davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

The bill for the regulation of the liquor
traffic introduced in the Senate by MIA
London is the best and wisest measure
that has ever been before the Legislature,
on this question. w hope it may go
through without serious mutilation or
abridgment; if it does, the friends of
temperance may well rejoice. Another
bill has been introduced in the House
by Mr.. Watts, but it is defective and I'M
satisfactory. The London bill is the bill.
Charity and Children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
the Dome.

There was an exodus of Senator's and
Representatives yesterday. I'VE are
going home for Sunday" was the general
cry,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

The first fun of the session broke the
monotony of business in the House yes
terday A certain member was handed
note saying that lady in the gallery
wished to see the gentleman in seat No.
-, the very one the member was occupy
ing. That member. who is young man,
and not by any means unprepossessing
in appearance. lost no time in reaching
the gallery; but. alas, no lady appeared
to realize his hopes. 1t was just a joke
some cruel fellow member had played
on him.
At another time yesterday another
member was observed by a colleague to
be delightfully."- situated in the gallery
in earnest conversation with two ladies'.
Just then there was roII-call vote on
some measure, and tho member on the
floor sprang the old racket: Il move
the gentleman from - be permitted to
vote" Laughter on the floor; bushes IN
the gallery. A little later the situation
were reversed. The gay tormentor was
in the gallery with a fair one, and the
first member was in his seat. There was
another roll-call. and a third member,
who had seen the little joke, was slyly
creeping around to give the tip TO his
friend 10 turn the tables when the mem
Der in clover in the gallery noticed the
movement and guessed its import. He
leaped IN and made for the door of the
gallery with all speed possible, and
doubtless the fair one is still wondering
at his sudden departure, or perhaps he
has had a chance to explain it Let us
hope So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
ATEN STROKE FOR PERUNA.
Cetarrh of The Kidneys.

Peter J. Unger, Hawley, Pa, writes:
al think that 1 am perfectly cured Of
catarrh of the kidneys by Peruna, cs L
have no trouble of any kind."-Peter
J. Unger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

Another big tannery is to be erected
in Western North Carolina.
The Citizen recently told OF an addi-
tional number of large tanning factories
to be erected in this section and to what
large proportions that industry was
growing in this part of the State.
The newest enterprise of this kind is
a tanning extract factory to be located
on Valley river in Cherokee county and
to be known as the Cherokee Tanning
Extract Company.
This plant will consist of four biuld-
ngs 40x120 feet, two of which Will be
two stories hign and ten 125 horsepower
boilers will be required to bleach or boil
the plup, out of which the extract Will
be made Chestnut and chestnut oak
wood will be used, chiefly the former.
The amount of the concentrated extract
made each day will be so barrels
ASheville Citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve relieves
and permanently cures piles. sores, cuts,
bruises, eczema and all skin diseases
Beware of counterfeits. w. H. King
Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

The greatest hindrance to the pros
perity of this section of the State is the
bad condition of public roads. There is
more pressing need for road improve
ment than for longer school terms. Pub
lie meetings should be called in every
township at an early date and measures
for the Improvement of the public roads
discussed and petitions and memorials
sent up to the Legislature. The men we
have sent to Raleigh to represent us in
the General Assembly will not turn a
deaf ear to our appeals; an we need to
do is to convince them that we really
desire better roads, even if we have to
pay more taxes to make them better.
The Times will gladly publish notice of
township or precinct meetings, free of
charge. We have no time to lose We
must get to work soon if we would ac-
complsh nything.-Roanoke Chowan
Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Industrial News.

We hear talk of steps being taken to
organize two stock companies for the
purpose of establishing two factories i'll
Louisburg-one for the manufacture OF
smoking tobacco and the other for the
manufacture of cigarettes. The success
full Inauguration OF these two industries
right here in the bright tobacco belt,
would mean great deal, not only for
the producers of tobacco. but for the
general business interests of the town
and section.-Louisburg Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

On the morning after the caucus this
paper printed in full or in part all the
speeches nominating the various candi-
dates for United States Senator, and
made reference TO all the nominating
speeches. One of the brief seconding
speeches that was delivered in manner
to win applause was by Senator Bruce
White, of Franklin. 1t was a gen. He
said
"There is to me peculiar pleasure in
seconding the nomination of Mr.. Over
man, a personal pleasure in the oppor
tunty to give expression to the deep in
terest of my own heart, pleasure be-
cause / feel that | am but voicing the
prevailing desire OF my people, and a
larger TjldasTre that comes from an
earnest belief in the man whom l ad-
vocate.
with cnmity toward none, but rather
sincere admiration and regard for all
others. with a thorough willingness to
abide by the will of the ma jority of this
caucus, with no repining to come here
after over a contest that has been fairly
fought whatever its result, but a great
rejoicing in my heart of hearts if my
desire may be gratified, l proclaim my
utmost faith in the man for whom I
fight.
"Sirs, if a devotion to party lasting
drought life counts for anything; If the
loyal service so cheerfu1ly given year
after year, not in his own battle, but in
yours and mine, can store up aught Of
gratitude in our memories; if the ability
which characteriZes his record as lawyer
and statesman, so often praised and ap
preciated in the hours of our need, may
ever knock for recognition from the peo-
pie whom he has loved and served; if
private life, clean and wholesome
throughout its course, IS merit in those
whom We should honor; if, "a love for his
State and reverence fx 10 institutions,
deep and strong, running through his
every act and word as the golden thread
that gathers all his ACHIEVEMENTS into
harmonious whole, can ever deserve the
manifestation of a peoples answering af-
fection-if all these mean anything, if
they deserve anything, then do say that
now is the time and Lee Ovcrnan is the
man.
They do mean something and call in
sistentIy to people who are not UNI
grateful for consideration and recogni-
ton. They speak the worthy man, the
prepared man, the well rounded man.
There is no class, no interest, no faction
of any kind that does not trust implicit
ly in the honesty, the fairness, the jus
tice of Mr.. Overman There is no element
that can or does fear from his hand any
treatment save that inspired by a loving
regard for the interest and welfare OF
the whole people.
Cit mentally, fit morally fit physical
ly, worthy in every way, deserving from
every standpoint, I ask you this night to
write in history for grateful posterity,
as Senator from the sovereign State of
North Carolina. the name of Lee S.
Overman, of Rowan"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

to safeguard this point.-Statesville
Landmark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Catarrh of The Stomach.

A. w. Graves, of Hammond, Ind,
writing to DIR. Hartman, says:
90 am well of catarrh of the stomach
after suffering two years. have takon
five bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin
and feel like new man NOVA. w.
Graves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Pelvic Catarrll.

Miss Katie Lochman, Lafayette, Ind,
writes:
81 had pelvic catarrh, pain in the
abdomen, back, had stomach trouble
and headache caused by catarrh. / fol-
lowed your directions; took Poruna and
Manalin according 10 directions, and
how happy / feel that | am relieved of
such distressing ailment. miss Katie
Lochman.
A book on tho cure of la grippe and
catarrh in all stages and phases sent free
to any address By The Pcruna Medicine
CO., Columbus, Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

Senator Woodward's bill which amends
the law in regard to seduction, providing
that where the man guilty of this Of
fence marries his victim to escape pun
ishment and then deserts her. shall still
be liable to punishment. is also proper
and right. There are cases in which
scoundrels have deceived women, mar
ricd them to escape the penalty OF the
law and then deserted them 1t is wise
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

FOR RENT UNFURNIsHED ROOM IN
private family, with or without board.
Apply X, care News and Obse. W..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

Here is our Legislature in session. Will
it bend its ear toward the crying chill
dren of misfortune and poverty and sla
very, or will it pass all this by as child S
play and address itself to those things
which concern men and women grown =?
Jesus thought it worthy while to COM
fort children. Is the Legislature better
than He?-Charitv and Children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

General Theo. +. Davidson, of Bun
combe, has, by his special request, been
relieved as chairman of the House Com
mittee on Institutions for the Insane,
and DR.. S. W. Stevenson. of Iredell, has
been rut in his place.
Speaker Gattis has. appointed w. II.
Lucas. of Hyde, as an additional member
of the Committee on Education. and
Messrs. Cowan. Hinton, Thomas, Hamil-
ton and Abel. on the Committee on
Propositions and Grievances.
The two following additional commit
tees have also been appointed:
LIBRARIES.-Mr Thompson, chair
man; Messrs. King, Gilman, Nissen. Self,
Mason, Goode, Hail. Craige, Graham,
Davidson. Doushton, Carson. Bryan.
INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND.--Mr.
Beasley chairman; Messrs. Willis. Alex
ander, of Mecklenburg; Luther, Harring
ton, of Moore; Little. LeeDer, Hughes,
Morris. of Polk; Britton. Offman. Phil
lips, Alexander, of Tyrrell; Owen, Aiken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

The Committee of the House on Banks
ard Banking will report favorably on
the bill to INCORPORATE the Bank Of Ker-
nersville. and also the bill TO incorporate
the Bank and Trust Company, of Wash
ington. Both bills have been amended
by the committee so as to conform TO
the general corporation law making the
stockholders personally liable to the eX-
tent of their holdings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

Representative Parker, of WAYNE, viii
very soon introduce bill in the HCus
to incorporate the Osteopathic Society
of North Carolina, and to compel osteo
FAITHS to conform to the laws requir
ing an examination before the Stat
Board of Medical Examiners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
The Old Carpet is lReally
to Go. ~
Continued from First Page.)

| Alexander, of Mecklenburg, and Croker,
| of Wilson. 1t was unanimously adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

John A. Campbell, treasurer of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co, ar rived in Bisbee last evening from Can. anea, for visit of few days.
 George Reay, formerly a resident of Bisbee, accompanied by MT. Hotch- kiss. of Douglas, were Sunday visit tors in Bisbee shaking hands with old friends.
 D. P. Hickey, assignee of the Jas. H. Long dry goods firm of Douglas, spent Sunday in Bisbee and returned to the smelter city on the morning train yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

ests of his firm, and has earned a va cation. He will return shortly after the New Year. His many friends will wish him many compliments o, the season.
 W. Frank James, secretary of sever al mining companies operating in this district, and in which many Michigan parties are owners, arrived in Bisbee Sunday evening, and will remain here for some time. MT. James left Michi. gan when the mercury was dancing around the zero mark, and was sur. prised to find the "autumnal nectar of Bisbee awaiting him. His kindly disposed mother, fearing for his good health, also sent him three mufflers by mail since his arrival, so that her
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

s. J. Simpson, store manager of the Lucky Tiger Go. at the Lucky Tiger mine, in Sonora. was in Bisbee on Sunday in consultation with B. F. Ora. ham, president of the company.
 George Chidester, deputy sheriff, returned from Tombstone yesterday having made a trip to Tombstone with a prisoner captured here Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Johnson.
 W. B. Thompson, the local manager of the Henry P. Barbour Co, leaves this evening for Los Angeles to spend the Christmas holidays. Mir. Thomp- son has been here constantly since the Don Luis Townsite company took up the proposition of the townsite, work ing hard and faithfully in the inter-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
Superintendent Gone.

l. L. Merrill, former superintendent of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.,, left on Sunday evening for Los Angeles, where he will spend Christ mas with his family. Before leaving Mir. Merrill stated that he could not say definitely when he would return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

boy would not suffer with the cold Mir. James is county treasurer of Houghton county, Michigan, and with his friend. MT. Cowan, the superin- tendent of the Bisbee Improvement company, has always taken a strong interest in politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
!: PERSONAL MENTION :
**
%% %$ &sk&ASASLA,

C. F. Wren, of the firm of Moore Bros. & Wren, has returned to Beth. any, Mo, to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. F. E. Coles returned last ev. ening from Tombstone, where she had been on an extended visit to her pa. rents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
Copper Queen Arrivals.

Copper Queen Arrivals.
 W. F. James, Fred w. Bauer, M Paso; oe Beebe and wife, E Paso: Thos. O'Connor, New York; Joe Mo Cielland, New York; J. J. Turner, Don Luis. J. W. Carr. Baker City; L. c. Harrington, Houghton; J. J. Johnson. Phoenix; J. D. Hardin. Chaiton, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22

Mr. Man
 I be average man, when buying presents for women.
 becomes pitifully helpless.
 The fact that he has but
 three days left to make up
 his mind increases rather
 lessens his perplexities.
 Poor mere man!' perhaps
 this list will help you.
 A Fur Collarette
 A watch. Gold CT Silver A Silk Petticoat
 A Dressing Saque or a Robe 4 piece of Furniture An Umbrella One or more Handkerchiefs One or more pair of Gloves A Dress Pattern A piece of Cut Glass Some fancy China A Chafng Dish A Linen Set-Cloth and Napkins to match
 Sterling Silverware A Toilet Set A Silk Dress Pattern A Ripg-with Diamond or
 other mounting A Brooch A Hand Bag A bottle of Perfume--high grade extract such as Rog- CTS & Gillett, Colgate's, etc. A piece of Mexican Drawn Work This list could be made longer, but 1t is intended to hint at, not completely catalogue the stock of gifts suitable for women
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28

grayel> and deepenel the canyons to
the level which they had attained be-
fore the volcanic eruptions.
ORE DEPOSITS. j. no evil
Gence OF ore having been formed in
this region before the Intrusion OF
porphyry. This event appears to bave
had au intimate connection with the
origin OF a! Of the copper deposits
Wherever the Porphyry came into
contact with the granite or the quartz
ite. but little alteration j. observed.
But whenever we find the porphyry
bordering against the limestones or the
shales OF the PaleozOic series, very
contact metamorphism oc-
CURED, accompanied by the formation
OF masses OF garnet a"d epidote.
This alteration is empasized at Mo
rcuci. The whole Paleozoic series is
affected. bat more particularly the
pure limestone OF the lower Carboni-
ferrous, which, for 4 distance of sew
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28

IONS in the sedimentary series. evil
IDENTITY more suitable than others 10
those processes Of alteration which
produced the deposits. The origin OF
these contact metamorphic deposits is
conceived to be in the water and me-
tellie substances which were origi-
nally contained in the magma
of the porphyry, and which were re-
leased by decreasing pressure at the
time of the intrusion of the rock into
higher levels of the earth's crust We
may thus speak OF these deposits a.
coutemporaneous with the cooling and
soliditication of the porphyry.
As to form. the ore deposits in lime
stone are often irregular, but more
frequently perhaps they assume a tabu-
lar shape due to the accumulation of
the minerals along certain planes of
stratifcation.
OXidizing waters have greatly al
tered the deposits in limestone. The
sulphides hare been converted into
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28


eur. Inc P"'PhHfN al Met'aiI Is
more acidlc and contains large quartz
crystals. but probably the same BODY
is lh' MoFcue' PoIPn! :!
/ Az the '''ooau" Mine anu o'ner
/ places III l"a' Nlc'hI'E' sulai' "lNes o'
dIaoa-e occur.
/ "hoL"''loNL I"' . ! : RI ne
structure ct 'l'o pre- er'''''E ROCKS i
c"mPIical'" 10y extensive Ia"Itih%'
IN lie" places o"'y N"'7 ms I""i,InS
"h''t 'no covering o"'a'' "n', 'nNo'i'e'
I 'r"'u "i'''" IL ~ l" Ne '"uc'"ueU ''i"'
t'' MAJ" '.'"c" % "'7'"' "'"'' "' ,1-
oates 'h' N"'o'h'r 'rupl'oh9 "' tne
i'.''"'H ''''"' "t ''9'".S ~ ''e
/ "'eoN"'' Pe''o" }" '"'9 10" i eN
u'"''S Que 90 f",'],'"'', anu "'t','s'
'''"' an" 10 - "'''''' ca ,'''' "''" IS
turoed deposition continued thr""Sh
the larger part OF the 'retace""S
period. Inc intrusion "i P'rph|ry
took pIa,e d"rin| IN" late 'fe'"c'o"7
"' ,"' g',' ..,, '','l 'I' We ''I'
'''''
'''t""' ."'''''''''7 80 "1'' - ~ ''''''
''V
~.
- ''' '''''
'.'''
'','' 81 ''''~ ~ '','' ~
'r''''' '''.'' ~, "''''' '''' '"'
- ''' ''''
''." .,,,. .,', 49, e,l.. r.,
,..-..... ....,
f,rI,irc ,0.r,fpg. ~ already mem
,fonsd an or IN. rock. in thc dfstricf
..,,,n,i,,, ,b,. ,.,,,r,,. I,v,.
r,,,, ,b, form of the REMAINING
na,.h.. ,f o.,.~i,ita Il vopId se.m -,
- IN. ..rf,., of tho o,a,ito and the
Who'll, ovcrlyinr s,,'i,. baa been
buckl,d. peruan. elevated in dome
lik, sham, and then fractured in =
most extensive manner
rh.. main r,,,l,- ,xtord ;n.or l. Nv
W, .,, - sha.;.,
a throw of over !. 0o1 feet are common.
and in the Paleozoic series. whore con-
dit;ous are favorable for decipberipo
the structure. A.. for instance. near
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28
| deDt t
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON EI
prepredte Il e yo in nasaha manner
Is prepared to serve you in a satisfactory manner

carbouates, 20 that malachite and
azuri,e are the most common ores.
Cuprlte also occurs extensively and
seems TO form, by preference. in the
shale constituting part Of the De-
vonian series. Chalcocite ana other
sulphides are almost absent The
zinc blende has been carried away a
sulphate of zinc, which i frequently
found in efflorescence upon the walls
OF the tunnels The magnetic aud
the garnet which originally formed a
part of these deposits have also un-
dergone decomposition, the resulting
minerals being silica and limonite.
The celebrated Longfellow Mine is
worked or ony of these deposits oc-
currIT- =, 1862 ~ speaking, a f,t,,uel-
shaped mass =. the lower Silurian
limestone between two large porphyry
dikes. Going further west along the
main porphyry contact, the Monte
yuma i then encountered, and further
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28

on, the Detroit and the Manganese
Blue mines. Both Of the latter mines
followed several ta.Ll2r ore bodies,
occurring in horizons varying from
Snurian TO the Lower CarbOniferous.
All of these deposits are now largely
exhausted. +rhey containcd a large
quantity of very rich carbonate and
oxide ore. The extent of these ore
bodies was. however, much smaller
than the large masses of chalcocite
ore which now forms the main support
Of the camp.
At Netcaif the Shannon Mine con-
tains several ore bodies of similar
origin. \ fragment of the Palezoic
series outcrope on Shannon Hill, and
is cut by an extensive system OF dikes.
which in the lower part of the noun
tain join large intrusive body of
pOrphyry. IN several horizons the
ltmestoues are greatly altered. the
final product generally being copper
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28

carbouates and limonite. with some
quartz. In sene places the ore bodies
are less affected ny oxidation, and
their original character of garnet,
ep:dote. magnetic and sulphides may
be plainly seen.
Oxidatisn by surface waters, as at
the shannon Mine, also concentrated
much copper as chalcOcite in some of
the dikes, and the Metcalf Mine. on
lower spur OF the same hill, consists
chiefly Of a body of extremely decom-
posed porphyry containing chalcocite
and carbonites. This copper prof.
ably has migrated into the decompos-
ing porphyry from bodies of contact
metamorphic rock at higher elevation,
part of which are now eroded.
FIssURE VEINs.-At many places
in the district. the copper carbonates
consist of fissure veins, cutting alike
porphyry. granite and sedimentar.y
rocks. From the available evidence
il would seem as if these veins had
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28

eral hundred feet from the contact has
been couyerted into an almost solid
mass of garnet. The shales have suf-
Tered less from this metamorpnism.
but wherever they are near the por-
phyry they contain cpidOte and other
minerals. This metamorphism does
not only appear at the contact of the
main mass Of porphyrv forming the
southern slope of Copper Mountain,
but also in the hills between Mcrenci
and the LonGfellow Mine, in which
dikcs have produced contact metamor-
phic minerals along their sides.
Wherever alteration does not mask
the phenomena. magnetic, pyrite,
chalcopyri;a and zjuc-blendc accom-
pany the contact mctamorphic miner
ais, and are intergrown with them ju
such way that he contac: mctamor-
phic origin Of these ores appears he
yond doubt. In many places the ores
have accumulated along certain hori-
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-28
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Scrvicc.-In effect Sept ], 1901
Trhiu No. leaves Clifton 10 a. m. arrives
Lougfoll"W $50 o.. M, Metcalf $50 No. ?
leuvc~ Clifton so y. m. arrives LongfcllOw 100
p m. Mcfcalf 4.2O = m.
Train M. . leaves Mctcalf 900 r. IN: arrives
Longf,lloW 30 a. m. Clifton $50 a. ~. 40 1
leaves Mccall / 30 T.. M. arrives LongfcIlow .
=. IN; Clifton 5.20 p. IN
FAErS:-Clifton to Loucfeow Dc round trip
So. Luugf-Ilow to Metcalf 2jr- round trio 35c.
Clifton 90 Mccall 2jn round trip so. NC'cslf
go LouCfc low 2jc: round trip 3jc Lougfcllpw
to Clifton Dr. round trip SO. Metcalf to ,lftnn
80 round trip jOc
TIcRrr- sold at ril Arilpua Copper Co. Stores
conductors sell icgrt> one way otl,.
JAMES CoLQUHorS. Pres.
+. SrHvN U.s.. SuT'.
Go. WhC-TAFF. Asst Supt.