davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

gren and Hillebrand describe a dark brown to black substance, sometimes dull but generally with glassy to res- inous luster: hardness about 4 streak dark brown. It occurs among the nroducts Of oxidation of the copper ore deposits in limetsone, as at the Detroit and Longfellow mines and Medoc open cut at Morenci. It Is as- sociated with azurite, malachite and chryoccolla. A rough analysis showed 2S.6 of copper oxide, 222 of manga nous oxide and 22.5 insoluble. See (Am. Jour. Sci, Dec. 1904).
 A somewhat similar mineral from Bisbee has been described by Prof. Koenig, as "melanochalcite," which see.
 COBALT.
 Occurs in the Cababi district, prob- ably as crythrite.
 coPIAPITE.
 Basic ferric sulphate, suIphuric acid 3s.3. iron serqui oxide 306, water 31.1.
 From the Azurite mine, Mineral Hill, (Maynard).
 COPPER.
 Native copper.
 A mineral of many localities and wide distribution in Arizona, gener- ally in the upper portions or oxidiZed zones of copper deposits, a secondary mineral resulting from the oxidation and chemical transformations of sul- phide ores. It is usually in close as sociation with cuprite, from which it may have been derived directly by means of de-oxidiZing solutions. or the reverse may take place by the oxidation of the copper.
 Of all the occurrences of native copper so far observed in the terri tory, that at the historic Ajo is the most important, for all the readily accessible masses of the metal have long since been shipped away. It was in close association with the red OK ide, cuprite, penetrating its substance, ramifying through it and binding it in solid, heavy masses many pounds in weight. It was, also, found pene- trating a gangue of calcite without cuprite, and was an important source of this metal even before the acqui- sition of the region by the Gadsden purchase.
 Dendritic and spongiform masses of copper were abundant in the Copper Queen mine in association with cu- prite and malachite and azurite. Ac- cording to Dr. Douglas it was found at the bottom of the ore-body above the third level in masses which weighed several hundred pounds.
 The following from my report to the governor in 1899 gives a general statement Introductory to statistics of copper production of the territory:
 "The fame of Arizona as a copper
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

magnesia and iron, occurs in the basaltic rocks of San Carlos Indian Reservation and in the northeastern portion of the territory, in the coun- try of the Navajo Indians, who col lect the stones and sell to the local traders. The gem Is also known as peridot and locally as "Job's tears" The United States Geological Survey report on the production of precious stones for the year 1907, says: Mir. J. l.. Hubbell reports a quantity of peridot gathered from the surface of Ziltsusayan Butte. about 20 miles northeast of Ganado, Arizona
 Black and light yellowish- green stones have been obtained at San Carlos.
 cHRYsoTILE.
 Silky asbestos, amianthus, va- riety of serpentine or magnesium sili- cate.
 Mir. w W. Bass of Bass ranch, Grand Canyon of Arizona, had a fine display of chrysotile at the Terri torial Fair. Phoenix, 1908. It is mined on the north side of the Colorado river, but the active working of the deposits is much repressed by the expenses of transportation to a mar ket The quality is excellent, the flores extremely firm and silklike, and the color good.
 ciNNABAR.
 Mereuric sulphide sulphur 13s, mer- cury S62.
 In Yuma county near Quartzsite (H. Brown) with hematite, in or near Skull Valley west of Prescott. Of high color in calcite veins at Rye. Gila county. reported by T. D. Ridgen, No. 64SS.
 COAL.
 Mineral coal of good quality is reported from the eastern part of the territory adjoining the coal fields of Gallup, New Mexico.
 In the Saddle Mountain district. Graham county, between Saddle Peak and the Gila river, beds of coal of Cretaceous age have been partially explored. The coal is friable and seems best adapted to utilization for producing gas. Its proximity to the copper ores of the Christmas Gift company and to smelling plants at Winkieman give greater value to the deposits.
 Similar coal is found in thick beds in the Chiricahua mountains near Bridgers on Wood creek. but the geo. logic age is uncertain. though nearby croppings are stratified limestones containing encrinites and are believed to be Lower Carboniferous. The coal is graphite. much broken up, and is mixed with clay.
 COPPER-PlTCH ORE.
 Under this old German name, Lind
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
MINERALS OF ARIZONA TERRITORY
DIASPORE.

DIAsPoRE.
 Reported near Tempe, Maricopa county.
 DIAToMITE.
 Diatom earth; lnfusional earth, chiefly silica of organic origin.
 An extensive deposit of diatoma- ceous earth in horizontal beds many feet in thickness occurs in the valley of the San Pedro. or Rio Quiburi of the aborigines, a few miles south of the mining town of Mammoth, near Redington.
 The diatomite beds are horizontal: do not appear to have suffered any disturbance since their deposition: and form the almost vertical walls of the chief lateral canyons, attract ing the eye by their snowy whiteness. especially where any recent excava- tion or falling down of the cliff ex- poses a fresh surface. Dust and dis integration clouds the surface some what; but the beds are always dis tinct in appearance from the red clays above and below them.
 No distinct planes of deposition or stratification appear; and the speci mems collected give no evidence to the eye of the existence of layers of stratification. They show a uniform white surface. But when the deposit is seen en masse in the arroyos and bluffs along the canyons. difference in hardness, and probably in fineness. is shown by the unequal weathering. Evidently some of the beds are softer than others, and yield more readily to erosion, thus disclosing a straticu late structure otherwise obscure. The lower portions of the deposit appear to be coarser than the upper layers, and to have more distinct partings of thin layers of clay; but these part ings are not numerous.
 It is not easy to determine the total thickness of the deposit. since there does not appear to be any place where it Is exposed in a continuous series from top to bottom. It dis appears under the bottom of the can yon; and the upper surface appears to have been considerably worn away The greatest thickness noted from the floor of the canyon to the top of the beds was estimated at 100 feet. This includes argillaceous beds at the base, and a few feet of superficial wash gravel at the top. The beds in which the relics of the diatOms most abound are not less than 25 feet thick.
 Blocks of seemingly homogeneous snow white diatomite can be quarried out, though the unweathered beds are somewhat tough. It can be easily cut up into slabs with a saw or knife. It is light and porous. Several blocks cut as nearly as possible into one
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
CORONADITE.

Manqanite of Lead. A new min eral observed, described and named by Lindgren and Hillebrand in 1904. It was obtained from the dump of a small shaft on the west erd of the Coronado vein, three-fourths of of a mile west of Horse Shoe shaft, Clifton Morenci district. It is dark colored metallic mineral, intimately intergrown with quartz. Its color is black and its structure fibrous,i hard ness about f. Analysis shows the presence of 56.13 per cent of manga nous acid, 364S of lead oxide, 7.22 per cent of silica and insoluble and small quantities of oxides of various metals, with traces of molybdic acid and vanadlc acid.
 CUPRITE.
 Ruby, Copper, Red oxide, Cuprous oxide; oxygen 11.2, copper SS.S.
 Familiarity known to the miners of Arizona as fred oxide of copper"; oc- CUTS in greater or less quantity in most of the croppings of the copper ore deposits Of the territory or within the zone of oxidation of the sulphide ores. Some of the more important occurrences are:
 The Ajo mines, Pima county, in large masses sub-crystalline, and holding dendritic masses of native copper; both species closely associated with malachite. Specimens can yet be obtained from the old workings. but the bulk of the ore has long since
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
(continued from Yesterday.)
 cHRYSOCOllA.


 A hydrous siIicate of copper. Com position variable. Assay of specimen from Bisbee gave about 35 per cent of copper oxide,
 This, a common associate of ores of copper, is generally found in the croppings of the copper deposits of the territory.
 It occurs in large quantity at the claims of the Black Warrior in Gila county, in close association with a jet black variety which appears to be different in composition.
 It occurs at many of the copper mines of the Clifton and Morenci districts, in Graham county. in seams and eoatings: abundantly in the Mammoth mine between the porrhyry and limestone; at several places on Chase creek and at the Terrazas vein in porphyry near Metcalf.
 A technical analysis of chrysocalla ore from the Terrazas mine by the Arizona Copper company gave Slllca ..............s. O.O6 o4.VS Copper oxide ........ Gu O 34.SO water ..---.....-.- hE U |o.oO Alumina . AI2 3.s0 Undetermined 3.35 Lindgren and Hillebrand. comment ing on these figures, state that nor nal chrysocalla should have 34.2 per cent, S:O2 45.2 per cent, Gu O and POS per cent H2 O, but analyses show great differences. Chrysocalla, from the Modoc open-cut, appears as mamillary crusts of bluish green color on copper-pitch ore.
 In Canada de Gro, Pima county, in small nodular masses spread through an earthly red-brown gangue, forming very showy specimens. (Burgess.)
 At the 1bex, Plomosa mine, Bouse, Yuma county, with malachite and lead bearing minerals.
 At Summit, one mile east of Wick enburg; Little Butte. Plomosa district, six miles west of Bouse.
 cHRYSOLlTE.
 An olive-green gem, a silicate of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

been shipped away. being in the earlier days carted across the country to Yuma and then sent down the Colo rado river to vessels at the head of the gulf by which it was taken to San Francisco, and from thence to Swansea, Wales.
 It was an important constituent of the ore of the upper levels in the Copper Queen at Bisbee, where it was closely associated with native copper and the carbonates.
 It was found also in the upper levels of the United Verde copper mine at Jerome. Yavapai county. It occurs disseminated in quartzite in the claims of Jake Schneider, in the southern end of Gila county, near Dudleyvilfe. near croppings of copper glance and granular quartZite, trav- ersed by veinlets of blue and green copper carbonates.
 The collection of choice specimens from the Copper Queen made by Mrs. L. Williams contained a remarkably fine single srystal of cuprite about half an inch square. a perfect cube having a rich, rubyred or cherry-red
 
 color, and transparent.
 cUPRoTUNGsTITE.
 Tungstate of Copper.
 From the southwestern part of Pima county, exact locality not di- vulged. Determination was from a sample left at the Arizona School of Mines for assay. W. P. B.
 GRANITE.
 Siicate of aIumina. Analysis by Hillebrand of an Arizona specimen gave silica 36.30. alumina including titani 62.51, ferric iron 0.70, a trace of copper, and loss by ignition 0.4O. This was a light green colored va riety from Clip in Yuma county, as- sociated with Dumortierite. Oana's Min. 501).
 DERBYsHIRE SPAR.
 Fluorite, which see.
 DIES cLOIZITE.
 Vanadate of lead and zinc-vana- die acid 22.7, lead oxide 55.4, zinc oxide 19.S, water 2-2.
 Occurs with wulfenite at the Nam moth mine, Shultz, Pinal county; at the old Yuma lead mins near Tucson, Pima coutny; near Tombstone, Co., chise county. An analysis by lille brand gave only 4.19 per cent of zinc oxide, 57 of lead and 11.21 per cent of copper oxide.
 DIAMOND.
 CrystaIlized carbon. Not known to occur in the usual form in Arizona, but has been de- tected by Foote in a meteoric-iron from Canyon Diablo. (Foote Am. Jour. Sci, 1S91). but not in quantity, or size suitable for use.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

of which it is believed to be a pseu- domorphic development. Oindgren,
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
THEIR OCCURRENCE AND Asso CLAYTON, WITH NOTES ON
 THEIR COMPOSITION.

A Report to the Hon. J. H. Kibbey, Governor of Arizona. (By William P. Blake. Territorial Geologist, December, 1s0S.)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
DERBYSHIRE SPAR. Fluorite, which see.
 DIES CLOIZITE,
DIHmOND CrystaIlized carbon.

crystaIlized carbon. .
 Not known to occur in the usual form in Arizona, but has been de- tected by Foote in a meteoric-iron from Canyon Diablo. (Foote Am. Jour. Sci, 1S91), but not in quantity, or size suitable for use.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO LET-Furn,d and Unfurn,d
CoZY home for respectable ladies' 113O Mar
ket ST.. near 7th under auspices of the SAL
VATION ARMY; elegantly furnished, every
modern convenience steam heat, electric light
and elevator service; spotlessly clean; cen
trally located, thoroughly homelike; telephone
Market 1349; prices very moderate ranging
from Zoe per night up; special rates by the
week or month. See matron. room 33.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
MEETINGs-SpeciaI

THE annual meeting OF the stock holders of
the California Insurance Company Will be held
at the Office of the company. No $50 Sacra-
mento ST.. San Francisco Cal. on Monday
January IS. 1909, at the hour OF 2 p. M
W. F. DEAN, President
GEO. W. BROOKS Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

BARBER; steady; bring tools. s7s Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
AGENTS. wANTEp

$40 a day made selling eucalyptus acreage; sales
men wanted. Apply 10 to II a. M. San
Bernardo Planta tions 6Q2 MonadnocK bldg
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
HOUSES. FLATS. Etc.
FLATS no LET

AAA-You will ind all the desirable fats and
dwellings IN the city listed at the STERLING.
Come and get printer lists. IL viii save you
much time and trouble. The lists are free and
our reading clerks can give you special infor-
nation on many OF the houses contained In
them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

APARTMENTS
ADELINE apartments $40 Eddy ST. and
room apts-; modern; central rates reasonable
CAMBRIDGE Apts 900 Pine St nr. Mason
Elegantly furnished and unfurnished apart
ments; modern equipment Tel. Franklin 3719.
CLIFTON APARTMENTS. 1886 California st.-5
room front apt; sun all day; gas range: S42-5O-
DUNDEE apts.. T36 Stanyan OPP. G. G. park
Newly fur r.. large. sunny; very reasonable
FREDERICK APIS. 9O1 stanyan. corner Freder-
ick-2-34 rooms; overlooking g. G. park; reas.
HOLLISTER APARTMENTS. THE-1SsO Union
ST. bet. Polk and Larkin; lust opened; and
rooms. furnished; private bath and hall;
plenty OF light and sunshine; very reasonable.
KELLOGG APARTMENTS.
22OJ Sacramento ST. near Laguna; unfurnished
etc; new and ready for occupancy January L.
'09: $50 to $50. Apply on premises or at 2265
California St
MARYLAND apartments 863 Page St room
unfurnished apartments; private baths. hot
and cold water; janitor and elevator service.
PACIFIC AVENUE APARTMENTS. 172O Pacific
ay.-Loyely furn- and unfurn- apartments.
THE CALIFORNIA APARTMENTS. 2l24 Cali
fornia st. near Buchanan
THE GABLES. Clay and Larkin-4 room sunny
corner apartments; references
10TH ay.. 274-4 large. sunny rooms and bath:
CALL BRANCH OFFICE
1851 FILLMORE ST. NEAR P0sT
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
sALEsMEN and SOLICITORS wANTEp

statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED
BE high grade travelling salesman and earn
500 to $500 per month and expenses; scores of
our graduates who had no former experience as
statesmen are doing it, can you; will teach
you 70 be high grade travelling salesman in s
weeks by mail, and through free employ
ment bureau assist you to secure a good posi-
ton; hundreds Of calls for graduates; If
you want to increase your earning power from
to 10 times, our free book, "A Knight of the
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tiouS and want to earn good salary write or
call for full particulars today. Address Ma
tional Salesuan's Training Association, T12B,
Mills building, San Francisco. Branches-Chl-
cago, New York Kansas City, Minneapolis.
SOLICITOR Wtd-First class grocery solicitor,
must understand his business thoroughly and
give good references; others need apply.
$3.50 Grove ST., Oakland.
WANTED-Salesmen and dealers to sell our tail
oring direct to the consumer; our line OF sam
pies contains 500 of the nobbiest styles of
woolens quality of materials is the best;
workmanship and fashions very snappy; you
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of QUE local dealers and statesmen sell from
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also want experienced tailoring statesmen to
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$4,000 to $25, GOO per season; this is your op-
portunity If you are experienced Address c..
W. WORTH, manager Dept. Is, lock box 800,
Chicago, Ill
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
BOARD FoR CHLDREN

WANTED or = girls to board, from to -
yeats OF age: near school: Christian home: rate
Sf2 per month MRS. EDGSIAN, 124 Caymus
ST.. Napa. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
THE FRANCISCO CALI. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1909

EMPLoY MENT WANTED-sInIe-Co
THOROUGHLY reliable young man OF good char
Hcter would like position, inside or out; Al
references; age 81 Box 1868, Call office.
TWO young men of good address seek employ
ment OF an indoor nature; strictly sober and
not afraid of work: excellent references guar
anteed. Box 596. Grass Valley. Cal.
YOUNG attending school wishes to work
before and after school hours in exchange for
room and board. Box 1881. Cali office.
YOUNG man, willing, sober wishes employment
of any kind; Will give a reward to any one
who connects me with job. Box 1873. Call.
YOUNG man desires position as cigar clerk; ex-
perienced and can furnish local references Ad-
dress box 1T30. Call office.
YOUNG japanese boy wants position as school
boy in family. GEORGE HORIS, go Golden
Gate av.
YOUNG Chinese. thoroughly understands barroom
lunch work and cooking, has the very best Of
references. wants TO work for first class house
only. Address box 1888. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

A PAYING 1 chair shop, cheap; must sell O.
account of sickness; low rent; make offer
1920 San Pablo av., Oakland.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
Il you can help Il. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, BY
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trile with Indigestion.

a great many people who have
trifed with indigestion. have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure It.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone Is subject to indiges-
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as q sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
OF stomach, belching Of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit Of the
stomach. heart burn (so-called),
Giarrf oea, headaches. dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you needKo-
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest Il.
Ordinary pepsin Dyspepsia tab
let's" physics, etc. are not likely
TO be Of much benefit to you, In
digestive ailments. Pepsin 10 only
NOR Sale ~ n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
WON THEIR FIRST GAME
Dakota Wesleyans Wins First Game
at Aberdeen by q to Q Score
On a Muddy Field.

Playing straight. old style football,
Dakota Wesleyan won from the
Northern Normal and Industrial
School at Aberdeen yesterday by a
score Of % to o. The game was play
ed in a cold drizzling rain and was
devoid Of any sensational features.
With fair weather and q dry field the
Wesleyans would have piled up a
much larger o as the slippery
field made fast playing impossible and
at no time was Mitchell's goal line in
danger. the playing being done al
most altogether in Aberdeen's terri
tory with the locals in possession of
the ball.
The heavy field made the forward
pass an impossibility. The only sen
sational feature of the game was
the 40 yard run Of Hardy on an out
side kick. Fullback Morse made two
touchdowns, Sheeks one, and the last
was made by Grace downing the ball
when 1t had rolled across the Aber-
deem line. The boys have no COM
plant to make regarding the treat
ment received as everything was done
for their comfort and pleasure. The
game was free from wrangling of IN
sort, both sides evincing a feeling of
generosity and fairness. The team ar
rived home on the early morning
Milwaukee passenger.
The Aberdeen American has the
following to say regarding the game:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
1cHELL MAN REGISTERS
g. r. Edstad, of This City, is the Tall-
est Man Who Has Registered
Out at Pierre.

Pierre, Oct. 9.-An application for
registration was made by a man who
reached a half inch higher than Ted
dy Loveland, who registered Wednes-
day, the applicant being c. f. Ed
stad, of Mitchell, who gave his height
at six feet eight and one-half inches,
and his weight at 2S5 pounds, and
he thinks with his size and weight he
will be able to hold down a quarter
section in good shape if he secures
one in the drawing. The registration
is largely of eastern people, who were
arriving on excursion rates, and the
Probabilities are for a dropping off.
Tie streets continue to be crowded
With mixed throngs of business. and
professional men, young men and wo-
men, who think they want a home
st ed, and those who have come for
a good time, the clown in motley, and
dancing girls, with the Indians in evil
denae everywhere, in all CARDS, from
their paint and feathers, to those who
wear the most correct civilized garb,
The smell of hot "wienie' and the
call Of the barker assail the ear and
the nostrils at every turn and the
gorgeous pictures of the passing
show stand out in their garishness
everywhere. 1t is a mixed crowd
only to be found where the Indian is
enough to get in force, and add
his presence to the general effect, of
the white. black and yellow men.
The weather which up to the pre-
sent has been ideal, shows indica-
tons of turning colder this evening
with a north wind following showers.
The people of the western part of
the state do not appear to be taking
much interest in the registration
as do those from the eastern part.
Those who come from the Black
Hills to get into the registration line
being few in numbers. If the present
average keeps up, the registration
the first week will run just about
five thousand here, and the chances
are that the registration of next week
be lower.