davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

The present junket of President Roosevelt, which has been attracting attention during the past month, has recalled the journeys of former Presi- dents. Two Presidents were assas- sinated when journeying from the White Reconsideration Garfield at the depot when he was about to depart from Washington on business trip, and President Mckinley at a reception at the Buffalo exposition.
 The presidential junket was begun under President Andrew Johnson; 1t was partially developed under Presi- dent Harrison, and it was brought to it's present state of high development under President Mckinley. Presi- dent Roosevelt is following in the footsteps of his immediate predeces- sor. Prior to the days of Johnson, American Presidents seldom left the capital city unless it was for a flying trip of a purely personal nature to Philadelphia, New York or some other nearby point, and these trips were not attended by any special ceremony, nor were they widely advertised.
 So new was the idea of presiden- tial tour that when Johnson made his plans known for what was afterward known as his swing around the circle" the entire country talked about it, and opinion was pretty well divided as to known that Johnson's purpose was to attempt to allay in some degree the feeling which had grown out of his re- construction policy. and which at length eliminated in an attempt at impeachment. The idea that the President was at liberty to use the i'm mense prestige of his high office for partisan or personal purposes did not set well on the average American mind.
 The opposition which Johnson en- countered in his violation of the pro prieties, as they were understood m his day, prevented his immediate sue cessors from following his example. Grant made no trips. Hayes went TOT A trip to his old home in Ohio, and while there accepted an invitation to visit Detroit, where he made an ad' dress. Before returning to washing ion he stopped at half a dozen diner ent places, making speeches and meet
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

below the level at which the first ore Queen claim. The ere thus occurs at increasing depths toward the ceG- ter of the local synclinal basin. De- tailed structure sections will probably show, however, that the upper limit of the ore increases in depth some what less rapidly than would be ,ha case did it correspond to a definite straugraphic horizon.
 With the exception of the ex- treme western part of the Copper Queen mine, all of the productive and important workings in the vicinity of Bisbee are in the Carboniferous ime- stone. It is probable that the great CT number of the ore bodies occur in the granular limestones of the Low CT Carboniferous, but the distinction erous beds can rarely be satisfactori- ly made underground Some impor- tant ore bodies certainly occur in the lower part of the Upper Carbonifer- ous. On the other hand, no ore bod ies of consequence have yet been found in the deeper-lying Devonian Cambrian limestones. In the Copper Queen mine local usage has distin- guished an upper lime" and flower lime" As far as could be seen, however, this distinction is largely imaginary and is based on no con. stant lithological or structural feat ures. The flower lime" appears to be any limestone lying underneath the known ore bodies. It is in the main Lower Carboniferous, and the ore bearing possibility of the underlying and Devonian and Cambrian beds is yet to be ascertdined by deeper pros pecting.
 Although the ore masses in general are what are generally termed fiat ore bodies, dipping gently with the inclosing beds, they are related to other structures as we'll as bedding planes. Ore is usually found in large masses along the contact of the lime stones with the main porphyry mass. This contact, however, has not been thoroughly explored, and much of the ore along it consists largely of low-grade. partly oxidized pyrite. Dikes and sills of porphyry occur in the limestones at various distances from the main intrusive mass, and these are almost invariably associated with ore in the adjacent limestone. In some cases large ors bodies, followed for a long distance in the general plane of the bedding have been known to turn down almos- vertically alongside a porhyry dike Pastures in the limestone have alst undoubtedly influenced the distribu tion of the ore.
 While the main porphyry mass O
 Sacramento Hill is often heavily i'm
 pregnated with pyrite, it has not beel
 shown to contain workable ore bodies
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

On the southwest the Mule Mountains are separated by the broad valley of the San Pedro from the Huachuca Mountains, and on the northeast by the similar wide expanse of Sulphur Spring Valley from the Swisshelm and Chiricahua ranges. On the north few low hills just southeast of Tomb stone connect the Mule Mountains with the Dragoon Range. The town of Bisbee, with population estimated at about 5000, is crowded into a few narrow continent ravines in the heart of the range It is connected by the El Paso and Southwestern railroad with Fl Paso, with Benson on the main line of the Southern Pacific rail way, and with Douglas and Naco on the international boundary.
 Ores.
 General occurrence of the ores.- The principal bodies of copper ore lie south of the town of Bisbee, within a radius of a mile They occur in Car boniferous limestone on the southwest side of a great fault. and closely as sociated with an intrusive mass of graniteporphyry. In the absence of the geological map and sections the structural relations may perhaps be most clearly presented by homely Il lustration. If half of broken sau cer be placed on a table with the fract ured edge lying about west-northwest and if the back of book be laid against this edge, we shall have rough illustration of the geological structure near the town of BisDee The saucer represents the synclinal attitude of the Laleozoic beds from the Upper Carboniferous limestone down to and including the Cambriar uuartsite. The broken edge of the saucer is the great fault, while the book is pre-Cambrian schist, agalns' which Upper Carboniferous limestone has been dropped by this fault with throw of more than 1,50O feet
 The town of Bisbee lies on the fault line. The hills northeast ol town are composed of pre-CambriaI schists: those just south of it are Up per Carboniferous limestone, witt Lower Carboniferous. Devonian; an6 Cambrian beds coming successivel1 to the surface along the fault to tho northwest
 A little less than half mile south east of the center of town the faut encounters a mass of altered granite porphyry and as a simple fracture disappears This porphyry, wnici forms Sacramento Hill, weil-knowi local landmark, is very irreSula mass about a mile in diamete-- | has invaded the pre-Cambrian schist on the northeast and the Upper Car boniferous (probably also the deeper lying. older Paleozoic beds) on tn southwest. The available ev''enc indicates that the intrusion Of tn porphyry took place after tfe disi'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

The Review has just received Bull letin No. 21S from the Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey. The work is valuable one and contains much scientific informa- tion concerning the mineral formation, character of ores etc, in the various mining districts of the country.
 The Bisbee district was studied during last year by F. l. Ran some, of the government geological department, and his report appears in the work just received. Following are extracts from the unfinished re- ports of Prof. Ransome:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
Geography.

The Warren mining district, in
 which occur the ore bodies that have given Bisbee it's prominence, lies in
 the central parts of the Mule Noun tains, a generally northwest-southeas range, some 30 miles in length, ex- tending from the old mining town of der. In the vicinity of Bisbee the range attains an elevation of 7,400 feet and has a width of about 12 miles; but in the neighborhood of Tombstone and near the international boundary line it is represented by clusters of comparatively low hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

with the railroad officials through which he made a demand for what he considered reasonable value for the land taken. He failed to get any satisfaction by this corre- spondence, the railroad people declar- ing that his estimation of the value of Gila Valley land was not within the bounds of reason, much less within the bounds of what the railroad was willing to pay. In the meantime trains continued to pass between Pima and Bowie, and the only recognition of Sullivan was an occasional high sign" from a 'brakie" who stood on the top of a box car as the train passed by.
 Sullivan was determined Irishman, and a man who had had much busi- ness experience. He never doubted that he would eventually get pay for the right of way across his land, but he concluded that if he instituted a suit in court he would be at dis advantage, so he determined to make the railroad company assume the posi- ton of plaintiff in some kind of suit to determine his rights.
 Keeping his own counsel, except perhaps in conferring with his attor- ney, MT. Sullivan began one after noon, after the train had passed south to Bowie station, the construc- tion of lumber house, which he set across the track, the same being in no way disturbed. A sash and glass and walked forward to investigate the unexpected obstruction. Sullivan had
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

Neurological character of the ores. The ores worked by the Copper Queen company up to 1893 were oxi- dized ores. consisting chiefly of mala- chite, azurite, cuprite and native cop per. In the upper levels the mala- chite and azurite occurred in beauti- full incrustations and stalactites, lin ing caves in the limestones. These cave ores" have been exhausted, and although oxidized ore is still abun- dant, it occurs generally as soft, earthly masses, often containing cuprite and native copper, and usually associated vii large amounts of limonite and k In. Native copper and crystalline prite are still abun- dant in the recently opened workings of the Calumet & Arizona mine.
 The original sulphide ores from which the oxidiZed ores have been de rived consist of pyrite containing va riable amounts of chalcopyrite. These pyritic ores are sometimes directly in contact with oxidized ores, but it is not uncommon to find masses of chal cocite between the two. Bornite has been reported from some of the ore bodies, but arsenical or antimohia compounds are absent, so far as known.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

ores is very irregular, and is appar- ently uncontrolled by any constant groundwater level. In the Calumet & Arizona mine, oxidized ore occurs at depth of a thousand feet, while residual masses of sulphide ore occur in the adjoining Copper Quen mines within 150 feet of the surface. Masses of lean pyrite are sometimes inclosed in an envelope of high-grade chalco- cite and oxidized ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

It is possible that one or more of the oxidized ore bodies in the Copper Queen mine were formed by the min eralization of the granite-porphyry, but this is a point which the present investigation has not yet determined. It is certain that many of the porphyry dikes encountered in the workings of the Copper Queen mines show no ap- preciable naturalization, even when in contact with ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

Origin of the ores.-That the origin al ore deposition was genetically con nected with the intrusion of the gran iteporphyry is reasonably certain. The present incompleted investigation, however, has not yet established the details of this connection. As a whole, the ore bodies may be classed as typical replacement deposits in limestone.
 The ore bodies that have thus far proved workable have resulted from the operation of later processes of concentration acting upon the original pyritic ores. The occurrence of the chalcocite is closely related to the general process of oxidation, and this mineral has plainly been formed by the action of descending solutions upon lean pyritic ores. It is probable that at least a part of the chalcopy- rite is ascribable to the operation of the same agency. There is an ob- served connection between good ore and permeability to downward moving solutions. Such pyritic ore as proves profitable is soft and crumbling, and usually shows upon close examination interstitial sooty material that is probably amorphous chalcocite.
 The lower limit of oxidation of the
The colored American., 1903-03-14
Opportunity for 7 oung Men.

The Gemsrd ds in all psrts oth1s
country, and in several foreign cnuu-
tries, for well trained men of our race
In the dire ction OF scientific and praO-
tical agriculture are so great that this
institution is willing to offer e2cep
tional advantages TO young men who
wish to come here and take either a
regular or post graduate course il
agriculture. We cannot begin to sup
ply the demands that come to US for
trained men In the direction OF agricnl
ture. The positions for which these
trained men are wanted are those in
most every casa which pay high SAL
aries
1We are especially al xious to get hold
Of men who have received as far as
possible, a coed edu "asion before com.
ing here, and are ready TO enter upon
a thorough course of sgricultuKa al train
ing.
For further Information address,
BOOKER T.. .WAsHINGToN,
Principal, Tuskegee Institute,
Tukkeg(e Al8bam
The colored American., 1903-03-14

chemist at the head of the great Altenheim Med
ical Dispensary. has just made the startling an
nouncement that he has produced a compound
that Slows hair any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments, taking
years to mplste he has at last reached the goal
OF his ambition. To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be cured by
this remark kable remedy. The record OF the cures
already made is truly marvellous and were il not
for the high standing Of the great physician and
the convincing testimony OF thousands of citizens
all over the country it would seem too miracu-
Ious to be true.
T here can be no doubt OF the doctors earnest
es in making his claims his cures be
disputed. He does not ask any
child to take his anyone else's word for it. but
he stands ready sepd free trial packages of this
great hair restorative to anyone who writes to
him for 1t, enclosing a cent stamp to prepay
postage In single plight ii has started hair to
growing on heads bald for years. 1t has stopped
falling hair in one hour. 1t never fails matter
what the condition. age Old men and
young men, women and children all have prohted
by the free use of this discovery. II you
are bald. your hair IS falling if your hair
eyebrows or eyeiashes are thin short
write to the Altenheim edical Dispensary cent
sz96Foso Building. Cincinnati, Ohio enclosing a
stamp to prepay postage for a free package
and in a she TT time ysu will be entirely restored
1sSN@ \
The colored American., 1903-03-14
TO CORN SUFFERERS.

Corns, bunions, and callOuFes perm
anently cured without pain or sorene"
by using Troy Corn Salve 10 cents .!
mail. Circulars free. Troy ChemeA
Company, Station G, Washington
d. Q.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Wanted everywhere
sell our line of new goods; liIuS'i1''
catalogue free; sample set OF IL O'O- So.
IOc TO agents only. Irwin Jermon
ply Co., Mitchen's Station, Ala'
The colored American., 1903-03-14
FOR GOOD HEALTH

preserve restore it, theresno better prescription for
men, women and children than Ripansl Tabules They ara
easy to take Thsv made of combination of medicines
approved by every physician Ripans Tabue are
widely by all of peoplebut TO the plain every
day foksthey vertable friend in need Rpan Tabue
have become their standard family remedy They de-
pendabe honest remedy, with long and record
to ndisgson dyspepsia habua stubborn eonstpa
ton offensive breath, heartburn dizziness palpaon the
heart sleepessne muculo rheumatism stomach bowel
snd liver complaints They strengthen stomachs build
up down systems restore blood good appetite
sound sleep Everybody derives
regular Ripans Tabues Your druggist sells them
The five packet enough ordinary occasion The
family BOTTLE so cents, contains a supply for year.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
FOR EfGN SUBSCRIPTION.

$4,000 $500 a day guaranteed
to every person sending name and
address. to athe Scott Remedy Co.
Louisville, KY. Write at once.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair.

A Famops Doctor Chemist Has Dis
covered a Compound that grows
Hair on q Bald Head in
Single Night.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack
ages TO All Who Write.

After a half century spent in The labratory
crowned with high honors for his many world
famous discoveries the celebrated physician.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Want Column Branch Offices:

G nue.. Corner corner St. g aibans: ass seiby
avenue and gas UNIVERSITY, i avenue.
g. H REEVES: Druggist. Seven Corn eic:
Z. J. ABERWALD Druggist Cor. Rice
and Iglehart.
SEVER Wesley. Druggist. Maria av-
enge and, East ~ Third street retts se,bv
WALTER NELSON. Druggist, University
,,,r,,-,. avenue and Rice street ~ .rd
RlETZkE e CO.. Druggists. Selby anu
A & 6, sCHUMACHER. Druggists, $50
: " West Nest Sex Seyenth street 17,,,ars,tv
T. HELLER. Colonnade, st. Peter ana
q F, RUTHERFoRD ST. Peter and
J, p JEfi5i! & Co. ss1 West Sew
" K coILIER. East Seventh street.
a. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
T. H. L ,MG4LL. 4ss Broadway. ,-., ~,
GEoRGE 6! 'e1 DA A'9fSShfT & CO.. s7s
u East Seventh street. con root
Seventh street. corner Beech.
JOHN BODIN & CO. SS1 Payne avenue.
3. 4 TRE D4IS4 442 b BTo qd0s,a ybo
NJ. S. COURTNEY. AIS Wabasha
w. E LOWE. Prescription Pharma cist.
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
J. A BATTO. Druggist. 800 Jaskson
A. H. soNNEN. Druggist. 574 Rice
street
L. H. LTEDERs Pharmacist. s7s Rice
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. 2S4 Rice
corner Summit
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. S96 Rice
street
DR. MARKS, Pharmacy. 11s S. -wabasha-
HALL. e KRAFT, Druggists. 42S S. Wa
HANS MAbsoN. Druggist. l5s Concord
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE 113 S. Robert
G. A. WoLFRTJM. Druggist. 572 Kent.
.. c: KISSEL Druggist. SCI Thomas.
s. IUFDERS, Druggist. Front and Gaui-
tier streets.
A. L. WOOLSLEY. Druggist. s11 N Prior.
F. A. HOLCON1B. Druggist. 554 Payne.
A. A. CAMPBELL. Druggist 235 Rondo.
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMuND j. FUCHS, Druggist 7ss East
Seventh.
E. Z. K ,ETPER, Druggist. $50 South Rob-
ert
a r. UMLAND. Druggist. 441 University
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.
J. H. Poulsen. Clara E Osborne.
Edward A. Ridgely. Mabel F. Coake.
George A. Hobrough Annie c. Miller
William M. Mccarthy, Ellen Fitzgerald
Theo. j. Malek, Anna Christopek
William N. Cardozo, Sadie Berson.
Births.
Mrs. Carl Blank, 1341 ST. Adams, boy.
Mrs. Peter Yunker 243 Curtice, boy
Mrs. Bert Nelson. 65 w Winifred. boy.
Mrs. G. A. Chitman, 61S Magnolia, boy
Mrs G. Bahlberg, 400 Jessamine boy
Mrs. Francis Summers, COB Lafayette boy
Mrs. M. SilberStine 5S6 Broadway boy
Mrs D. GinSberg, 16S E. Fairfield, girl
Mrs Chas. ThOren. 1915 University, girl
Mrs. c. E. Davis, 553 Sibley, girl.
Deaths.
Nov. 49,
Mrs. M; Frederickson, City Hospital, 80
Frank Haletz, City Hospital, SO yrs, Nov.
Baby Blank, 1S41 ST. Adams, days, Nov.
Katrina Mazurkiewicz, 262 Thomas, 81
yrs. Nov. II.
Josephine Olsen st. Luke's Hospital, 80
Frank Allen St. Josephs Hospital. 81
yrs. Nov TO-
Vernon F. Burns, Anoka, Mimi, mos,
Mrs Mary E Bowen. Austin, Mimi, IA
yrs, Nov. IL
VIM II. Morton, Minneapolis, Mimi, 80
yrs, Nov. Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
DIED..

MITCHELL-In ST. Paul Nov IA. 1903
Blanche c. Mitchell. wife of Dr. Walton
F. Mitchell. Funeral from residence of
Rev. Edward G. Mitchell. 534 Summit
avenue, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1903, at 2
o'clock p. m.
SWEENEY st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. IL.
1903, at family residence on Dodd road,
James Sweeney, aged eighty six years.
Funeral Monday. Nov 16. at $3.50 a. m.
from above residence. Services at st.
Michaels church at o'clock. Inter
ment in Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
UPHoLsTERlNG.

HERE YOU AREAYOUR OLD MAT
at equally low prices upholstered fur.
niture and mattresses made to order.
Charles b. Lindel & Co., 462 Broad
way. Both phones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.
SEWING MACHINES

300 SINGERS. DoMESTTCS: GEN UINE
automatics. $S.75; Drop Head, h4n
years guarantee. s13.50. 80 West Sew
enth-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.
IMPORTANT FOR RENTERS.
Why have you paid rent for SO long, and
now have nothing to show for it? Are
you not aware that the
NORTHWESTERN
CONSOLIDATED
HOMIE

you not aware that the
CONSOLIDATED
HOME
will place you in home of your own.
and your rent will pay for it?
Do You know we are the only company
In Minnesota that gives you absolute Sc
curity for your money?
Why? Because we are the only company
that gives you deed in your own
name, and taking only mortgage as
security.
Are you aware that this secures your
home for you absolutely? But instead,
II you only had contract, your home
would be liable to be taken from you
any time unless you have the deed in
your own name, as we furnish it.
We have appointed as our and your truS
tee the oldest and strongest trust COM
pany in ST. Paul to take care of your
money. You make your payments di-
rect to them, and every dollar OF your
in their vaults.
We protect your family in event of death
by buying a policy of life insurance on
YOUR life, enough to pay for your home
if you should die. We have made pro-
visions that the company carrying your
life insurance furnish the very best of
security.
We are a local company. When you pay
Us your money it Is not used to pay
for home in some other CITY where
the company did business before they
came here, but it is. used to buy, or build
a home for you and your neighbor.
WE ARE AN INCORPORATION. OR
CANNED UNDER THE LAWS OF
MINNESOTA, WITH A CAPITAL OF
500. 900, AND OUR PATRONS ARE
NOT LIABLE FOR ANY OF OUR
DEBTS.
Come in and seesthe pictures of the houses
we have bought for our agreement
holders; and get their names and adj
dresses. so you may investigate for
yourself
We make loans out of the city also.
IF you want a home on small monthly
payments and want to be absolutely
safe. call on or write
? NORTHWESTERN
CONSOLIDATED
HOME
COMPANY,
216-217-21S New York Life Bldg. St.
PauI MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
TO EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE ACRES. HENNE-
pin county, near Lake Minnetonka: so
acres near Turtle Lake Wis. with
buildings; make offer. Beattie. 376
Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William P Hilliard and wife to
Mary A. Prather. 1t II, blk Z, Min
niger & Donnelly's add ........ SLIGO
Eastern Realty Co. to B. Connolly,
it II, blk 8, Dawson and Smiths
add ........................ 1900
Totals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs.

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN Ev-
erywhere to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
yourself offered in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

in the line OF houses for sale are always
to be found under this classification Of
The Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LOGGING HORSES HORSES
A large and complete assortment con-
stantly IN hand. also farm mares. gen
eral purpose horses and drivers: look
over our stock before purchasing else
where; the largest assortment to be
found in the entire Northwest. Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market
st Paul. MINI.
WANTED-GOOD DELIVERY HORSE,
cheap for cash; 1874 Beech street
FOR SALE-HORSE BUGGY CHEAP.
Call at 265 Sherburne av.
LOGGING HARNESS. $50: FARM HAIR
ness. $50 Heinze Harness Co., Sixth
and Rosabel SITS; catalogue free.