davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-12-13

on the surface during the flow of the mineral waters, for the reason that the waters had more or less ex-
 hausted their supply of minerals
 before reaching the surface. Its position is about 2,5OO feet below the surface of the plateau. Its walls are less charged with minerals than is found anywhere in the interior. The larger and richer deposits lie near the central portion, while the outer parts of the ground is hard and siliceous and formed in slips or lenzes, known to miners as "short ground" having a dip from center to outside walls, and only the interstices or crevices are re- plete with ore. Then, on drawing nearer to the central portion the ground is much softer with heavy deposits of ore, and the greater part of the gangue is lime sulphate, or gypsum instead of the siliceous hiabtctf ahu. III bhc very CoEcs a chimney No small amount of copper has been taken out in its na- tural state or metallic copper.
 This goes to show a more con tinuous and richer flow of copper carrying sulphur. While enroute to the upper plane or level the so- lution was giving up the sulphur, forming gypsum, and liberating carbonic acid gas from the wall rocks; the gas would freely unite with the copper forming carbonate of copper. It may be remarked that the Last Chance holds no par ticular relation to the vast mineral belt on the surface of the plateau where the mines are being worked for the same minerals and their compounds. It stands of from the main strike on an independent strike of its own, but like causes produce like effects under similar conditions, giving rise to the differ ent minining camps known as the Anita Consolidated. Eastern Star, Val Verde, Arizona Central, Lucky Group and others, is the result of the same causes as the Last Chance only the Last Chance occupies a a level 2,5O0 feet lower with its top washed away by the Colorado river and at some time in the future, after levels have been run below the present workings, word will be passed around that the Last Chance is not a copper mine. It will be known as a gold or silver property. It is very reasonable, as nearer the granite or porphyry the solutions would give up the gold and silver
Williams news., 1902-12-13
The Grand Canyon District
Genesis of Its Ore Deposits. By w. l.. George.

Nature has been very kind to man in more ways than one. The powers of her hydraulic systems seem to be most active on all parts of the earth's surface.
 By the laws of hydraulics and hydrostatics man is able to bring about results, control and handle elements and compounds at present that was unknown and in perfect isolation with ease and safety. The great pumps were working in this district long before the Grand Can yon was effected, bringing to the surface water heavily freighted with minerals from the great store house-the underlying primitive strikes that would offer the least resistance; our earth-the great laboratory - presenting to us a whole mining district as a single lesson with its simple or complex ore deposits to be treated accord ingly-
 The ores of the Grand Canyon district are very simple, consisting mainly of carbonate of copper, a small percent of sulphur and very sparingly of an oxide, and no one can realize the extent of the deposit except by contact. - l, Like the ores. the geology is sim pie. It is nothing more than the alkaline earth as a secondary for nation overlaying the primative rock to a depth of three to four thousand feet
 The copper first makes its ap- pearance about ten miles north of Williams and extends in a north erly direction the entire distance to the Grand Canyon-about fifty-five miles on the surface
 The first appearance of any inn portance in the Canyon is at the Last Chance mine, which helps to solve the mystery to the vast tract of copper deposits on the surface of this great plateau of the Colo rado river in Arizona The last mentioned mine is nothing less than a great strike of about 2,0OO feet in circumfrence, at one time of fering a vent for the ascending waters ladened with minerals from the primitive rocks on their way to the higher levels and there ending their journey, at least so far as any evidence is seen-
 Owing to the position of the Last Chance it was favofed with ore de- posits that would have been less favorable had it occupied a position
Williams news., 1902-12-13

For the benefit of all the citizens of Williams who have bought lots from Perrins we are authorized to say that E. B. Perrin has paid all taxes up to January l, 1903, and that all the old liens on all town lots have been released.
Williams news., 1902-12-13
Kind Words Appreciated.

The life of a newspaperman is not always the most pleasant, but, once in a while, few words like the following give him renewed energy:
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. 6, 1902. c. A. NEAL. Eso-,
 Williams, A. T.,
 DEAR SIR:- Herewith I hand you $500 in payment of my subscription to the Williams NEWS due 1-1-'O3. I am very we'll satis- fled with your paper and particu- larly with the independent feature of it which champions whatever is right and for the best interests of the community, and I wish you every success
 Very truly yours,
 E. s. GosNEY.
Williams news., 1902-12-13

It will be worth going miles to hear the Florodora sextette-at Sil- vernail's hall New Years night.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

wood, large towns are too far distant to
allow its profitable marketing. OF the
crops that can be grown. potatoes seem
best adapted to the mountain Soil, but the
ground is rough and inclined to bogginess.
Worst Of all, it is full Of stones. and
though vast quantities are carted off and
dumped out of the way or made into
stone walls, the plow every year brings
up more.
In accord with the mountains most
hourishing industry, saw-mills occur at
intervals on every vigorous stream
weather-worn, unpainted structures, with n
great pen-stock bringing water from the
dam above, and round about them chaos
Of logs. piles of boards, slabs, saw-dust,
and rubbish.
Here and there on the Norton hill-tops
can be found grass-grown mounds and
excavations, accompanied perhaps by the
wreck of an old stone chimney, showing
where once had been home: yet enough
houses have been built to replace those
that have gone. The town has not de-
creased in population, as have most rural
towns in New England. 1t was settled
late-barely hundred years ago-and it
has never passed the pioneer stage. 1t is
still backwoods town, and continues, as
in the past, largely dependent on its forest
industries. When the woodlands are ex-
hausted, as it seems probable they will
be soon, grazing and dairying may in
some form be found profitable: but it is
not unlikely that considerable fraction
Of the inhabitants will seek some more
favored section.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who VIII
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured 30 many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fering of failing manhood, that the insti.
tute has decided to distribute free trial pack
ages TO all who write. II Is q home treat
ment and all men who suffer with any form
Of nervous weakness, resulting from youth
ful folly, premature loss Of strength and
memory, weak back, varicocelc. or cmacia-
tion can now cure themselves NJ home.
The remedy has o peculiarly grateful ef-
feet of warmth and seems To act direct to to
the desired location giving strength and de-
velopment just where IL Is needed. re-
quest to the State Medical Institute. 1o5S
Elektron Building TT. Wayne. Ind. stating
that you desire Of their free trial
packages will be compiled with promptly.
The Institute Is desirous of reaching that
great c.ass OF men who unable to leave
home to be treated and the free sample will
enable them to see how easy II Is to be
cured Of nervous weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute
makes restrictions. Any man who writes
VIII be sent n free sample. carefully sealed
in q plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested 10 write without de-
lay.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING

Thousands of comrades will patronize
each other if they are shown the way.
The only way is to advertise.
This is good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may buy advertis-
ing and take guesses as premiums. See
advertising coupons on first page.
The price OF this advertising has been
fixed ut ) cents u word. which is very
low rate. You reach quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds Of re-
plies from n single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance Of what you
want to say. and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
Of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very. useful
Direct letter to ADV. Dept. National
Tribune. Washington. D. G.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

time we had fallen in with a vessel that
could outsail us, and had we been in
equally good trim with the Englishman. L
do not think either would have had an
opportunity Of claiming u victory.
ROUNDING CAPE HORN.
We made a splendid run from the line
to the Cape and nearly rounded it, well to
the southward, without any incident wOr-
thy recording, but we were not destined to
got entirely clear of the Horn without u
specimen of the tempestuOuS weather for
which that locality is SO widely cele-
bratcd.
We were just congratulating ourselves
upon our fortunate passage round this
dreaded Cape, when we encountered q
gale which for few hours was absolutely
terrific, and lay to under close reefed main
topsail. and fore-storm staysail, with Il
tarpaulin in the fore rigging to ride it out
The sea ran mountains high, dashihg its
spray far up into the rigging, and more
than one huge wave made a clean breach
over us. leaving such quantity of water
on our decks as to engender at times
grave fears for our safety. The ship was
tossed about like Il cookie shell, but hap
PLY we sustained no serious injury, and
when the tempest had finally blown itself
out we got clear of 'old Cape Misery.
us it is sometimes aptly called by sailors,
and were once more standing Oh our
course TO the eastward. but keeping much
further to the south than is ordinarily done
by vessels bound for the port that we
were. to avoid falling in with any crrlls-
ers that might be looking for us.
Within the next few days we passed a
good many icebergs. some of them hum
dreds of feet in hight. slowly drifting as
they We're influenced by the under cur
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

men returning to bury their lost ones. We
see no one, There is no living being left
in this desert of desoiation. framed in .
terrifying solitude. In the background,
when the cloud of smoke and cinders
breaks away, the mountain and its slopes,
once so green. stand forth like an Alpine
landscape. They look as if they were COW
cred with a heavy cloak Of snow, and
through the thickened atmosphere rays Of
pale sunshine, wan, and unknown to our
ATTITUDES, illumine this scene with light
that seems to belong to the other side OF
the grave.
With what profound emotion I raise my
hand over these 3J,GO0 victims sleeping, III
their dread tomb, their last sleep,
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
LIFE ON A GREEN MOUNTAIN TOP.
The Quaint New England Town Of Norton
That At the Age Of 100 Has Not Passed the
Pioneer Stage.
(Harper's Weekly.)

Whatever road you travel in the remote
New England town of Norton You are in
the woods. Occasionally you come on Il
little farm in a stony clearing, but the di-
minutivc fields are soon passed, and then
the interminable forest closes in again. a
narrow-gauge railroad touches the eastern
border of the town, yet it does not affect
the town life perceptibly,. for it winds
| through deep valley thousand feet be
low the level of the scattered homes, and
the highway that climbs up from the
valley is Il ZigzaG of the steepest sort,
which the mountain folk themselves avoid
when they can. This road guilies badly
in rains. and now and then portions Of
| the bank on one side or the other slide
down into the wheel tracks, bringing with
| them a clamp of trees and bushes that
have to be cut away before the road is
passablc. III you go westerly over the
| range, ON whose top lies the town, you
find another railroad and the large manu-
| featuring village OF Siilidale, but it is a
long distance thither, and the descent
| from the uplands is almost as violently
steep as that on the east.
| Norton Township contains no village. 1t
has not even Il store. The postOfce is in
a farm house, and there are three mails
n week. The butcher, the baker, and the
grocer make no rounds, and most of the
journey to the valley is undertaken so
| seldom that whoever drives down is pretty
sure to be intrusted with many errands
| by the neighbors. The town hall at Nor
| ton is in the heart of the woods, hemmed
in on every side, and there is no other
building in sight. A mile farther on is
| the church, on the borders of consider
able open that forms the domain of n
| lone farmhouse just over 4 ridge out Of
sight.
| Norton's wealth. such as it is, depends
almost entirely on forest craft; and the
chief factor in determining the worth of a
| farm is the character of its woodland.
Spruce is the most valuable timber, with
| iir-or "balsam," as it is called-pine,
and hemIock following after. There is
plenty of beech and maple, but the price
hard wood brings hardly rerays the ex-
pcnse OF getting it out. As for cord
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

ties ceased, leaving us without n flag or
u country. and during that time We had
been actively engaged in preying upon the
commerce of Government that not only
claimed our allegiance. but had made good
her claim by wager of battle. 1t required
no prophet to foretell what construction
the people of the North would put upon
our actions. From the first they had char
acteriZed our cruisers as pirates, and
every man of us knew that if the Shenan-
doah was captured before she could reach
an English port, that his days were num-
bercd.
The officers of the Barracuda deeply
symrathiZed with us i'll our unpleasant di
lemma, but they could do nothing save
wish us God-speed and a safe deliveranee
from the hands of our enemies; but it WAS
very evident they entertained small hopes
of our eluding the many snares that We're
and would be set for our feet. Several
United States cruisers and one English
nan-of-war, they knew, had been dis
patched in search of us. and it wis like
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

DERsONAL "REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.
BY j. ID. Bioodgood, late Sergeant Hist Pa Vol
Inf A realistic story of the Postpaid for 81.
80 pages ]. D. Bloodgood, Pension Office, Washing
ton, d. G..
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

DOOKS-Tbe Civil War on the Border. Complete
ID account Of all engagements, great and small ana
of all marches and petitions west of the MIS-
ssNipp Two vols octave. gJ pages fully illustrated
Price 81. Address the author, WILEY BRlTTON,
Springfield. Mo.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

CEr BIG MAIL-Do YOU WANT TO RECEIVE
papers ect. If So send 10 cts silver, and have your
inserted in agents directory list which Is seni
everywhere. Address American Agents Directory
Indiana. Pa,
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
"Patronize Each Other"
LOST.

c1n REwARD-FOR RECOVERY OF GOLD
sDlO silver and harri-rubber badge, representing
4th, 18th aud list Army Corps Lost on train between
Ripon and La Crosse, Wis, in year 1868 or 49, En-
graved thereon at. 5. FeSsenden, Sergt Sd Wis Bat
terry War OF 1s6l'65 Address I. 5. Fessenden, Hur
ley, south Eakota-
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
COLUMNS.

HATHAWAY'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.
L l. Made from Roots, Herbs and Barks Cures
Liver Complaints i'll the stages. 40 years expert
ence in making this preparation. s for sx bottles
pres paid. J. b. Hathaway. OrierI, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

rOMRADES AND OTHERS WITH WEAK AND
" Sore Eyes, Failing Sight. try Barman's Remedy,
"Clenrsisht." Quick relief Mailed for y cents ~ q.
Hathaway, III Willis St, New Bedford, Mass
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

FINHE ID INTERPRETATION AND ADDRESS
l. wanted Of the members Of the ID Me. 10 Is
contemplated hOl.iinE a Reunion in the future,
and am desirous of communicating with many OF
the surviving members possible FrInk 4. Garnsey,
Bangor Ne.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
ISCELLAN EOUS.

CET CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHEA BY
NJ ex-Army Surgeon. Samples 10c. Monthly treat
ment, 81. Dr.. Camp, Il Quincy St, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

rOMRADES-EUREKA TABLETS HAVE RI
~ stored me to perfect manhood and cured my rte
nrItism. Further information. Brown Medicine c,
Dayton, o.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

7fTH OHIo.-AT AsMEE-TING OF THE En-
# ecutve Committee of the Iiih Ohio Association,
held in Dayton. o., July 5, II determined 10 hold
the next Annrlal Reunion at Vandalia, Montgomery
County Ohio, eight miles north of Dayton the Day.
and Troy Traction Line, Aug. 2l 1902 H. H Cas-
Xenia, D.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

rUNHE MARVEL OF THE GOTH CENTURY-THE
l. New Triumph Sewing Machine mt the unhearJi-
of price of S9 Guaranteed TO do good work the
machines lock stitch With package Of setting
needles. Sent any part OF the United States
cept price p O. order registered letter. National
supply Co., jamestown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures of the whereabouts Of any
w member of CO. X, slst n Y. Vo. Inf Also, any
thing in regard to n member of that company by the
name Of Charles ii. Worn. Also, the whereabouts OF
Leonard King, a soldier. Address Z. NJ. H., 160,
Highland Ave, Stiinn Kan.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

H1 ST ILL.-THE esrH ANNUAL. REUNION
IL of the Society of the slst H. viii be held at
Kinmundy, H., Aug Is and Il. II. A. Ewing, Secre-
tary. Neoga, Ill
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

IINIIE 9irH OHIO--THE 9TH OHIO WILL HOLD
l. Reunion at Piqua, o.. Aug. ~ Headquarters
In Alexander Mitchell Post room. Vim. Van Horn,
President, Piaua. D.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

no. Qsr ART). 11TH VIA REUNION OF
~ Co (lst Art. l1ih w. viii be held al Memorial
Hail. North Calais. VT. Aug 49, the 10Th anniversary
Of the organization Of the command. Ed L. Foster,
President, is9 RosevilIe Ave, Newark, n. J.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL - EUROPEAN,
" SaIina Kansas. Chas. Bush, Proprietor. Nicely
furnished rooms. Rates 25e. and 50c- per day.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

COMRADES OF THE 3irH ILL. VOLS. WHO
~ have not already done 80, please send your name,
company ana pes;etlice address 10 T. W. Payne, Res-
mental Historian. Nerrison. Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

T EARN To MAKE MIRRORS.-A PROFIT.
IL able and pleasant home work. send me SOC and
receive full Instructions Satisfaction guaranteed
Fla.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

9th MO. CAv.-THE 15rH ANNUAL REUNION
= of the stf Mo. Cav Will be held Zoo Psfrk,
springfield No.. Aug II and =. The 24h Mo. INF
and sth NJ ). u. Cav. will participate in the Reunion.
N .. Bedel Secretary, Rural Route No Springfield
Mo-
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
REUNIONS.

yVNHE liTII ANNUAL REUNION OF THE FAY
L ette County Soldiers and Sailors Association Will
be held at yantala, Ill, Aug L, Is and Il. TC. Mills,
Adjutant, Vandaa, Ill
The National tribune., 1902-07-31

ssyI,HE MARYLAND" NJ BURKE, PROPRI-
L etor Chesapeake Beach, Md. When visiting
this resort lake your meals with us. Best service
Choice prcducrs fish, oysters, etc. Prices moderate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
FAMOUS GooDWooD.
Something about n Historic English

Something About Historic English
Race Course.
The Goodwood race course Is quite
unique. 1t is long way from sta
ton and is not near any town, says
the London Taller. 1t is on hill the
top of which is shaped like a horse
shoe, the space between the two horns
being represented by deep rayine
The course runs round the horseshoe,
the start being at the end of one
horn and the finish Mt the end of the
other. The result Of this is that the
equestrians who on other courses con-
triye to see both start and finish by
the simple process of riding across
while the race is in progress cannot
do so at Goodwood They must elect
which they will see and remain there.
On the other hand, the course is very
easy to follow with glasses.
The races as an institution are COM
paratively modern, but there must
have been hunt races and matches on
this course since the days of William
I'LL, when we hear of the Goodwood
uuut as III eAlsteice. III Iouo, HOWeN-
er, the then Duke of Richmond made Il
new course, which is practically the
present one. In 1901 the course was
completed, and in order to celebrate
this regular meeting was got up by
the duke with the assistance Of the
hunt and some officers of the Sussex
militia and yeomanry, and prizes to the
value of about 91,OoO We're put up.
This meant a good sum in those days.
This was the first Goodwood meeting
of Importance, and from that year it
became an annual event.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Miss Dunn, of Manchester, visited
at the M. H. Liddy home Saturday.
Chas. Steinhelber is home to epend
the Christmas with his family.
Henry and Emel Fuehr, of Dundee'
were guests of friends here Friday.
Mr.. Falck, of Iowa City, is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lang this week.
Miss Sherlock Davis came home from
Clarion, Iowa, where she is teaching,
for the holiday vacation.
Ben Nelson and Will Carnical, of
Forestville, were in town visiting.
Mrs, DIR. Blair, Of Manchester, was
guest at the John Hesner home
Saturday.
James Wilson, of Greeley, spent
Tuesday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Otto Appleby.
Mrs. opperman returned from Ar.
lington Tuesday where she has been q
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. b.
Hughes.
Mrs. Ezra McCary arrived here from
Saint Paul Tuesday to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lou Matterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards and
children, of Webster City, arrived here
Wednesday morning for few days
visit with Mrs. Richards sister. Mrs.
Dan Nace.-Mail Press.