davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

themselves in the country. It is a prac- ical book on making the first essential of the country home, the homestead, and gives detailed information about choosing the land, growing the house. the water supply of the lawns. the or chards, how to save money and where not to save it, merits and demerits of ornamental trees, truck gardens. etc. It is not a book of theory, but com mon sense volume founded on the ex- perience of the author.
 As the author well says, "the charm of rural life is to be the power which, by segregating men little. shall make for better sanitation and higher so- cial life; improved transportation and new facilities for communication fur nishing means for keeping up mean time, all the association of men with each other which is really desirable.
 A number of attractive plates embel- fish the book and reinforce the text. As is well said by the New York Sun: The book is readable, and if 1t will not help much more than others of its kind in the hard school of practical expert ence, it will certainly give a realistic touch to city dreams of a future home in the country" Price s1.5O; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.
The oasis., 1904-09-10

length of their surface exposures; and it is along these that are found the
 OLD SPANISH WORKINGS
 occurring the full length of the veins, frequently connected hun- dreds and thousands of feet, but going to no very great depth In these workings the dntiguos, as the early Spaniards are called, extract ed only the softest, partly oxidized ores, those most easily extracted and worked, leaving standing in their openings great masses of solid sulphides very rich in values. In these antiguo workings, where the sulphides remain standing, are to be seen in places evidences of the same processes which have upon the surface oxidized the ores in the great lodges, and carried the values away from the surface. At the edges of many of these openings oxidation has occurred, and the exposed rocks have been trans formed so they are identical with the great exposures of rocks across and along the ledges-in many places 600 feet or more in width and following the oxidation in from the edges of she openings there can be traced within a few feet the gradual change from the
The oasis., 1904-09-10

section, which is very evidently the greatly eroded crater basin of an immense extinct volcano, of which the very centre of Gisturb- ance was the Chipiona Mountain, now the seat of extensive mining operations, both antique and mod ern. To the east a couple of miles away as the crow flies, Chipiona Mountain is hanked by lofty es- carpment of trap rock and basalt, stretching across the horizon long distance, and a very conspic- uous object in the landscape, which is doubtless fragmentary portion of the rim upon that side of a great crater, long ages ago in active eruption, And in the circling mountains around there can be traced other smaller vestiges of the rim of the
 GREAT CRATER,
 which was several miles across. { At several points may be seen the vestiges of minor volcanic cones, within the area of the great one, the greatest and most active oi which was the elevation now known az Chipiona Mountain. As the
The oasis., 1904-09-10

working forces of Nature-the storm waters, eroding and cutting down through the center, carrying away it's rim save in two or three places, where are now seen the vestiges of what was once a trem. endous rampant of trap and basalt. the floods cutting through and across the basin of the crater, carving out three great hills or mountains, Chipiona, Realito, stret- ching in line from northwest to southeast, with Reaiito fanked by Cieneguitd on the west, through which run the
 GREAT MINERAL BANDS
 mentioned, extending two and one- half to three miles in length, and embracing width of a mile. Much of the surface water perco- lated through the softest of the rocks, dissolving the sulphidest and carrying them into the depths, there 10 re-deposit them, enriching the veins below, where they will be found not only richer but wider; vet leaving clear to the surface oi the lodges rich and valuable min eral deposits, along the entire
The oasis., 1904-09-10

tremendous forces in operation arose from below they arranged in immense bands of molten material, which cooling became great dykes of diorite and trachyte, several hundred feet across. and two or three miles in length, and between them other great bands of quartz, tale, tufa, porphry, etc. Then from below, following up the lines of the diorite dykes there came flow of mineral solutions, steam and highly heated waters, strongly impregnated with iron, sulphur, silver, copper, lead, zinc and gold, which flowing under great pressure through the softer rocks, precip itated and left behind their salts of sulphur and the precious and use fuI metals, depositing them in the bands where the conditions were favorable in
 GREAT VEINS
 of lead, copper and silver sulphides, carrying more or less gold, and scattering through all the rocks except the tufas minute crystals of sulphides, carrying values suffi- cient to render them valuable by concentration
 Tban wban all had cooled and solidifed came the operation, through the ages, of the surface
The oasis., 1904-09-10

Over towards the Chihuahua line. at an altitude between 5000 and 5000 feet, in the high Sierras. beyond the Yaqui and the Sahua- r;na Rivers, in the sahuaripa Dis trict of Sonora, lies Lo> Real del Cieneqpita, mining region the wonderous richness of which E self evident. which bears also every evidence of having been extensively worked in the antigato days ot Spanish occupation of Sonora, al- though the time of it's discovery and the period of operation go so far back that those details reach scarcely the dignity of tradition. Yet there are extensive mineral ization, great lodges extending for miles in formations which the peologist and mineralogist recog- nize at a glance as
 RICHLY MINERAL BEARING,
 thousands of feet of openings along those lodges whence were extracted such ores as were easily worked by the crude and simple processes of those days (leaving yet standing in their old workings immense masses of valuable ores so rebel lious that the aatigios could not extract their values and left them in the mines) and ruins of ancient afgusfras. rasas (furnaces) and the debris of slag dumps all go to show that there was once the seat of great activity and the sources of rich mineral production. And to the eye experienced in deciphering .'the readings of the rocks" there is every proof that the dntlgaos barely scratched the surface, and that in the depths below their sup erficial workings there lies a field wherein will soon he wrought one Of the greatest triumphs of
 MODERN MINING ENGINEERING.
 Equally interesting to the prac tical mining engineer and the geo. logist, the region Is one in which is presented the Pathological record of some of Mother Natures most stupendous and interesting pro- cesses. Here was the Cyclopean workshop in which were forged the girders and buttresses of the prime val world, and where with lavish hand the Divine will scattered amid the flowing rock glitterlng signets of great values. This was indeed a region of great igneous disturbance, upon all sides are great upheavals of eruptive rocks and ages stilled streams where fiery lavas ran in molten rivers At this writing THE OASIS editor Ii finishing a eursory examination o1 the region extending over a perioc of two weeks (six months could b' prohtably employed in the same work and herewith he presents his observations and conclusions The region is certainly a very re marka ble object lesson on
 CONSTRUCTIVE GEOLOGY.
 In 8 geologic sense the vicinity examined may be divided into three sections: The Cieneguita Chipiona, the Ostimuris and Ia yapa. Attention will be first de
 tal 4 4ha c;anaguifa -ChiDiops
The oasis., 1904-09-10
Whole No. 59I.

these great leuges tlic OAlulAcu sur faces are penetrated the rich sul- phides are found. The
 SEVEN GREAT HEDGES
 running through the Chipioaa and RcaIito and the Cieneguita Noun tains, described in rectangle two and one-half mile long, N w. to s. F.. and one mile wide, the de- signation beginning with the N. k. ledge, are respectively named La Plonosa. San Fronci8co. Lo Chi- pioaa, EI GoHo, La Colorado. Ia Cdrqona Mo- ], La Cdrqona No. 2. During my visit of two weeks ] followed the aatigt0 workings along Lo Plomoso, Ia Chipioao and La Coiorada, fully a mile or more, entering them in many places and sampling the ores, and l also wis ited many of the Gntigao workings upon the two Gdrqoaas. The work ings now under way ] visited en- tirely, inspecting them thoroughly
  sampling the ore bodies exposed. To thoroughly explore the entire property would be the work of six months, instead of two weeks, 1 (Mr. Frank Fitz, superintendent of the property, who has been here 1 five years or more, working con- tinuously upon development, de- clares that every time he goes any, where on the property he finds something new of interest and value. Mir. Fitz is a young man have known from his boyhood and 1 know him to be straightforward and reliable) yet have seen suf- ficient to convince me that as q mineral region 1t is one of the
 GREATEST ON EARTH,
 and it is all owned by one corpora tion, the Cieneguita Copper Com pany. And besides this they own the San IIdefoaso de Ostimuris prop critics, but couple of miles away, and the famous Toyapd properties. about a mile farther than the ] Ostintris to the westward. Were this region in Colorado, Montana, California, or any one of the Ann erican mining states, instead of one company owing and control- ling all of these immense holdings, practically adjacent and contin- uous, they would be embraced within famous mining district, supporting population of 100000 people, with two or three towns of 10000 to 10000 people; T thousand shafts and tunnels and several large reduction plants would be in operation, with a stream of precious metals constant lily pouring out; there would be one hundred companies operating, each capitalized at one million dollars or more and.
 ALL PAYING DIVIDENDS. ) Here there is as great a field as was ever at Butte, Anaconada Cripple Creek, or Cananea, and within very few years the Ciene- guita Copper Company will develop 9 and prove it.
 s The workings undertaken by the 9 Cieneguita Copper Company, and : now well advanced, consist of thir- ] teen tunnels, most of them at var s ious points upon the several ledges, 7 run to cut the lodges, and prove the ores therein. One is great T working tunnel which enters s the northwest front of Chipiona
The oasis., 1904-09-10
cIENEcUITA COPPER co.

D.noyt upon a Mining District in Sonora. That IS Entirely the Prop erty of a Single Company Des- lined to Soon Become One of the Greatest Districts in the World.
The oasis., 1904-09-10
CONSTRUCTIVE GEOLOGY.

Tn geologic sense the vicinity examined may be divided into three sections: The Cieneguita- Chipiona, the Ostimuris and Ta- vapa. Attention will be first de- voted to the Cienegnita-Chipiona
The oasis., 1904-09-10

Continued on second page.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-29

denied. Under 1t proof of intent and al.
tempt to end competition are enough to
set drastic penalties in motion against any
and every merger of companies engaged
in interstate commerce.
This broad fact is enough. Congress
and the executive have the constitutional
power and legal means to destroy any
corporate combination which can be
proved to intend or attempt the restraint
of competition in interstate commerce.
The Chicago Tribune thinks the de-
cision is "a great legal victory for the
government" and says:
It's right arm has been strengthened for
the contest with certain forms of trusts.
But it cannot be claimed that competition
between the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific has been restored. Mr..
j. j. Hill says: THE properties of the
Northern Securities are still there They
are as good as ever" They are controlled
by men who do not believe in free and
unrestrained competition. The communi-
ties served by the two roads will see no
change in the situation SO far as they are
concerned after the decision.
The Chicago Daily News says:
There stands up out of the decision the
great fact that congress has the power to
prevent the throttling of competition by
firms or corporations engaged in inter
state commerce. Therefore future efforts
to settle the trust question, If wisely
made, should suffice to settle it on the side
of the people.
The Chicago Record Herald regards
the decision as "a monument and bea-
con marking great victory in the long
and perilous struggle Of justice and
right against the domination Of indi-
vidual and corporate greed and of In
dividual and corporate wealth" and
says:
/ 1t is in the highest sense popular, and
we should say that it must be determine
! tive against certain kinds of monopoly
were ii not for the lingering doubt that Is
due to the fearful and wonderful ingenui-
ty of our captains of industry and Napo-
Icons of finance. But In any event II
must put that ingenuity to a severe test
for it's definitions are of very restrictive
nature. y Men who now attempt wht
Hill and Morgan attempted may be sci
down as conscious lawbreakers, whatever
their methods. The decision destroys the
old sophistries at the very least and puts
a lasting stigma upon capitalistic anarchy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-29

According to the report of State La
Dor Commissioner McMackin, labor
conditions in New York were better for
the workman last year than in any 9th
er year in decade, with the possible
exception of 1902. The hours of labor
were shortened in many cases and
wages increased. One pleasing feature
of the commissioners report relates
to child labor. While some 5000 chill
dren were found to be illegally en-
ployed, yet the employment of chill
dren is decreasing, the percentage of
child labor in factories being only IA
tritie over per cent of the whole
number employed. That Is distinctly
encouraging.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-29

Senator Dolliver is correct in his
statement that the sons of rich men
are entitled to much sympathy. Take,
for instance, poor Willie X. Vanderbilt,
who is constantly in trouble becaus.
people whom he runs over with his
automobile have no more decency than
20 want to fight or sue for damages.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-29

While we are guying those funny
Russian names do we ever stop to
think how outlandish some of the IA
miliar names on the map of the Unit
ed States may appear to foreigners!
Take, for instance, Massachusetts and
Mississippi, Poughkeepsie, Schenecta-
dy. Kalamazoo and some of those
Maine lakes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-29

Those Cornell freshmen who had
their faces painted by sophomores ana
then petitioned the authorities not to
punish the offenders probably have an
eve open to the time when they will
be sophomores themselves and a new
lot of freshmen will be entering the
institution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-29

The New York World insists that the
supreme court has proved itself 1.-The
protector Of the people against trusts"
and says:
But in the last analysis 1t is not the
president who has triumphed. 1t Is not
the court IT is not the law. 1t Is the
people-the plain people who elect presi-
dents and set up courts and through their
representatives do ordain the laws The
president did what public opinion called
for. The law itself was framed because
public opinion demanded it. 1t Is public
opinion and the peoples will that have
triumphed, as in the end they rnust always
triumph, in the court of last resort
The Philadelphia Press regards the
decision as "a more complete legal TIL
umph than Attorney Knox could nave
asked and says:
The act of 1890, SO long the sport of COM
ainations which evaded it, is by this decl~
sion given q force and scope no one an
ticinated ana which most lawyers nave
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-25
WANT COLUMN.

For sale--l,00O pounds of good
babbitt metal. For price apply al
this Office. tt
FOR SALE-Two f1ve-room cot
tages, in pleasant part of town, and
convenient to depot. Bath, electric
lights and modern in every respect.
Will be sold reasonable and on easy
terms. Name of owner given on ap-
plication to this office. 82S-tf
FOR RENT-Two room brick fat.
Enquire of B. H. Weaver. l0-19-tf
FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
house in Otis addition. Apply to
Mrs. w. S. Pratt, 623 Macarthur
street. 5x5xl2
WANTED-By an intelligent young
woman, work in store or office. Ad-
dress X. H., this office. 5x13x6
WANTED-By a competent young
woman the care of children. Speaks
German and French. Address l.. A.,
this office. 5x13x6
SITUATION WANTED -Opportun-
ity TO do any sort of work by young
man of good standing and health. &.
c. Wild, P. o. box 344. City.
5x3xtxtx5x6
WANTED-Situation by hosting
engineer and compressor man. Ad-
dress box IA Prescott, Arizona.
5xl1x6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-25
Notice of Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale
issued out of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona,
in and for the County of Yavapai, on the
3rd day of May, A. d. 1904, in accordance
with a certain judgment rendered aud dock
eted in said Court on the 26th day of April,
A. ID. 1904. in an action in said Court where
Henry Brinkmeyer was plaintiff and Mar
garet Gardner, Florence Reynolds Former
ly Florence Weliwood,) Charles 7. Rey-
nolds, G. F. Tinsler and Mary NJ. Tinsler
were defendants, in and by which judg-
ment it was ordered, adjudged and decreed
that there was due the said plaintiff from
the defendant Margaret Gardner upon GER
tain notes and a certain mortgage therein
mentioned. the sum of eleven hundred dol
lars (Sll0O.0O). with interest as therein speci-
fed. amounting, both principal and inter
est. at the date of said judgment, to the
sum of twelve hundred and eighty and
5000 dollars $3.50. 8O) and the further sum
of thirty-two and 90-100 dollars (S32. 800
taxes paid by plaintiff upon the property
described in said mortgage and interest
thereon since the date of such payment,
amounting, in all, at the date of said judg-
ment. to the sum of thirty-three and 66-1t0
dollars SOB 66). and the further sum of fifty
dollars $4,000 attorneys fees as stipulated
in said mortgage, and the further sum of
twenty-eight and 70-lO0 dollars (S2S. 70) costs
recover the several sums above mentioned.
and in and by which Judgment it was fur
Their ordered, adJudged and decreed that
said mortgage be foreclosed and the prem
Uses described in said mortgage and herein
after described be sold in the manner pro-
vided by law to satisfy the several amounts
adjud ed in favor of the plaintiff, am COM
manded to sell the following described
property, situate, lying and being in the
county of YavapaI and Territory OF Arizona,
to-wit:
Lots five (5) and seven Cd in block twen-
ty-eight (28) il the city of Prescott. county
of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, as
shown by the official map or plat of said
city of Prescott on file in the office of the
county recorder of Yavapai county, Ari-
iona, together with all the privileges and
appurtenances to the same belonging.
Notice is hereby given. that on Saturday,
the 18th day of May, 1904. at II O'Clock in
in the forenoon of that day, at the north
front door of the court house, in the city of
Prescott. in the county of Yavapai and Ter
ritory of Arizona, | will, in obedience to
said order of sale, sell the above described
property. or so much thereof as may be
necessary, to satisfy the several amounts
adiudged in favor of the plaintiff as afore-
said, with costs and accruing costs and the
expenses of such sale, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated this Sd DAY of May, 1904.
Jos. |. Roberts,
Sheriff of Yavapai County.
By Jas. r. Sias, Deputy.
First publication May 4, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-25
First publication May Is.

CITY ORDINANCE NO. las.
The Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Prescott do .ordain as
follows:
Section l. That hereafter it shall
be unlawful for any female to enter
in, or Ioiter in, or drink beer, wine,
ardent, malt, or fermented liquor, or
Intoxicating spirits of any kind what
ever, in any saloon, club room,
club house, gambling room, or
gambling house, or any room,
house or place used in connec-
ton Herewith, or used as any
part thereof, either directly or indi-
rectly, in the said city of Prescott.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any saloon keeper or proprietor of
any saloon, club i;r0~e, club r:.cE..
gambling house or gaTa!:~g room, or
any other room, house CT place used
in connection Herewith, either di-
rectly or Indirectly, or for any person
in charge or management of the same,
to permit any female to either enter,
or loiter therein, or drink beer, wine,
or any Intoxicating spirits of any kind
whatever, therein, or in any room or
place used in connection Herewith,
in said city of Prescott.
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any persons, whether the proprietor,
or keeper thereof, or not, to entice or
induce any female to enter any sa-
loon, club house, club room, or any
other room or place, used in connect
ion Herewith, whether the same be
partitioned from the main saloon
building, or cut off therefrom or not,
or whether the same be cut off or par
titione1 from the club room or gam
bling room or house or not, in said
city of Prescott. Provided, however,
that nothing in this ordinance shall
apply to any person or persons EN-
ployed on wages in any saloon in the
city of Prescott, and who have paid
license to said city, under the pro-
visions of ordinance No. 100,approved
May 14th, 1899.
Section 4. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be adjudged guilty of
misdemeanor, aud on conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
less than twenty five dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, together
with the cost of prosecution.
Passed by the mayor and common
council of the City of Prescott this
10th day of May, 1904, by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes: Brinkmeyer, Head, Mulven-
on, Wilson, Mr.. President.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
Presented to the mayor for his sig
nature and approval and by him duly
signed and approved this 10th day of
May, A. D., 1904.
Dennis a. Burke, Mayor.
Attest: H. H. Cartier,
Clerk of the Common Council.
Approved as to form:
E. E. Ellinwood,
City Attorney.
First publication May IS.
Last publication June 8.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-25

Office of Constructing Quartermaster.
Whipple Barracks, Prescott. Arizona, April
20, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until p. m, May 20, 1904, and
then opened for furnishing labor and ma
terial for the construction of sewer. Plans
specifications and other information in this
Office and in the offices of the Chief Q. Ms Of,
San Francisco. Cal, and Denver. Colo. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for Sewer System at
Whipple Barracks" and addressed TO CHAS.
C. WALCUTT, Jr., Constructing Q. NJ.
Apl. 20, p, -, %, May Is, 10
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-25
ROSES FOR SALE

Roses from the famous Dunbar ros,
gardens for sale, packed ready fol
shipment at SOC per dozen. 1 make 1
speciality of all kinds of floral designs
Telegraph or mail orders receiv,
prompt attention.
Mrs. j. o. Dunbar,
4-l9-60 Phenix, Arizona.