davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
1AR1 zee STORE T. M HARTLEY s. SON.

arouse him, but told Neal he had
better leave the premises at once,
or he would be shot OF lynched, as
the son had gone out to summon
neighbors. Neal left the house. but
was found yesterday in the woods.
Deputy Sheriff Brinsfeld took him
in charge and brought him to Cam
bridge.
This is the third crime of this char
acter committed. in Upper Dorches-
ter within the past few weeks. Neal
is nephew of Peter Collins, who was
lodged in jail about ten days ago on
a charge of attempting to assault the
young wife of Edward Lyons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

Men in all walks of life wear the W.
l.. Douglass shoe. c. B. Highland. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

The great musical e*ent-''GirIs
viii Be Girls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
Justice cooper,s Resionation.

WASHINGTON, Oct The
President has accepted the res: :gsna-s
ton of James f. Cooper associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the
Philippine Islands, to take effect Oc--S
tober 49, Judge Cooper was appoint
ed from Texas. He. has served three
years on the Philippine bench with
credit and resigns Of account Of adj
vancing years.
A faultless fitting shoe for women
Dorothy Dodd. G. B. Highland.
The prices for 2 Johns tonight are
only rs, IS, SO and rs cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
For Sale,

For Sale.
Choice building lots on ds'giniz
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ed
win Robinson Gas Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

GLEANlNGS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harry w. Fowler, 25, and Lulu Ma
son, %.
Vance, 16.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

DECORATION
Pink roses with green spray
Pink and green flowers WITH gold spray
Dark green line with gold border
Gold decoration WITH GOLD LINE
lViolets, with GREEN LEAVES
Pink and green gold knobs and handles
lGreen spray, border pattern
Pink roses with blue line; gold edge
Pink roses IN FORM OF CHAIN, solid T555z2z557lss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
NOTICE TO DAlRYMEN.

which is unequa1ed for dairy purposes.
Miller-Clark Grain Co. x
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
Teachers Normal institute

The Hand County Normal Institute
will convene atNthe Methodist church
in Miller on Monday, June 6, at 10
O'Clock a. M, for a two weeks session.
Teachers and persons desiring to teach
are required by law to attend. Good
Instructors will be present and every
thing that can be done will be make
the institute a success, Teachers
desiring TO attend summer school out
side of the county will be excused af-
ter one weeks attendance. Others
will be required to attend the full two
weeks unless excused for valid rea-
sons. q. III. GRACE.
County Supt.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
Sunday School Convention,

Program fos North Hand Sunday
school convention to be held at Sun
beam in Holden township, Sunday,
May 80, 1904, beginning at 8 o'clock a.
M.
Opening song.
Devotional exercises Rev. Squire.
Address OF welcome E. K. Ross.
Response. M. Williams.
Basket dinner
Up. Involuntary.
Home Department Work-Ffank
Trotman.
Ruling Elements in Social Life
Rev. Murray, Of Miller.
The Opportunity Of the Small Sun
day School Mrs. j. e. Williams.
Solo Mrs. Myrtle Cramer.
Sunday Schools as an Educator
Mrs. Anna Moncur.
Sunday Schools Power-J. G..
Thomas.
Address Rev. Long, of Redfield.
Song by the children
The Value of Organized Efforts in
Musia for the School and what Shall
we 4g Mrs L. +. Mcdonald.
Observance Of the Sabbath-H. G..
Eurd.
Song
Possibilities of the Influence of the
S. S. Teacher-K. M. Linn.
Talk to the Children Rev. Gathers.
Lessons from the Life of Daniel
Richard jones.
Reports,of committees.
Reports Of Sunday Schools.
Miscellaneous business.
Closing song.
Benediction.
W.R. Sisson, ]. G. Thomas, K. NJ.
Linn. Mrs. A. Gillmor-
Executive Committee.
New subscribers: j. l..
Malosh, r. Ell. Moore, Mrs.
McDaniels. Renewal: S.. B.
Cawood.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
Estrayed.

One gray mare 2 years
old, white in facets like
Interrogation point (9
One bay horse colt 2
years old; was quite lame on
right front foot when last
seen.
One black horse colt 1
year old.
Viii give reward for IN
formation.
L. III. KRUGER,
4. 115, r. SO Orient, S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25


The commissioners are in
session today, but have not
yet acted on the, cattle. Dip
ping proposition.
A brother-in-law Of Robt.
EThompson arrived from
the east to spend a. time
with his people here.
John j. Webber arrived
from BFidgewater with a
bunch of cattle for his farm
northwest Of town; he will
return to. Bridgewater to-
morrow.
The regular Decoration
day exercises will be held
at the opera house next
Monday, the 5566tfl, beginning
lat II o'clock. These exer-
cises should be largely at
tended.
Our town now has two
passenger trains q day each
way and an accommodation
and freight train one way
each day. When another
freight is added Miller will
be accessible early and late
east ano west.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
The Miller Markets,
Corrected Wednesday noon

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper, 42x64
inches, mounted on rollers; edges
bound in cloth showing our new island
possessions, the Trans-Siberian Rail-
way. Pacific Ocean, cables, railway
lines and other features of Japan,
China, Mancharia, Kogia and the far
East. Sent on receipt Of IS cents in
stamps to w. B. IINISKERN, PIT.
NJ, Chicago s. North Western Ry,
Chicago, ILL.,.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
Notice of Application for
Probate of Viii.
State of South Dakota,
County of Hand.
S.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Eliza
beth b. Richards, Deceased.

Notice of time appointed for proving
Will, etc.
The State Of South Dakota sends
greeting to VIM. II. Richards, Sarah
e. Cooke, Eliza Benning, Nancy M.
Detwiler, Clarence l.. Ludlam, May
Hemmingson, Linden Ludlam, Lester
Ludlam and Ella G. Ludlam., heirs
next of kin Of Elizabeth B. Richards,
Deceased.
Pursuant toan order of said Court,
made on the 25th day of May, A. D..
1904, notice Is hereby given that
s : is,;s.rr ssday the 9th day of June, A. D.
1904, at 10 o'clock in the, forenoon of
said day, at the court soora OF. said
court, at the town. of Miller, in. the
said county OF Hand. have been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will Of said Elizabeth B.
Richards deceased, and for hearing
the application of George III. Carroll,
who is named as Executor In saidWill,
for the issuance of letters Of Admins
tration, with Will annexed, to j. I'll.
Cole, when and where any person. in-
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Witness the Hon. G. G. Briggs,
Judge Of the County Court,
and the seal of said Court,
[SealE this 18th day of May, A. d.
1904, athis Office in the town
Of Miller, County of Hand.
State OF South Dakota.
VIM. D0wler,
Clerk of Court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
s v CHRIST
Attorney at Law

Collections and insurance
Real estate agent; taxes paid for
nonresident property owners
MILLER, s d
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

States attorney, Hand county,
Collections, insurance, real estate
MILLER, S d
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Twas highly spoken Of
s. B. Cawossa ~ figuring
en- building 81 large barn
this summer.
/ Cloudy with showers &C.
casionallY is very favorable
for small grainiand grass.
Miss Lilnbridge and her
brother Lu were here from
Sully county visiting st the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ell.
Smith.
1 Mrs. Eastman, southwest
of here. died and Was buried
in the cemetery south OF
town yesterday. The funeral
was at the house. Deceased
was Of middle age.
| Prof. Grace has accepted
the principalship Of the city
school, and Mis-. Grace the
assistant principalship. The
| wages remains The same as
now $50 for the principal
and $47.50 for the assistant
principal.
(, ]: III
$50
the city hall to consider
whether or not Miller will
deliberate the 4th Of July.
This would seem to be the
right year for a big display
Of patriotism at this town.
\ y
~ y lil y repre-
,ci''ins ooiinioi DioS'
pis iali,oao SHOWS was
the show here June IA.
! There will be 10 cars and a
'frstclass menagery and cir
Gus. is promised. The adj
vertisements will appear
next week.
M NJ, n;,r a.,r,
II - - - H.
io,,aro h.,,sa 800 SD
- ! e., 60 800 - ) a,.,oo, - I.
+, No. Al "a 80
IL 100 !.
H. 80. Il, =
: aa,sa 1872 - a a., 80 60 $3.50
!. ! 's a. : -, 49, La
~ ap ..,.a :, pa l,'l e. $50 80
D0Sii Gil GALS, Su iol.
The oasis., 1904-09-10
do the work. Contracts have been for two large


 are in course of construction on Chipiona Greek, a short distance below the old furnace mentioned. As soon as completed and in satis- factory working order which will be within six months, the plant will be duplicated; and additions of 200-ton furnaces will be made until total daily capacity of ,000 tons is reached. The necessary fuel to supply the furnaces will be drawn from forests of oak upon the surrounding mountains, of which great trees there are several varie- ties; and in the heavy pine forests at the higher elevations there is an unlimited supply of white pine and fir trees for building and mine uses. Of these fine timber lands the company owns
 EIGHTEEN THOUSAND HECTARES covered by a visible supply of fuel and timber sufficient to last many years. and which, with careful treatment will renew itself as fast as cut and consumed. Beside these lands in which the title is absolutely owned by the company, it holds in common a heavy inter- est in the Rancho Yglesia, upon which is situated the Tayapa group of mines.
 OTHER HOLDINGS.
 While an extended description has been given herein to the Ciene guita- Chipiona group of mines owned by tho Cieneguita Copper Company, they are " no means the sole and only rich and valuable holdings of mineral lands owned by the same corporation. About two miles westward from the Chi piona Mountain are the vestiges of the western rim of the great vol canic cone described at the outset9 Ea remant of an eruption of basalt and trap rock. Beyond that is ! region of metamorphism, the rocks, however, being cut by great dykes of trachyte and diorite, and great mineral lodges. The first of these includes the
 OsTfMVRIs GROUP
 of mines. including the San Ylde- foaso, de Ostimluis and Lqs Pnetas properties. The ledge is fully 100 1 feet wide, with q mineral vein one { to four feet in width, carrying lead sulphides and oxides rich in silver and gold It is stated upon credi- { ble authority that ores yielding thirty ounces, gold, per ton, have been extracted from this mine. The anftquo workings were very extensive, as shown by the inn mense ore dumps at the entrance of the shafts and tunnels, which dumps have no doubt been greatly worn away by time and the elem ents. Ruins of an drrastra near at hand show how some of the ores were treated. Some fifteen years ago an inclined shaft was sunk by MT. ]. H. Miller, recently deceased who was in business at Minas Prietas. The gentlemen once in ! formed me that at a depth oi ninety feet he encountered water and being without means to pur. chase the necessary pumping mach inery to handle it, he abandoned his operations. He also stated tC Mir. Parish that he had shipped ore from that shaft which ran from 450 to 1 300 ounces per ton in sil- ver, and some gold and copper Mir. Parish assayed a sample of ore
The oasis., 1904-09-10
From page 2
SAME HANDSOME RESULTS

tioned coming from the Chipiona hill.
 Following along a ridge fianking Chipiona mountain the two cor- ooua ledges are traced into and across Cieneguita mountain, with numerous aufiquo workings, and several tunnels run by the Ciene- guita Copper Co.,, cutting in each great bodies of solid sulphide ores, And showing also great zones of rock carrying sulphides dissemin ated throughout the body in min- ute particles, but all valuable az concentrating ore.
 The Cargona lodges are great exposures of oxidized ores varying from 400 to 1000 feet in width. Upon the surface they show the same oxidation described herein before, gradually changing to sul- phides as depth is attained. At one place there stands rocky cliff of these oxidized ores, one hundred feet or more in height and standing above the ground along q distance of several hundred feet. Across the ledge 600 feet away ls an extensive aatiglso working, sew eral hundred feet in extent, show ing rich sulphides all along the faces inside; and from the edges of the opening there is the gradual change described from the oxidized surface ores to the solid sulphides, such as hereinbefore received des- cription. II is in the study of these features that the geologist, mineraIogist and practical miner are forced to the
 IRRESISTIBLE CONCLUSION
 that when the level of the subter- ranean waters is reached the great bodies of solid sulphide ore will be found to extend the full width Of the immense lodges
 The eAfigfo openings upon the two Curgonds, and the recent work ings as we'll, extend to Cieneguita, two miles away from Chipiona and the latter begin in the lofty ridge Hanking Chipiona Mountain on the west, about 1000 feet away. At one point is shown an old shaft, opened in recent days, from which records show ore was extracted which yielded 320 ounces, silver, per ton. At another point is an other shaft in which high grade gold ore (sulphurets) is found The great extent and value of the two Cargonds veins have been de- monstrated by six tunnels varying from 200 to 300 feet in length, all cutting great bodies of solid sul- phide ores. In antigua days the ores from these two lodges were doubtless reduced in
 SIMPLIFYING FURNACES
 at C:eneguita, where there are slae dumps; and those from the veins
 
 in Chipiona Mountain were like wise treated in furnaces below tht entrance to tunnel No. ?, on tht northeast side of that elevation where there are also extensive slal dumps and the ruins of an old furnace. The lead ores from Lc pIo0losa were doubtless employed as Aux for such of the partly oxidized ores as the aatiguoS coulC handle. Upon the ores now dev loped and ready for stoping, il Chipiona Mountain, the Cieneguit' Copper Company are about to com mence the work of reduction, whicE when once in operation will con tinue without cessation, the ore re
The oasis., 1904-09-10

Continued on page 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24

n battalion Of two companies had
had very little instruction in battal.
ion drill. In all the other companies
the instruction had been limited 10
company drill In close order. None
OF the troops had been drilled in ad-
vance guard or attack formations. In
camp, company and battalion drills
In close order were had every day
and progress toward proficiency was
good. Regimental or battalion parade
was held daily and toward the end OF
the encampment were very creditably
performed. The troops were review
| ed In brigade formation by the gov
| ernor OF the territory on August 18th.
and acquitted themselves well. There
was also one inspection and muster,
and one inspection in heavy march.
ing order.
Three short marches--about three
miles and return-were made during
the week, during which some instruc-
ton In advance guard was had. The
instructor being asked to devise a
field exercise, arranged as follows:
Infantry constituting a battalion, be.
Ing marching in road column, dis.
covered an enemy In front and were
| placed In battle formation and execut.
ed the advance to the attack OF a po
sition which had been secretly occu
pied by the cavalry on the line Of
march. The country In which this ex
ercise was held IL broken. affordinl
a good opportunity for instruction tc
the troops in the use of cover during
the attack. Much interest was dis
played by both officers and men, ant
IL Is believed that valuable instruction
was obtained.
The cavalry troop was mounted OF
very poor specimens Of rahge ponies
which had been hired for their ust
only a few days before the en- 'arlp
mtnt, and the troop was consequent,
ouch handicapped. However, thes
had troop drill mounted every day
and by dividing the troops were en-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24
EAST BOUND.
W EST BOUND.

Nos. 3 and 4-California limiteds,
solid Pullman trains with dining, com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago. Kansas City and
ST. Louis, and a Pullman car fr Dem
yer is added at Trinidad. Arrives at
La Junta 1920 p. m, connecting with
No. 8, leaving La Junta $40 a. m, ar
irving at Pueblo 500 a. m, Colorado
Springs 6:35 a. H., Denver $50 a. M.
No. 8 has Pullman and tourist sleep
| ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.
| Arrives at La Junta 1880 a. m, con.
Meeting with No. COS, leaving La Junta
1910 p. m, arriving at Pueblo 200 p.
m, Colorado Springs $50 p. m, Den.
yer 600 p. m.
No. has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for Southern California points
No. : has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing ears for Northern California
points, and Pullman car for Ell Paso
aud City Of Mexico connection for
FL paso, Deming, Silver City and all
points in Mexi~o, Southern New Mexi-
CO and Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24
transportation.

transportation.
Troops were transported to Las
Vegas. N. NJ, direct from home sta
lions by rail. thence by marching
TO camp site.
The moyemen was under control
OF the general staff.
The detraining was not observed.
The entraining of troops after break.
ing camp, was accomplished in a reg
ular and orderly manner
Time consumed in movement by
three companies, about 10 hours: by
the fourth company, about "a hours.
The cavalry Is all located at Las We.
gas.
Duration, Location, Etc.
The encampment lasted from Aug.
Sth to Aug. 18th. inclusive. The
camp was located OF a high mesa
about three miles from the railway
station on the main line Of the Santa
Fe railway, In Las Vegas. A spur OF
this road runs within n mile Of the
camp but was not used by the troops.
The mesa is OF sufficient extent TO
accommodate two r three regiments,
and the ground Is excellent for
camping.
The character of the surrounding
country admits OF good maneuver
ground for only about n regiment
OF infantry, and squadron OF cavalry.
There are nc buildings whatsoever on
this mesa. All troops were camped
together in column OF companies. The
camp was well and correctly laid out,
l vas not present when camp was
made, but II was broken expeditiously
and in an orderly manner.
Clothing ard Equipment.
All troops were fully armed and
equipped for the field except that
the infantry did not have o~vercoats.
and the cavalry were without shelter
tents. The commanding officer OF
cavalry stated that they were sup.
piled with the shelter tents but neg
lected to bring them to camp. All
troops are supplied with the blue uni.
form only. In camp the campaign hat,
regulation calfskin shoes and leggns
were worn.
How Subsisted.
All troops were subsisted In con-.
pany messes. Rations we're pnr-
chased in bulk by she adjntant gen.
eral under contract, and approximate
very closely TO the army ration. The
rations were issued by the camp com
missary to the companies and cooked
by them on regulation Buxzacott field
ovens.
Drills and Ceremonies.
Before coming 10 the en%campmen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24
REPORT BY
CAPT. VESTAL
Officers Detailed by War De.
partment to Instruct Mill
tia Encampment.
COMMENDS LAS
VEGAS GROUNDS
Cavalry Boys Make Good show
ing All soldiers Eager 10
Learn but deficient IN
Training.

The following report OF Captain ).
p. Vestal, OF the Seventh Cavalry,
who was detailed by the val depart
ment to attend and instruct the en-
campment Of the New Mexico Nation
al Guard, at Las Vegas, last month.
has made the following report to the
authorities at Washington:
washington, ID. c.
The Military Secretary,
western Division.)
(Tnrougn Commanding General South
Sir. l have the honor to submit
the following report on the encamp-
ment OF the organized militia OF New
Mexico, held near Las Vegas, New
Mexico. from August 5. 1904, to Au-
gust Is, 1904. / received par. Is 8. O.
No. 1S1 on August Sth. Starting by
the first train / reported In person
to the governor Of the territory and
arrived at camp on the morning OF
August 18th.
Brigadier General w. II. Whiteman,
adjntant general Of the territory, was
In command Of the camp.
The following troops we're In camp:
One regiment Of infantry, Col. John
Borradaile commanding. consisting OF
two battaliions Of two companies
each.
Commissioned officers Il
Enlisted men .............. l69
-------
Total infantry -. ...... 1870
One squadron Of cavalry, Major h
G. Rankin, commanding squadron
Sc..arcn staff officers and one trooI
only. in camp.
Commissioned officers. ....... 9
Enlisted men .............. 81
Total cavalry ....,......... 80
Total commissioned and enlisted
of all arms ............ 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24
Target Practice.

No regular target practice was held
In camp. Some instruction at The
short ranges was given one company
which had been recently organized
and had had no previous instruction.
An individual competition open to
five best shots from each company
was held, Conditions: Two scores
each at 200 and 500 yards. Won by
Sergeant Nesbet, Company D, with
the score of 50. The range was .
temporary one, equipped with two re.
volving targets. The ground was ex
cellent for a range up to 1000 yards.
All companies but one have had con
siderable practice, but only a little Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24

Concluded on Page seven.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24
Personnel and Discipline.

very credltable.
Personnel and Discipline.
Enlisted men. With few excep-
lions the enlisted men were well quail
flied by age and physical condition
for service. Discipline was good; and
the conduct of the men in camp and
their courtesy was excellent.
Officers: The majority Of the Off
GERS have had but little experience,
this being the first camp with troops
for most Of them. Nearly all seem
well fitted for their positions and
without exception they displayed
marked interest and professional zeal
In their duties.
Guard was regularly mounted every
morning. Guard duty was generally
well performed. Officers and non
commissioned officers were painstak.
ing and fairly well instructed. Sen.
tinels generally were deficient in
knowledge Of general orders, but
knew the special orders OF their posts
and performed their duty in a soldier
ly manner. There was no instruction
In outpost duty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-24

abled to have squadron parade. Con
sidering the character OF theiT
mounts, their mounted work was
very c%reditable.