betwee
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

sidered the foot wall in the shaft on feet the Merchants Mining company encountered a foot of ore of good grade. of which they previously had no knowledge It pays to crosscut. This discovery adds to the excellent showing already developed in this property. The company are now engaged in enlarging their shaft to q two compartment shaft, preparatory to sinking to greater depth.-Courier.
 Captain John Hance, the Grand can yon guide, is now superintendent of the asbestos mines in the Grand canyon. The recent purchasers of the asbestos properties have organized d company for the development of the claims and Captain Hance. one of the former own CTS, has been placed in charge of them. He will start work at once and during the winter will employ twenty men. No asbestos will be shipped at present The owners desire to develop their property-Coconino Sun.
 The body of NJ. Kelleher, a miner who was killed in some sort of an ac- cident at Congress, was brought to Prescott yesterday.-Courier.
 Philip Richardson came in from the Poland mine last Saturday where he has been assisting in the erection of the twenty stamp mill, says the Cour- fer. He says the air compressor will | be in operation within week. when ! work will be resumed on the long tun- mel. A good deal of heavy rock work is being done on the Big Bug branch railroad, necessitating plenty of blast | ing. The explosions of giant powder on the grade and in the surrounding mines keep up quite din.
 The Del Rio Shelter company of | Arizona. a Delaware corporation, of which F. A. Haggott is superintendk | ent, has purchased the ranches of J. =. Snow and J. T. Shivers, in Chino val ! ley for the purpose of erecting thereon i a copper shelter of 200 tons capacity. The property purchased is located on the line of the railroad. twenty miles north of Prescott. There is plenty of l water for all purposes. It is an ad- Inirable location for a shelter. The fact MT. Haggott is in charge is a | guarantee that the enterprise is all wool and of ample width.-Courier.
 | Joseph Tanner came in from the Santa Rosa mines this morning with some fine specimens of Copper glance ore, says the Copper Era of Clifton The same ore cropped out on the sur
 face and he drove tunnel in to cut
 
 the vein was cut by the tunnel and two
 feet of good ore exposed, carrying g six inch streak of rich glance ore. The
 vein has been prospected along the
 surface for 400 feet. It is the intention
 to drift along the vein from the tunnel
 and if the ore holds as it is now tn.
 company will soon be shipping rich ore
 The Great Eastern group of copper
 mines in the Lone Star district owned
 and being developed by the Hors'
 Shoe Copper Mining company is one O
 the groups that promises to be sur'
 winner. A double compartment work ing shaft is being sunk on a ledge tha
 shows q width of iron capping on tn
 surface of more than fifty feet, and cal
 be traced where it cuts the who'll ] country. The deeper the shaft zoe the better are the indications for i'm mense deposits of copper ore below
 This company proposes to sink tn present shaft to a depth of at least 50
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
THIRTY DOLLARS
Buys 1000 shares of Copper Basin Gold x Copper mining stock at present prices
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Rich white satin trimmed with rare lace continues the leading material for
 wedding gowns, but is closely rivaled by satin finished crepe de Chine. which in best quality, is quite as expensive as the first named fabric. Some very attractive dresses ordered by young brides are of chiffon over silk or satin and\a few bridal dresses are entirely in chiffon. In making, there is. of course.
 much attention given to individual pc culiarities and in view of the present fancy for close fitting outlines, princess styles are in considerable vogue Not unfrequently there is lace yoke in front and sleeves, though oftenest long, are affected by the present partiality for undersleeves and may reach only to the elbows, with undersleeves that
 may be removable at pleasure. Trains are quite long or medium and either round or square. with marked prefer ence, however, for the former.
 Flowers most used are orange buds or blossoms, but for varietys sake. | jasmine is sometimes chosen. For
 bridesmaids, orchids, hawthorn, vio- | lets. roses or jasmine are in favor and | in the way of material for gowns.
 mousseline de soie, chiffon, net or crepe
 de Chine are popular and maids outfits | in general are very fanciful. Yet in
 view of presumed youth. both ma | terial and trimming, although fine in ! quality. are free from the richness that l is unsuitable to the spring time of life. | Furs are of great importance this
 season, because of course not only the | handsomest possible for outdoor cover 1, ings, but from the fact that they come | first in garniture and combinations. C. C. Shayne's leading and representative | display assures such fact and among his choicest offerings are shown de lightful Etons tight fitting, with Juno front, high collar rounded at the cor
 ners and revers of contrasting fur | Another style is lor-er. with a point at the back and nnS :. lse with Juno front. In Persian lamb, seal otter or
 broad tail, these stylish garments arc
 being rapidly purchased by city belles
 Change is given by three-quarter oI
 very long coatss in seal. otter or Per
 sian lamb. but with larger demand foi
 threequarter than the last mentioned
 garments, because less expensive.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

worn with them and while these and all other dressy skirts are made long and with sweeping effect, the regular walking skirt in wool and well clearing the ground, is in a continually increas- ing demand. In skirt bindings, the S. H. & M. corduroy or velveteen binding continues to lead. and is especially val uable because protecting the material that is otherwise apt to wear object ionably and experience proves also that it's smooth surface is a great pEo- tection to the shoes as well.
 Nellie PA very pretty evening dress for dances can be made in fancy chiffon or broche mousseline. Both show figures in lovely all-over patterns and every variety of color. Black net in fancy patterns over colored taffeta silk. is pretty and there are chenille dotted mousselines and spangled nets.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

feet, making stations as the shaft goes down. before crosscutting or drifting. If the experience of other camps in Arizona which have become mammoth producers can be relied upon the Horse Shoe company will have developed a mine long before a 800 foot depth has been reached. The company has everything in shape for rapid and in telligent mining.-Guardian.
 The Phelps company, Cripple Creek people who recently purchased the Good Hope mine. Hassayampa district. of James Chambers. and who have been actively developing for several weeks past, have been awarded with splendid results. In 100 foot tunnel q rich body of gold ore has recently been encountered. MT. Phelps is reported as saying that he is located in the Cripple Creek district of Arizona.-Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

and above all the Latest Cuts i'll Style of the Best nanufac- turers in the country. Every requirement. to make up good CLOTHING will be found in the Mems, Youths and Boys Suits, Rag Ian OverCoatS and Ex- tra Pants.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
LONE STAR DISTRICT.

Work is still progressing at the Lone Star and San Juan mining camps in the Lone Star mining district. Neither of these enterprises have attracted much attention but development has been steadily pushed for more than six months. The homogeneous are very reticent and have nothing to gain by
 exploiting their enterprises through the columns of the press. The Bulletin has always maintained that a prosper oUs mining camp would one day be supported in the Lone Star district
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

There are innumerable small veins of high grade ore there and large and paying bodies will be uncovered yet. Who will be lucky enough to find the big body and where it will be found is but conjecture. but we have an abiding faith that the Lone Star district will yet come to the front as a big copper producer.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
NOTICE.

You will have to hurry if you wan to buy Copper Basin Gold and Coppel mining stock at cents per share. Of flee, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

Southern California has 2,5OO acres in beets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

of them, do great injustice to these two
unfortunate creatures.
The crime for which they were sent
enced was for the alleged killing of a
white man by the name of Bob Lyle
from Haywood county, on he 18th night
Of April 1900. Lyle was the lumber
business on Soco Creek near the Swain
and Jackson line and started home. On
his way home he purchased quantity
Of whiskey and drank goo3 deal. While
under its influence he met severe Crow,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
WATTERSONS OPINION OF THE
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE HAMPTON
The McLaurin Supporters Have no More Shame Than
Pauline Bonaparte When She Sat Naked as
Model For CanOvas Famous Statue.

THE following editorial will Odas Louisville By
News observer mas received
advance proof-Editorl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
North Carolina Generals.

A new and valuable feature of the
lina's Confederate generals-the only au-
thentic one yet published, being certi-
fled copy, obtained by Judge Clark from
the Confederate archives now in Wash
ington, of the Generals appointed from
North Carolina, with the date of commits
sion of the highest rank attained by each,
and graded accordingly to seniority of
commission:
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Name Date of Rank
l. T. H. Holmes $1,000. 10 October, 1862.
q 3D. H. Hill not confirmed) IL July, 1853
MAJOR GENERALS.
l. w. H. C. Whiting (killed in bat
tle) .................2S February, 1863.
2. Robert Ransom, Jr.........26 May 1858.
3. William D. Pender (killed in bat.
tle) ...................... .27 May, 1858
4. Robert F. Hoke. 20 April, 1864.
5. !Stephen d. Ramsuer( killed in bat
tle) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June, 1854
g. Bryan Grimes Is February, 1865.
BRIGADIER- GENERALS.
1. Richard C. Gatlin. .....S July, 1861.
q L. OBJ. Branch (killed in bat
tie) ................16 November, 1863
8. ]. Johnston Pettigrew (lzilled in bat
tle) .................. 26 February, 1862.
A. James G. Martin. .......... 10 May, 1862.
5 Thomas L. Clingman. .......17 May, 1862
6. George B. Anderson (killed in bait
.........9 june 1907
Z. Junius Daniel (killed in bat
tle) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT September, 1867.
8. James H. Lane. .....1 November 1867.
g. John r. Cooke .......l November, looz.
10 Robert B. Vance. .....1 March, 1868.
II. Alfred M Scales. IL June, 1898.
IL. Matthew W. Ransom. .fS June, 1868.
13. Lawrence S. Baker. % July, 1858.
Ia. VIM. w. Kirkland 90 August, 1868.
Is. Robt. D. Johnston. 1 September, 1863.
Is. James B. Gordon (killed in bat
tle) .....28 September 1853.
H. !Wm r. Cox temporary 81 May 1864.
IS. Thomas F. Toon temporary .......
........,. ...'.. 81 haJ' 1ooa
10. w. Castor Lewis temporary ...,...
90 Rufus Barringer. ..,.1 June, 1864
81 John D. Barry temporary 1890.
August, 1854
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
CRIME AND TRIAL OF THE INDIANS.
Mr.. Ray Has Considerable Doubt of Their Guilt
Of Murder.

To the Editor:
| see in the Raleigh papers an account
of the crime and trial of Severe Crow
and FidiI Reed, two Indians lately
brought to the penitentiary from Jackson
eounts-one for fourteen and the other for
seventeen years. These accounts, most
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25
OUR PREMIUM OFFER.

In this issue OF the Leader appears
full description of our phenomenal
premium offer, to which the careful
attention of the public is respectfully
directed. Under the provisions of this
offer, besides getting the very best
newspaper in this city or section, our
subscribers are afforded the opportun-
ity of securing a premium in the way
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
for the very low sum of one dollar and
sixty-eight cents. This offer applies
alike to old and new subscribers.
Our solicitor is now at work in the
city of Marietta, and should he fail to
call on you, please call us by tele-
phone, write, or come to our office.
Don't fail to read thepremium offer in
this paper-and don't fail to take ad-
vantage of it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25
PAN-AMERlCAA EXPOSITION
Free Reclining Chair Cars Through to Buff
aIO via Buffalo, RO hester &
PlttShurg Ry,

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
Ry is the only line that has free re-
clining chair cars and cafe cars on
day trains Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
vestibuled trains leave p. & W. Depot,
Allegheny daily at 900 A. M and 1000
p NJ, city time, running through to
Buffalo without change of cars. Night
train is equipped with new coaches
and latest pattern of Pullman sleepers.
'Rates for round trip tickets from
tRittsburgIis. asnfollowsi l...." .uto.l
$1105, tickets good returning to and
including October 81, 1901,
1920, tickets good Is days.
$500, tickets good days.
$5.25, tickets good days.
The three day tickets are valid in
coaches only on trains leaving p. &
w. Depot 900 y. NJ every Tuesday
and Saturday, all other tickets on sale
every day and good lin chair cars OF
Pullman sleepers.
Tickets on sale at city ticket office
500 Smithfield Street. Corner Fifth
Avenue, or P. & w. Depot, Allegheny
All inquiries for information viii
receive prompt attention if addressed
to c. o. d. Pascault, Division Passen
ger Agent, 500 Smithfield Street, Pitts
burg Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25

NO NOAiOuh DOhtA. NO MGnKcn1nk OI
Nerves A Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
~----
1t is now generally known and un
derstood that Drunkenness is disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shatter
ed by periodical or constant use of in
toxicating liquors, requires an anti
dote capable of neutralizing and eradi.
eating this poison, and destroying the
craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may
now cure themselves at home without
publicity or loss of time from business
by this wonderful HOME GOLD
CURE which has been perfected after
many years of close study and treat
ment of inebriateS. The faithful use
according to directions of this wonder
full discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how hard a drinker. Our rec
ords show the marvellous transforma-
ton of thousands of Drunkards into
sober industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH
ERS!! This remedy is in no sense a
nostrum but is a specific for this dis
ease only, and is SO skilfully devised
and prepared that it is thoroughly sol
uble and pleasant to the taste. so that
it can be given in cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of the person
taking it. Thousands of Drunkard5
have cured themselves with this price
less remedy and as many more have
been cured and made temperate men
by having the CURE" administered
by loving friends and relatives without
| their knowledge in coffee or tea. and
believe today that they discontinued
drinking of their own free will. DO
| NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by
apparent and misleading improve
ment." Drive out the disease at once
and for all time. The "HOME GOLD
| CURE" is sold at the extremely low
price Of One Dollar, thus placing with
in reach of everybody atreatment more
effectual than others costing $25 to $50.
Full directions accompany each pack.
age. Special advice by skilled physi-
clans when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of
the world on receipt of One Dollar.
Address Dept. O212, EDWIN B. GILES
& COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly conldcn'
tial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Free Reclining Chair Cars Through to Buff
alO Via Buffalo, Rochester &
PlttSburg Ry.

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway is the only line that has free
reclining chair cars and cafe cars on
day trains Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
solid vestibuled trains leave P. & w.
Depot, Allegheny daily at 900 A. M.
and 1000 P. M, city time, running
through to Buffalo without change of
cars. Night train is equipped with
vestibuled coaches and latest pattern of
Pullman sleepers. Rates for round trip
tickets from Pittsburg as follows:
$11.05, tickets good returning to and
including October 31st. 1901.
1920 tickets good Is days.
$500, tickets good 7 days.
$5.25, tickets good 8 days.
The three day tickets are valid in
coaches only on trains leaving p. & w.
Depot 900 A. NJ. every Tuesday, all
other tickets on sale every day and
good in chair cars or Pullman sleepers
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office
500 Smithfield St., corner Fifth Avenue
or p. & w. Depot, Allegheny.
All inquiries for information will re-
ceive prompt attention if addressed tc
c. o. D. Pascault. 500 Smithfield st,
Pittsburg. Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25
SUpERS7|T|OUS
Engineer Had a Dread Of Num-
Der Thirteen.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Parkersburg, w. Va. Aug. 24-The
unlucky thirteen is watched very
close by railroad men. On about all
roads the train dispatchers do not is
sue train order of that number
They always jump from II to IA. Just
now there are a number of new dis
patchers at the Baltimore and Ohio
office at Grafton. While the regular
train dispatchers are away taking
their vacations, some of the old tele-
graph operators on the road are do
ing the work. One of the new men
evidently forgot the rule few days
ago and handed fourth division en-
giriecr the order numbered lS. The
engineer detected the mistake at once,
but it was too late, others had been
issued and the number could not be
changed. Although the engineer was
not superstitious, he did not want to
leave on the order. He finally made
the start, but did not feel at all safe.
The trip was made without an acci-
dent, but very poor time was made.
The train was laid out at many points
and even the crew felt at all times as
tl,ough tney were o meet vita ,omc
accident.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25
WONDERFUL
Feat Of a Two Year Old
Baby.
special to tho Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Marysville, o., Aug PA thrilling
incident occurred this afternoon on
the farm of r. L. Woodburns. Norton
Reed, who lives on the place, has
little-two-year old son, who is quite
active and not afraid of anything.
While the men were at work in the
barnyard, the infant climbed to the top
of the windmill, distance of 80 feet,
on the small ladder that extends up
the side of the tower. Mrs. Reed dis
covered the child first and climbed up
quickly to its rescue, at the same time
screaming to her husband near by.
The mother was unable to accomp-
lish anything by her heroic effort, but
the father who followed close behind,
swung around her and caught the
child in his strong right arm. For a
long time there wasa painful suspense
among eyewitnesses of the scene, who
feared that the child's strength would
not hold out until his rescuers ar
rived. They also feared that Mrs.
Reed would fall in her excited condi-
tion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-25
PROGRAM
Of Marietta Township Sunday
School Convention.

Following is the programme of the
Marietta Township Sunday School
Convention to be held in the Sand Hill
NJ. e. Church September 4th and 5th.
WEDNESDAY EVENING (Sun Time.) J
Z: 0-Devotional-M Lewis Miller
7:15-Address of Welcome-Rev. r.
Sullivan.
Responsibilities Dora Carver.
Music.
Z: :40-Forward-Rev l.. Shoemaker.
Contribution, Music and Benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING
9:30-Devotional-Mr. Valmer Racer.
Report of Secretary.
Home Department Work by the Town
ship Secrctary--Miss Matte LaRue.
Discussion.
Normal Work by Township Secretary
Mrs. Laura Amos.
Discussion.
Report of Cradle Rolls-Miss Mary
Conner.
Report OF the Sunday School by Sec
1etaly.
1O:SO--How to make the Sunday
School Room more attractive-Rev
A. X. Mccall.
Music, Adjournment, Picnic Dinner.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:00-Praise Service-Mr. LaRue.
Report of Committee.
Music.
/. .40-Echoes from the State Conven.
tion--Mr. j. Il. VandervoOrt.
Music.
2:2O-Deeper Teaching-Rev. F. +
Cook.
Music.
3:00-Round Table Theme: Sunday
School Management-Re r. Sulli
van.
4:00-Music. Benediction.
THURSDAY EVENING.
700 -Music-Mr. Sanders.
| l7:15-Words from the Field Secretary
Miss Myrtle Caruthers
Z; 30-Jesus the Great Teacher-Rev
A. j. Hawk
Music. Benediction. Reception.
Entertainment Committee-Mis
Elizabeth Cochren, Mrs. George Har
sha, Mrs. Ida Thorniley.>
Township Officers-Mr Watson
IIadley, President; Mr.. Lewis Miller
Vice President; Mrs. X. r. Miller, Sec
retary.