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Sheeted Schultze granite on Pinto Creek west of Schultze ranch. Gila County, Arizona. June 1901. Plate 8-B in U.S. Geological Survey, Professional paper 12. 1903
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Breckenridge and the Tenmile Range from Little Mountain, the view is northwest. Directly behind the town is Shock Hill, and along the west side of the Blue may be seen the light scars of hydraulic workings in the terrace gravels. The low, rounded hill in the distance, just to the left of the tree is of Dakota quartzite lapping up on the pre-Cambrian west of Braddocks. Summit County, Colorado. 1909. Plate 23-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 75. 1911.
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Closer view in vicinity of photo 750; showing jointing in overthrust quartzite; Gila County, Arizona. 1911. Plate 29-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 115. 1919.
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Near view of a bank in the Gold Run placers, note the angular form of the fragments. The bank is about 40 feet high. Summit County, Colorado. 1909. Plate 16-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 75. 1911.
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View looking east from Haystack Peak up the South Fork of Coeur d'Alene River toward the crest of the range, show the gradual slope and evenness of ridge lines characteristic of the western versant of the Coeur d'Alene Mountains, and terraces south of the river in the middle distance. Shoshone County, Idaho. July 31, 1904, plate 4-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 62. 1908.
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View of big dome seen in Ransome 818, a pinnacle of hard Gila conglomerate; whose top is 447 feet above the stream at its base. Pinal County, Arizona. 1910. Plate 24-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 115. 1919.
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Topography of the Ray area; Humboldt Hill from the south shows the effect of stoping in the thick mass of ore beneath the hill. Teapot Mountain is the distance. Pinal County, Arizona. 1910. Plate 44-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 115. 1919.
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Typical fault in Gila conglomerate, near Black Warrior. Gila County, Arizona. June 1901. Plate 20-B in U.S. Geological Survey, Professional paper 12. 1903.
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Upper valley of the Blue, with terminal moraine in the fore and middle grounds, the view is south, from Little Mountain. In the foreground is the present channel of the river through the moraine. Back of the moraine is the little area of level silt known as the Goose Pasture. Hoosier Pass is visible in the distance. Summit County, Colorado. 1909. Plate 17-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 75. 1911.
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General view of the Miami concentrator and No. 4 shaft from the northeast, part of the town of Miami may be seen in the valley beyond the shaft, and a portion of the tailings pond on the left. Shows well the spurs of Gila conglomerate lapping up on the granitic slopes of this part of the Pinal Range. Gila County, Arizona. 1911. Plate 36-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 115. 1919.
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Cherty banding of Abrigo limestone, on top of Black Ridge. Cochise County, Arizona. November 28, 1902. Plate 6-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 21. 1904, figure 5 in U.S. Geological Survey Folio 112. 1904.
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Mass thrown out by a railway blast near Big Dome, boulders or fragments of quartzite, granite, quartz diorite, limestone, dacite and diabase; pocket watch hanging from fob (upper center) provides scale. Pinal County, Arizona. 1910. Plate 25-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 115. 1919.
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Part of the Seminole open stope from the south, the illustration show the irregular fissuring of the porphyry and the absence of any distinct vein of individually workable size. Summit County, Colorado. 1909. Plate 29-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 75. 1911.
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Beds of Gila conglomerate on right, abutting against steep erosion slope of dacite on left, 1 mile east of the Sixty-six Ranch. Mineral Creek flows from right to left through a narrow gorge in the dacite. Gila County, Arizona. November 3, 1901. Plate 12-B in U.S. Geological Survey, Professional paper 12. 1903.
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Escabrosa limestone conformably overlain by Naco limestone, 1 mile north of Don Luis, the hill on the left is formed of Escabrosa limestone. The base of the Naco limestone outcrops about halfway up the slope on the right. Cochise County, Arizona. November 29, 1902. Plate 9-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 21. 1904, figure 3 in U.S. Geological Survey Folio 112. 1904, figure 3 in U.S. Geological Survey Folio 112. 1904.
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Quartzites of the Ray quadrangle: cross-bedded pebbly Troy quartzite, Dripping Spring Range, Arizona. Circa 1912. Plate 27-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 98. 1917. Plate 12-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 115. 1919. Plate 5 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 217. 1923.
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Probably form a panorama. Barnes Peak from Scanlan Pass. The lower slopes, in the ravine, are on granite; above this, with no topographic break, come the Scanlan conglomerate and Pioneer shale. The Barnes conglomerate and lower division of the Dripping Spring quartzite appear in the cliffs above, while the summit peak in photo 289 is composed of the upper Dripping Spring quartzite. Gila County, Arizona. January 5, 1902. Plates 6-A and B (in reverse order) in U.S. Geological Survey, Professional paper 12. 1903.
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Probable volcanic neck 2.5 miles northeast of Naco junction. Cochise County, Arizona. November 25, 1902. Plate 18-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 21. 1904.
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Porphyry dikes, accompanied by reversed faults, cutting Paleozoic limestones, southwest slope of Escabrosa Ridge, north of Moore Gulch, the Escabrosa limestone forms the cliffs in the background, while the Martin limestone underlies the steep slope below the thick basal bed of the Escabrosa. The Abrigo limestone occupies the fore and middle ground. Cochise County, Arizona. 1902. Plate 17-A in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 21. 1904.
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View from Farncomb Hill eastward up the Middle Swan toward Swandyke and the continental divide. In the foreground are the old placer workings of American Gulch. The bedrock is Upper Cretaceous shale, which dips toward the pre-Cambrian rocks of the distant snow covered mountains. Summit County, Colorado. 1909. Plate 17-B in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 75. 1911.