davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

1. Ore filings. consisting of spinal erite. galenite and native silver, with some Vuggs of cavities containing crystals of light colored blende. Some irregular fragments of altered porphy- " are enclosed in the midst of the vein
 a. White crystalline quartz.
 a. Compact quartz. . 1 9. Porphyry.
 Figure ?. of one-half the natural size of the specimen. shows veinlet about four inches wide in the light -colored porphyry We find first, next to the rock. lining Of each side of compact quartz. succeeded by white crystalline quartz and the ore in the succession indicated.
 Figure 3. section of veinlet in dark porphyry, carrying about two inches of dark colored sphalerite (hlende) con fusedly crystallized. The paragnesis is as follows. and is chiefly remarkable for the brown spar which is not often found as a member of the series
 l. Porphyry.
 .. Compact quartz.
 2. White quartz.
 l. Brown-spar or iron-spa with dis seminated pyrites.
 ,. Central filling of compact ore.
 
 Ia. Brown spar and pyrites.
 3a. White quartz
 2a. Compact quartz
 Ia. Porphyry.
 Another fragment of a veinlet shows quartz more distinctly crystalline. with some copper pyrites between it and the porphyry. and central ore filling Of massive blende and galena mingled to- gether
 The orc occurs in punches in the rock with but little Veinstone A ten dency to triangular form is abservab ble, and in several places I have noted veins joining nearly. togcther at right angles. somewhat as shown by the figure am neXed.
 This is an example or retieulation bit not Of crossing. The latter is. how ever. common. and mey frequently be found in the masses of ore as sent out from the stopes. or better. in the freshly broken faces of the stopcs But ir- regularity Of branching is the rule rathcr than any geometricsl of sym metrieai arrangement.
 The reticula ion of the veins is seen to the best advantage at the surface and particularly at the summit There is al that point q very interesting eN- ample within the space of two square feet showing apparently two systems of veins of different ages one system
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

with true north and south strike, and west strike. They intersect at right sketch, from a,drawing made upon the spot and .curiously at this initial pon. they form a true right angle.
 It will be inferred by the preceding description that the richest and most important accumulations of ore are not found in the main body of the quartz Veinstone. Although the massive quartz does hold punches of rich ore. it is not, as d rule. so rich and profitable to work as the rock adjoining it. The ore is more abundant in connection with the small branching veins in the outside rock. than in the mass of the quartz itself. It must however, be stated that the quartz body has not yet been fully explored. being merely cross cut in the upper levels It is my opln- ion however based upon what has all ready been shown that contrary to the usual conditions in mines, the chief body of quartz Neinstone does not carry the best part of the ore. It ap- pears rather to have been the main channel of the naturalization. the main artery or feeder to the thousands of Veinlets branching from it into the wall rock. following the clefts and penetrst- ing the substance of the rock, deposit ing and diffusing native silver and the ulphides throughout the whole massive rock for an indeterminate distance on each side.
 So far explorations have extended. no distinct boundary line or wall to the ore has been found. The silver solu- tions appear to have found a congenial resting place in the midst of the rock. We have. as the result, d form Of min eTal imDregnations which may be classed as "stockwork." this name hay ing been given t0 masses Of rock SD mineralized by small veins ramifyins through them tha. they require to be mined in masses, ard give broad eN- cavations known as floors These are precisely the conditions found ip the Silver King The whole of the impregnated rock IS blast cd out and sent ot the surface with but little selection or sorting. The and are crushed together. it being tn- possible to separate all the ore from the rock Inv sorting
 This extensive and varied mineral ization. connected as it appears to be with a central solfataric mass of quartz gives good evidence of being deep seated It is evidently not superficial but has the appearance Of a lasting ore channel of great depth. There Is no evidence of any weakening of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

ores are partially oxidized and decom
 posed. and are more earthly and less
 metallic in appearance than the ores from below. The rock enclosing them is also changed-tO a rusty brown color. The surface ores were. however. bril-
 liant in the coloring. generally present ing masses of Inalachitc green. and of azure blue. due to the carbonate of copper with small sheets and filaments Of snow white pure silver in beautiful contacts Here, also. were the nuggets generally in irregular nodular forms,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

naturalization at the lowest level reached: on the contrary the lowest level Is the largest yet opened except the open pit at the surface. The vein lets cannot be traced far on the surface and it Is difficult to show that they ex- tend more in one direction than in an other The formation seems to have d general dip 10 the westward. and this is the direction of the underlie of the ore ground, as is shown in the chapter upon development.
 Tine solid white auartz of the upper
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

with smooth surfaces. and jet black in color Pyrites was rarely found But when the mine was epeHed below the open cut, the true naturalization of the mass was found to consist generally ii sulphides-the sulph!des of silver. of lead. of zinc, and of copper. dissemin- ated. together with native silver in the quartz veinlets through the rock.
 The following list comprises the prin- cipal mineral species which I have
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
MINE BIOLOGY

The mine is prolific of minerals and silver specimens of great beauty. highly to minerologists and collectors. There is. as usual. great contact be- tween the surface ores and the ores from the lower levels. The surface
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

levels has not yet been fully explored. IL contains rich punches Of grey copper ore. generally in q very friable condi- ton. almost n black powder. bat rich in silver.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Pinal Development "a 0f ArvzNno Capitalization $15OOOOO Par $1 .OO
 "" OA A AzAOAASs In the Proven Ray Christmas Copper Belt
IS NOW NEARING A GREAT BODY OF ORE

December 95 that steadily working tunnel the that would depth this 800 feet body Approximately
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
NOT A PROSPECT
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT

o out rom workin nc ready fo
 of from the conditions excellent and the HOO reached the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

results the public strong
 
 of John underground superintendent for the directed the the deve- hundred miles underground and daily O 10000
 M. on the stockholders of Pna development This is
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

prominent bankers and of high price stock.
 is received Eastern California We allotted block ONE DOLLAR under the following conditons
 New YokC Pending will
  
 will be a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

This stock placed the Arizona market by permit and under the supervision of the State Corporation Department of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

Continued on Page Eighb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

may sometimes in the intoxication of
victory become the most instructive
brute
These shocking deeds OF war cannot be
even a slight indication of what will be
the conception OF love when these same
men return to their homes
To foresee the future it is sufficient to
look again at the past, for the same
tide returns and the same actions pro-
duce the same reactions.
This great and long war compels us
inevitably to recall our greatest war
like epoch-the Middle Ages. How did
love appear TO the knights who passed all
their lives at war? 1t Is evident that the
amorous adventures of the wayside did
not satisfy their romantic souls.
In that epoch of great separations and
improbable returns, women represented
all beauty. all luxury and all repose She
haunted the mind Of the knight Grant
In his hours OF WEAKNESS.
In distant castle she represented all
that was stable, that harmonious equili-
brum OF which those born for action
dream eternally without being able to live
their dream. While they were fighting, the
lady OF their thoughts grouped around
her all those who are not men Of action
but creatures Of the dream-poets and
singers, troubadours and minstrels
While the warriors fought the battles
that were TO form the great Christian
states. the women created around them
courts where the first intellectual refine
ments were known. forerunners of our
western civilization.
The women remained at the castle with
nnTln tltn ft,tt1 ,fernA ,I,1
served their apprenticeship by acting as
pages. Observant OF their duties and re.
spcctful OF the honor Of tho absent
Copyright 1915 by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

conStahl thoughts or him which she eX-
presses in letters which are eagerly
awaited she gives him moral support
which renders less bitter the daily battle
fashionable journal has charmingly
and cleverly thought Of organizing an as
ISOLATION called the "Flirt" To the kind
nesses of the "marraines" the "Flirteus-
es add the humorous spirit which min
giles laughter with the best kind of sen.
timent. Thus 1t is q little OF the wit of
Paris which goes towards the exiled ones
Of the city Of luxures.
The "Fl1rteuses" and the "marraines"
are sisters. They are really the lady"
OF the knight under different names, the
one frivolous and the other grave They
represent the same thing-thc ideal.
The woman OF today belonging to
these organizations who personally
knows neither her godson nor her "Flirt'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

weak should not be tolerated by moral
being.
Such deeds are contrary to all
that humanity has sought to realize in
Its struggle to be superior to the animal.
They are alas! among the innumerable
horrifying deeds OF war. Art has pcrpet-
uated many historic abductions which
were, by the way as often the cause rs
the effect OF wars.
There Is a particularly famous episode
known as "The Rape Of the Sabine Wom-
en-" The conquering. Irresistible Romans,
finding themselves In need OF women,
ruthlessly seized the wives and daughters
OF the peaceful Sabines. What could have
been more red-handed act of seq brutal
lily than this? But the conquering Ro.
mans quickly fell under the influence of
their foreign wives and became devoted
husbands. while tho women were proud 10
be the mothers of the rising generation OF
Romans. Not only were they happy with
their Roman conqucrors but when their
Klhslnen attempted n war OF revenge they
acted as peacemakers between the two.
soldiers capable in the intoxication OF
victory OF imposing their desires unon
women VIII usually return again when
lhey are sober TO their ideal, even to the
most ethereal ideal. Just as the soldier
often does not know that he is killing in
pat,ie' SO ne may be unconscious or what
ne Is dong in the flush of victory. Once
inc primitive and atavistic instincts NJ
man are let loose. his onscicnce ccases
TO watch over him in sense. Il is thus
that the gentlest of men, who in the
tranquility OF home canno, hear the
slgnt OF blood, may become in the bay.
ohel charge. demon Of destruction. Ana
IL mus also that the most ideal lover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

correspondent, who has never seen him,
whose sentiment is attached to nothing
material, is she not even more ideal than
The lady OF ancient chivary parted for
unknown years from her knight?
Every soldier to whom a woman has
given this sentiment will preserve it as
the most precious thing during the
months perhaps years. OF loneliness and
suffering Hc cannot when he comes back
become again creature entirely sensual.
Weary OF the materialism of war lie Will
certainly strive to conform his life to the
ideal which he has cherished during his
darkest hours.
Each OF our soldiers will have gone
through the terrible war with an ideal,
woman in his mind. For that reasonI
when peace comes, respect OF womanI
and yearnng for the ideal in love Will
reign in our old Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Love Had Grown Too
Tame Before the War.

The warlike fever OF the warriors and
the fever OF devotion among the women
In the rest Of the country do not bring
them forgetfulness, but only help them
by activity to make the separation less
agonizing.
But memory lives on one side and on
the other.
Before the war the luXures @! civilized
life and the security of peace had carried
love 10 maximum OF sensual refine
ment. No fear OF separation. no uncer-
taintE Of the morrow lent keenness to
sentiment. Love began TO seem too
bourgeois too calm, for beings even
little romantic, whom COMMONPLACE
and assured daily existence could not
satisfy. Hence this eagerness OF tho
people Of great centres. where the ex.
tremes OF civilization flourish, for the
quest OF the unknown, a quest all the
more sgonizing because il is impossible
to satisfy and becomes more so as each
step forward is taken.
1t was thus that after one craze and
another we resortcd to luxurious dens
where we consumed hasheesh or kier
from lnd!a. held fantastic Oriental :etes.
and even sank TO the cocaine orgies Of
Montmartre.
What Gid all that mean but the necd
OF enliyening at any cost the common.
place existence, of giving to love hther-
TO confined TO sensuality, the mystery
the chimerical quality that the daily con
tact OF human beings, who are never
separated does not favor? Familiarity
1s the most certain destroyer OF the
ideal
me war recalled to life all these seek
ers OF chimeras, all these crrng pilgrims
OF love. Tragic separations made a
cruel awakening. For long months men
and women have been leading a separate
lie The thread OF custom IL broken
WRIT will become OF love?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

knight. in daily contact with youths in
capable of brutal acts, and bound TO shun
all wrong-dong In order to be worthy of
knighthood. women inspired sentimental
love and under their influence art grew
up and fiourished.
1t was the period of courts of love and
contests Of poetry as we'll as of tourna-
ments Of arms, in which love was en-
throned and the lady. like queen, re-
warded the most skilful.
During the absence of the warriors the
troubadours sang the deeds OF war which
they had transformed into poetry With
their recitals they created the legends
which are the foundation Of our art and
literature
when the warriors came back the
courts OF love took another aspect The
knights who had to strive against the
prestige OF the pages and poets softened
their manners. The Journeys OF poetry
were succeeded by the Journeys OF arms
They were epic struggles, but at one, rs
at the other. the stake was always the
same-the heart Of the lady. The recon-
pense received from her hand was also
the samoa scarf. belt embroidered by
her. or some other present cherished pre-
ciously like relic. This great epoch
gave birth to the romantic legends Of
chivalry through the ideal love of woman.
The Conditions of Ancient
Chivalry Now Returning.
Whether she was the lady OF the knight
or the lady OF the page and the trouba-
dour. woman, far from being their prey,
was the unrivalled and romantic queen
around whom everything gravitated and
to whom were dedicated the stories Of
deeds like the Song of Roland" 1.-THE
History of King Arthur" The Romance
or the Rose" as well as stories OF love
like Tristan and Isolde"
Ideal love of the sentimental pages,
IDEAL love OF the fierce warriors that
was the love of that age Of long wars and
long separations.
How Will it be tomorrow? If super
hc1al mind thinks that modern soldiers
on their return must give to love the
brutality they have learned on fields of
pattie, deeper mind will think different
ly. We know since the time OF Hercules
that warriors love the tendernesses OF
Omphale. In spite of all our refinements,
the manifestations Of love before the war
were above all physical. Now, through
separation, woman has ceased to be
tangible reality to become an ideal The
ideal Is always that which one does not
possess.
To-day the war is too near to the
women, they take too large a part In It,
through caring for the wounded and
working for the soldiers, to permit them
to become the centre OF an artistic elite,
as in the days OF chivalry. When their
warriors were far away, the ladies OF
olden days had all their time to them
selves; tho women of to-day, thanks to
modern science, are In some degree in
constant relation with the soldiers. II
they do not guide the minds OF youth
towards art as in medieval times 1t is
because every male today is either
soldier or future one They prepare
the soldiers Of tomorrow and replace in
nearly every occupation OF life those who
have gone. Their role Is still preponder-
ant. Brought back to more real ex-
istence by the cares which have fallen
upon them, women have ceased to be the
r. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

"KING CoPHETUA AND THE BEGCAR MAID"
SIN Medieval Times, When Physical Force Was
Most Supreme, the Conquering Man Often Fell
Captive 20 the Weakest Woman a Truth Illus
trated by the Beautiful Old Story of King Cophe-
tua and the Beggar Maid" From the Painting
by Sir Edward Burne-Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

frivolous creatures
they were before tho
war.
For the absent SOL
diers. woman has be-
come In a sense an
idol. She strives to
be in harmony with
her new role which
gives her a royalty
still more incontest-
able than that which
pleasure gave her.
By the gravity of her
present task, she at
tains the same posi-
ton OF the ideal
lover that the ladies
OF olden times at
tained through the
amlable leisures of
chlyalry. She Will
always be the idol.
These predictions
for the future are
not only based on a
study OF the past and
on the fatality Of the
ebb and flow OF ten
denotes and the rep
etition Of actions and
reactions. They are
supported by pres
ent occurrences.
Isolated by tn
war, many of our
soldiers who have
no wives, no fiancees,
no woman friends,
suffered from their
moral ISOLATION
worse than from the
most material priva-
tons. Therefore we
thought OF providing
"godmothers" omar
ra1nes) for them.
Now what is the
present marianne"
but the LADY" of the
old knight. She no
longer offers to the
warrior a scarf or
some piece Of lace
which would not fit
we'll with the pres
ent costume Of the
soldier, but in an ago
when habit has made
m a t e r. a | comfort
necessary, the mar
raine" sends to her
godson everything
which can soften
for him his physical
sufferings and by her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Our men are lead
ing the most brutal
life conceivable In
the midst Of blood
shed and face to
face with death.
Luxuries and even
the most elementary
comforts are absent.
How will these
men, who have be-
come In a sense,
primitive brutes, I'M
derstand love?
AnE they going to
bring back the VOL
ence and the brutal
ity Of men of the
cave age who salts
fed their needs In
accidental encount-
ers?
We should be
tempted to think so,
If we believed that
violence is the
atavistic act of the
conqueror. But this
act belongs to the
deeds Of war, it has
nothing to do with
love.
Throughout his
tory we find that
when cities are cap.
tured the women
are considered the
most precious booty
which the conQueror
appropriates for him.
self. That is not
right. 1t Is the act
OF a brute. for the
violence OF the
strong against the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

VXYT ILL this war introduce an ele-
M ment Of greater violence and
w brutality into the relations
of men and women? This is question
that thoughtful women who view the
great conflict from the anxious stand
point of the non combatant are asking
themselves. Many possible reasons have
been advanced Why we may expect the
soldiers OF Ill countries TO return from
their deadly struggle with primitive
habits.
The war has thrown everything into
confusion-customs, manners life in the
streets and in the home. All phiosophic,
moral and material conceptions have
been transformed by the terrible months
in which men have acquired again their
ancestral brutality which had been hid
den from sight in the long period Of
peace
Throughout all Europe and beyond the
borders there has been an unleashing Of
brutal forces. The conception Of love
could not escape from fatal transforma-
tions. Love rules all human beings.
Every one has a horror Of solitude and
often seeks during his whole life the
being susceptible OF completing it. Some
never find it and live in a state of un-
happiness that makeshifts never succeed
in satisfying.
All our people have been affected by the
war, which has caused separations made
all the more agonizing by the fear that
death may render them permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
"THE SABINE WOMEN"

1.-THE SABINE WOMEN"
The Romans Seized the Sabine Women with Red
Violence, But Some Became Devoted Husbands. and
Their New Wives Prevented War Between Their
Present Husbands and Former Nation" From the
Noted Painting by j. L. David.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
By Madame de St. Point

stinguished Partisan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
CIRCUIT COURT TERN
HERE COMES TO CLOSE
Alter Being in, Session Con.
stsntly Since January 3,.W
Seven Weeks. II

After being in session constantly
efpce January or seven weeks in all.
fvo OF which we're given to jury trials,
one Of the busiest terms Of the circuit
court calno to an end Saturday after
noon. after Judge Raymond Maxwell
had handed down, orders representing
a great volume OF court business.
A motion to appoint receiver in
the case Of the Morgan OIL Company
against L. Clark Ice and others was
docketcd.
Leave was given the defendant to
answer in the suit of Johnson and
Garrett against Lester Banks and
others.
The suit Of johnson and Garrett
against Anna j. Coleman and others
was dismissed.
Demurrer was overruled in the suit
OF the town Of Stealey Heights against
James P. Lyman and Others.
Answer and cross-bill we're filed in
the cause OF the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company against John
Kisner.
A decree Of sale was entered in the
cause of Mary Brown against Nelson
Brown and others.
An order of reference was entered
in the cause Of Belden Ash and others
against H. c. Batter guardian, and
others,
Sale was decreed in the cause Of W.
NJ. Conaway executor, against Alice
May Rogers and others.
An amended bill was fled in the
cause Of Georgia L. Primm against
elizabeth " knight and others.
Robert L. Orr, James Copenhaver
and Howard Shaver were appointed
partition commissioners in the cause
OF Arlie Heldreth against Benjamin r.
Rusk and others.
An order Of reference was made in
the cause Of Otto D. Goodwin against
Elmer F. Goodnnin and others.
An order adjudicating liens was
made in the cause Of Calvin P. Howell
against the Clarksburg Masonic Build
ing Company.
An order granting a rehearing was
entered in the cause Of NJ, ]. Lynch
against Orland B. Romine.
Judgment for $4,000 was given the
John Eichleay, Jr., Company against
the Spring Hill school.
B. F. King, Of Marion county. who
has located here, has been admitted
to practice here.
The case Of Fannie l. Appleby
against Hugh F. Burke was dismissed
The revolver license Of James Bur-
CESS was renewed for year,