davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-12-27

the sedimentary deposits, yet here I saw copper ore in large quantities and of unexampled richness com ing up through the sedimentary strata, not in regular lodges, but in masses, chambers and irregular streaks. The ore might be called a hydrated carbonate of copper and it carries also considerable oxide both of copper and iron, con- taining also plenty of lime carbonate and silicates. These ores carry a remarkably high percentage of cop per and l obtained specimens that I am sure will run as high as sixty per cent. I looked at a great many claims. on all of which ground had been broken, although none of them have been developed below a depth of six feet. It seems that the min CTS thus far have been engaged in taking out the rich ore and have not yet really commenced develop ment work.
 "A study of these extensive de- posits discloses the fact that the ore was forced upward from below, at a time when the Colorado plateau was still submerged and the upper and lower Aubrey lime strata, which now form the surface of the plateau, had not yet solidified into rock The plutonic forces that first Assured the granite below, and thrust upward the copper bearing magma, burst through the immedi- ately overlaying shales and sand stones and continuing the upward course, were diverted on meeting with the still plastic stratum of lime, thus depositing the ore in ir- regular cavities and large chambers. It seems almost certain to me that at the contact between the upper crust of limestone and the under lying sandstone there must be inn mense chambers of ore, since it would naturally spread in all di- rections and form cavities for itself in the yielding ooze, which later solidified into limestone"
 To careful business man the possibility of great profits, arising from mining and treating these ores will at once be apparent, since it is an established fact that copper ore averaging three percent can be treated right here at our doors and thousands of tons of low grade ore, now thrown aside as waste, containing sufficient value, will be very easily made to yield handsome profit.
 The gentlemen connected with
Williams news., 1902-12-27
The Azurite Copper Go.
A Local Concern Which Has Some Promising Properties

Every man who has worked or prospected in the Francis mining district will appreciate the fact that the copper deposits lying imbeded in such vast quantities in the lime stone formation of this district can be more cheaply quarried than mined.
 The Azurite Copper Company recently formed by a body of we'll known young business men of Will iams-are to be congratulated upon obtaining control of these valuable quarries. These quarries cover an area of over 75O acres. Some of the quarries have had considerable work done upon them, but this de velopment was not pushed vigor- ously, owing. to a great extent, to their inaccessibility and the great expense of transportation.
 The open cuts, shafts and other workings upon these properties show the richness of the copper de- posits and the possibilities of their quick development The formation is in a carboniferous limestone, i'm terspersed here and there with iron and quartz (silica )-this formation is peculiar to Arizona copper de- posits, all the noted copper mines in the territory being found in it. The immense deposits lie mostly on the south side of a low limestone hill, the course of the ore being nearly north and south
 Every one of the claims contain strong, well-defned deposits of ore, and the work done on them in diff ferent places guarantees the con tinuity of a good grade of copper ore. The deposits vary as depth is attained. averaging six feet in thickness Hundreds and hundreds of tons of ore lie scattered over the surface, having been broken up and exposed by the clements
 The location of these quarries lie south of the valuable mines of the Anita Consolidated group and north of the mines of the Arizona Central from which there have been shipped hundreds of tons of copper ore. There have been A great many opinions expressed upon the inn mense values contained in this dis trict, but perhaps one of the short est and clearest descriptions of the ore bodies is contained in a letter written by an old prospector, as fol- lows:
 Heretofore I have only pros pected in the primary and meta morphic rocks, having no faith in
Williams news., 1902-12-27

Plenty of ice next year. Several parties are now engaged in packing cold goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL. ROOM AND
board In private family living west Of 10th ST.
and north of ST. in NV. Address Miss HONEY,
Delaplain, Va se2I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE, CORNER LOT, ON
a.; paved st. NV; worth 1900; will take $500
cash and $1,000 Oh time. Address PAJARO. Star
Office. seo7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR sAIE-IMPORTED DUTCH FALL BULBS,
such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Cfocuses Chinese
Sacred Lilies, ETC.; also Singing Canaries, Par
rots Dogs, Cats etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE,
712 18th ct. NV. ee29-tf
DR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Diseases and Surgery Of the Dog and Cat
lnnrmxry and Boarding Kennels. klingle road
City once. It's 18th stn.w Tel. t6chmid'sl 24e1-N
FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR DOGS
eurRacai and medical diseases Of dogs and CATS
Animah beafded. Dog cemetery. Yh0ns main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
LADIES' GOODS.

CAMPBEI.L cARRINGToN, ATroRNEY-Ar-LAw,
Webster Law building. Sos d st NV. Washing-
ton. d. @. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and eth sk. NV. sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

wANTED-AS THE RESULT OF OUR BUSINESS
extending rapidly compelled TO enlarge
force OF travelling statesmen, to whom We are
presenting exceptional opportunities for making
money. II you think you have the requisite quail
fcations and desire permanent employment aC-
dress Box %, Star office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

WANTED-AT ONCE, RELIABLE DRUG CLERK
stat" age, experience. etc Address Box 81, sta
Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, SEPTEnI-
Der "a. 1902.Sealed proposals will be received at
this depa rtment until o'clock pm. October H.
1902. and then opened. for furnishing ca pipes
fittings and valves OBJ radiators; tCD thermosta tic
temperature regulation CD covering of pipes, fit
tings &c, and (E} for furnishing labor and ma
teria and installing complete. in the Patent Office
with specifications and drawings, copies of which
may be obtained by application Specifying the
kind desired the Chief Clerk Of the department.
e. A. HITCHCOCK Secretary. se21-3t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington ton, D. G., septem.
this Office until TWO O'CLOCK Pm. ON THE
NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1902: and then
onaned for safety vaults and work incidental
thereto. In the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
q. s.. Treasury Department, Washington. D. c.. in
accordance with drawings and specifications, copies
Of which may be had on application to this Office
at the discretion Of the Supervising Architect
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Architect.
se17-w f&m-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
THE rSrfHn STAR MONDAY SEPTEMBER 90 10000 PAGES
wANTED-LOTs.

In the NV D. q suburbs near line. for
600 cash. Full particulars or no notice PAD
Address cash n. - Star once. sezo-1ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

HAVE YoUR HANDS READ By MME RITA.
the wor4t's greatest palmiN and astr0loger hold
ing receRlzo1s daily at III Ct. n-w.. coz. Of 6th
See. q ma % cents. ssx5-e&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
I'itii ALE.

WANiEp-A LADY WITH PIE tSIN,; ADiRf s.
70 Interview the ok dealers % Wash! g:un. d.
C.: UT,r TO b. filed tfTou h the CON
psnir> Nd Ir NUT SHELL. PUBLISHING
CO, IS 9th ave. New y, rS. l.
, 1902-04-28
PATENT

A man that compounds or invents
something that is just a little better
than che next best thing, is certainly
entitled to the best share of the pro.
At to be derived from the sale of the
article. So he patents or copyrights
to protect his interests. Patented
goods are good, poor goods r never
patented. We have 20 years Of trail
behind us to give us the assurance
that we have the best medicine com
pounded for the cure of Dyspepsia,
Sick-head-ache, Biliusness, Indigestion,
and all Stomach disorders. We pro-
tect the public as well a ourselves
by keeping the formula q secret, rs
long as we make 1t ourselves we know
1t is made right and 1t cures these
diseases. Druggists tell us that It IL
one medicine that tho sale isever on the
increase. To get the best remedy for
or indigestion ask the drug
gist for DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. Price IS cts. per box, only one
for q dose. We will send Q trial box
free by mail, or . full box on receipt Of
25c. Address. Dr.. Gum. Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by Frank n. Egglestoa
md A. b. Cordiner, druggists. Lara
ME. Wyo.
, 1902-04-28
OUT OF THE

The consumptives wintering in the
Swiss Alps sleep with their windows
wide open in the coolest weather.
The tea pills-fourteen to the ounce
of a Caucasus grower are simply
compressed tea In a convenient form
for travellers.
No less than 30, 900, 900 acres of Cuba
-Iearly half the islands forest.
There are thirty different species OF
palms alone found there.
Sleeping after eating IL condemned
by q German physician. who has
shown experimentally that stomach
movements are lessened and acidity Il
induced. SaN
At . recent meeting Of the IAnthro-
biological socisty Of WsshingtoH eyis
dence was adduced that tho tattoo'
marks on Eskimo women are made for
the purpose OF indicating Relationship.
Tho average duration Of marriages
In England Il only twsnty-eight yeafz
Russia, with thirty ysars. h the onIy
country to beat her. In France and
Germany tveAty-six years Il the Az
aeaGe duration.
, 1902-04-28
Too Little for Ton uueb.

When the late ameer of Afghan:star
was troubled with a bad toothache he
sent for his European dentist in open
court. The dentist examined the
tooth. which was nothing more than
an old stump, and advised that the
ameer should take laughing-gas and
have 1t out. The ameer inquired into
the effect Of the gas and replied:
Il a not risk being a dead man for
i've seconds. much less five minutes"
So. while the whole Afghan court
surveyed the operation, the dentist
struggled with the tooth, and the stout
old ameer never moved a muscle.
The quality Of common sense which
characterized this ruler once averted
a war between England and Russia.
A representative Of the ameer told
him that the Russians had taken
Afghan territory. but as England had
guaranteed him against aggression he
could easily depend on England to gu
to war II he said the word.
The ameer sat quietly for a few min
utes. stroking his beard, and then
called for a map OF Afghanistan.
When 1t was brought he asked the
representative to show him the ter
r1tory that had been seized. Then
tracing the little fringe Of country,
and sweeping with his finger the great
space that stood for the rest of his
kingdom, he said:
ut is SO little that 1t is not worth
making a great war about."-Youth's
Companion.
, 1902-04-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

In Lent the devil makes out his new
program.
Some men seem to think it is a vir-
tue not to commit crime.
No rich woman ever gets fat; she
stops when she becomes buxom.
1t is better to take pride in your de-
scendants than in your ancestors.
Take care Of the cook and the other
servants will take care of themselves.
A man is what he makes himself; a
woman what her dressmaker makes
her.
The dandruff in some peoples hair
seems to work through into their
brains.
Being in love with one woman Is be-
ing out Of love with every other
woman.
Calomel settles a good many heart
problems that otherwise would be I'M
solvable.
The ambitious has to have a
buffers pantry. If it is only a cracker
box in the corner Of the kitchen.
The respect which a good many
men have for themselves Is in the in
verse ratio to the respect which 9th
ers have for them.
Women never learn discretion from
experience; no matter how often they
walk into a predicament they will do
it again just to see If the same thing
will happen.
The world is small when it is only a
question of meeting in it people you
know, but when you set out to con-
quer the world its bigness multiplies
itself a million times a minute.
Though he didn't have any stairs to
climb when he came home late at
night, probably Adam took of his
shoes just the same to fool Eve when
he was climbing over the Garden of
Eden wall.
1t is as natural for a woman tc
think that some other woman has de-
signs on her husband as it is for her
to think that he cannot succeed in
business without other women being
jealous of her.-New York Press.
, 1902-04-28
WHERE NE GOT OFF.


Bad Omsns Were Toe Moot fsr ths
Philadelphia Darksy.
Detective George Fall of the city hall
force was riding up town in a Thir-
teenth street trolley n last week
when a colored man of his ~acquaint-
nce came IN and sat down in the
next seat. After a brief chat the de-
tective said: Are you superstitious,
SAM" mo. subj" said Sam. well,
it's a good thing you're not" said Fall.
There's a cross-eyed woman sitting
opposite" "Ya-as, sub, OATS right"
chuckled Sam. And up In the corner
is a hunchback." "Yas, sub, I sees
him." See the number of the car up
there? It's 313." "Yas, sah." And
this is Thirteenth street we're on, you
know" You go long. subj" THE
cash register. as you may observe.
shows the figures 1873" "Ya-as, suh."
And this is Friday" "Ya-ns." ALSO
it is the thirteenth day of the month"
Quit 20 foolin'. man." 1T is now"
said the detective. pulling out his
watch, lust exactly thirteen minutes
past The colored man had risen
to his feet. Il amt supahstitious, Mis-
tab FALL" he said, but heah's where
l gifts on. You do make a man mighty
oncomfable. "-Philadelphia Record.
, 1902-04-28
SAFE BY H @

Men are led by trifes."-Napoleon
History is the true poetry."-Car.
lyle.
'Indolence is the paralysis Of tht
soul.'-Lavater.~
Better be first in a village than sec.
ond in Rome.'-Caesar
What makes life dreary is the want
of motive George Eliot.
Fortune does not change men; IL
only unmasks them."-Mme. Ricco.
boni.
1T is only in society that a mans
powers car have full play."-Schopen.
hauer.
Orthodoxy is my doxy, heterodoxy
is another mans doxy."-Bishop War
burton.
1t wa Sir Matthew Hale who re-
marked, When rogues fall out, honest
men get their own"
ITO die for truth is not to die for
ones country, but to die for the
worid.'-Jean Paul.
Ihose n live in glass houses
should not throw stones" is another
saying credited to James l.
The French Ava assign to Marechal
Villars. taking leave of Louis XIV,
this aphorism: Defend me from my
friends; l can defend myself from my
enemies"
THE proof of the pudding is in the
eating of It," n saying by which James
/. is said to have cut short a panegyric
of Buckingham on a new kind Of pud-
ding, while he plunged his knife into
it..
, 1902-04-28
Country Life In America for May.

Country Life in America for May is
a timely number Of this large and SUI
perb magazine containing, notably,
some remarkable photographs of live
trout and of brook fishing. A second
installment of the Country Home
Making" series gives practical sugges-
tons for laying out and grading the
land. An illustrated article shows
now a golf course for home playing
a be satisfactorily made in a small
stretch of ground. Other features con.
Germ the varied pursuits and things Of
the country; the value of Our Noun
tain Forests" is told by DR.. Chase P.
Amber, with many beautiful pictures
of the Southern Appalachians; "Glimp-
SOS Of Brook Life" treats Of the plants
and animals found along the streams;
and THE Inspirations of a Great
Farm" tells Of the development Of
profitable dairy herds and of business
Nursery and Nurserymen" offers infor
nation about plant-raising, with hints
about transplanting. Among thetimely
articles on nature are The Round of
the Song Sparrow's Life" and IAN Ac-
quaintance with Screech Owls" both
with remarkable photographs of the
live birds, their nests and young-giv-
ing life-histories of the popular spring
songster Int the night-wanderer; and
THE Mountain Goat" as a peculiarly
American game animal, is the subject
of an illustrated article by DR.. c. Hart
Merriam. The calendar of all the work
and recreation of the outdoor world
is, this month, a profusion of May flow
ers and birds nests. with a great deal
about gardening and Horticulture and
sports. In all, Country Life in Ameri-
ca is certainly the most beautiful Of
magazines and the representative jour
nal for those who love the country.
, 1902-04-28

The improvements now being made
at the city park are Of a lasting ma
ture and will doubtless be SO success
full that the people will next year de-
mand even more than is being done
this. The superintendent of the park
should be selected with a view to his
fitness. II a man well posted in land
scape gardening can be secured, so
much the better. but at all events let
us have a man who knows something
Of trees and flowers and who is not Of
the kid-glove variety. Industry is
necessary at the city park.
, 1902-04-28

Mr.. T. Blake Kennedy. a brilliant
young attorney from CheJ'enne. deliv-
cred the address at university vespers
Sunday afternoon. The audience was
an extremely a~ppreciative one. the
speaker holding 1t In the closest atten.
ton from beginning to end. Mr.. Ken
nedy Is . good speaker and his theme,
''The Young Mans Heritage" was one
which appealed to university people.
particularly the young men and the
young women. His view Of the hert
taSe. broadly speaking, is character.
honesty. industry. Be not idle. The
lecture was punctuated with beautiful
illustrations and pungent stories. Mr..
Kennedy beloogs to the law nrm Of
, 1902-04-28
Better Than PnfS,

The question has been asked, I'm
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?"
Our answer is: They r easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
gentle in effect and more reliable as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a ma.
tural condition, while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often
followed by constipation. For sale by
F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-28
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1902.
GOVERNOR RICHARDS A CAN
DIDATE.

In another column The Republican
publishes the good news that Governor
DeForest Richards has consented to
again became a candidate for guber-
material honors, subject to the action
of the republican state convention. At
this time it does not appear probable
there will be any opposition to his can
didacy.
The people are to be congratulated.
Their affairs have. during the present
administration. been looked after with
great ability. sterling integrity. rare
business sagacity and that economy
born of the ripe wisdom n experience
Of All active n successful career
The finances Of the state were never
in better condition than now. Our
state, county and municipal bonds
stand high in the commercial world.
Anything with the name Wyoming
connected with it is Al. This con-
dillon has been aided in a material de-
gree by the business capacity brought
to the executive chair by DeForest
Richards.
AS a member Of the various state
boards his services have been invalu
able, for the reason that his keen fore
sight and experience in human affairs
have ripened his judgment to such an
extent that affairs of state are dispos-
cd Of with economy, precision and for
the best interests of the taxpayers. He
believes in having the best that can be
procured for the people of Wyoming
and has v e been an advocate OF mod
-ern methods for the stockman, the
banker. the manufacturer, the bust
ness man, the artisan and the labor.
ing man.
Politically the governor has pursued
a liberal policy. The state has been
his first consideration; politics sec
ond.
Socially the governor is a prince and
when he travels beyond our limits we
have eason to be proud Of the stand
ing he takes among men. When the
boys were welcomed home from Ma
nila, no western state showed up to
better advantage at San Francisco
than Wyoming. 1t has been so at
Washington, at the Windward islands,
in Cuba and in South America.
1t is fortunate indeed that the pres
ent splendid condition Of affairs is to
continue for at least another term.
, 1902-04-28
v MANY q Time,

Coughs and colds often result SER
iously because people are careless.
One Minute Cough Cure will remove
danger. Sure curt for Group, grip,
bronchitis. zone Minute Cough Cure"
says Postmaster c. o. Dawson, Barr,
ILL.,, "is the very best cough medicine
on the market. It has saved me many
a severe spell Of sickness" Laramie
Drug Co.
, 1902-04-28

This paper might be filled with items
like the following, and every one be alb
solute truth. I had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until l used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bot
ties of which have cured men. 1t is
the best medicine l ever used.-Philip
E. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm
Is for sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-28
NOTICE,
To the Qualified Electors Of School Dis

To the Qualified Electors Of School Dis
trict No. 1. Albany County, Wyo.
The annual meeting OF the electors
school room in the East Side school
house in the City Of Laramie at 1880
p. m, Monday, May 9Th, 1902. for the
election Of two trustees and for the
be brought before the meeting, includ-
ing, among other things, the consider
alton Of a proposition to build a new
school house and to issue bonds of the
district in the amount of S13.5O0 for
such purpose.
Dated April 21st, 1902.
e. D. CARTER, Secretary.
, 1902-04-28
STATE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION

We, the undersigned, unite for the
purpose of calling a meeting to organ
ize a State Forestry association. to be
held at Cheyenne. May 29th, 1902, at
the capitol building. state library
room, at 2 p. m.
We would make the following sug-
g~estions and ask the cooperation of
county, municipal and school officers
in carrying them out.
Acting Governor Chatterton has
named April 25th as Arbor day. Now
let us all Join heartily in the exercises
of that day and in addition to planting
trees discuss the subject of organizing
a State Forestry association. The peo-
pie of any school district, town or
county, who, after discussing the mat.
ter, favor a state association should,
on Arbor day, elect delegates to attend
the state meeting. The state univer.
sity will be entitled to as many dele
gates as there are professors of the
various departments. Every school
district as many as there are teachers
employed. Each town or city govern
ment should appoint five and each
board of county commissioners name
three at large from their respective
counties.
There are two grand purposes to be
secured by a State Forestry associa-
tion. The first is the planting Of new
forests in every available locality and
the caring for the trees planted. The
second is the protection and preserva-
ton of u native forests to the end
that they may better serve the ever
increasing wants of the people.
JOSEPH M. CAREY.
8. T. CORN.
G.. W. HOYT.
HARRY B. HENDERSON.
]. F. JENKINS.
F. J. NISWANDER.
w. ]. CRANWEIL.
GEO. b. ABBOTT.
FRANK A. sTITZER.
GIBSON CLARK.
J. W. LACEY.
CURTIS L. HINKLE.
F. B. SHELDON.
CHARLES N. POTTER.
LEROY GRANT.
d. A. SLACK.
G. q. CoUTANT.
R. p. FULLER
THOs. r. DURBIN.
g. T. 6EABURY.
A. D. KELLEY.
H. g. BNnLR
J. o. CHURCHILL
W. =. CHAPLIN.
". G. BOND.
g ". NORaARMDGR
r ~. T. lyman.
". G. Dnn1lfa0.
\. \. TARBuLA
J. A. VAN oRsDHL.
o. A. HAMILTON.
ROBERT G. NORRIS.
@. p. ARNOLD.
8. ". DowNDY.
N. \. CORTHKLL.
THOMAS a. GIBSON.
8. b. CA1fPB1GL
D. ". GIL.
". q. HCGxlDAY.
, 1902-04-28

The w. H. Holiday company is pre-.
pairing to erect several handsome cot
tages near the park. This improve
ment, together with the mammoth
warehouse and the other extensive
business matters being pushed by this
enterprising company, calls to mind
the fact that there is none who excells
the Holidays In that great essential
to business success, push"