davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

forth and make careful and accurate
report Of the locality, and all bearing
directly upon the same. there was con-
sternation in certain limited circles in
very earnest. 1t was believed that no
information had yet gone forth to the
world, and in this the interested par
ties were correct to a degree, as The
Herald alone had knowledge of it.
The fields are situated alongside the
Rio Grande Western railway at Sun
nyside station, in Emery county, Utah.
This is twenty miles from Price, and
distant from Salt Lake city about 14o
miles, the locality and claims already
taken being shown in the accompany
ing map.
At Sunnyside Station.
When The Herald correspondent
alighted at Sunnyside, last Tuesday
morning, the prospect was other than
encouraging, as a wintry waste of snow
was spread out over the valley and out
lying ilills, and q, venturesome DISPOSE
ton coupled with powers Of endurance,
were needed in ones makeup TO brave
4. the trials attic liant upon a tour Of in
ispection such a, was outlined from the
efstart.
A Trip Through the Hills.
D. J. Simpson, formerly foreman on
IUe CCOLL I1ll4OIl lddASlACs f44iAAS NOA04i-
teered to run pilot for me over the
steep and snow-clad hills, and mounted
q horse in order to break the trail, the
while solitary footman might toll
along in his wake. It was toilsome, too,
for 1 dragged myself for 10 miles about
that country. Mr.. Simpson, as we'll as
others. is enthusiastic over the new
INK, and believes that the district is
destined to prove one OF great interest
SO soon as the snow leaves the hills.
True the location and formation Of the
country has in the past told against
prospecting, but inasmuch as rich
mines have been found in sections
where the miners written law said
there couldn't be mineral" such proof
may again be found in this district.
Old miners have about all practically
agreed that Gold is wherever you
find it,
The stations altitude Is $500 feet
On the northeast tower the Unitah
mountains, some dozen miles away, and
Astounding FOR miles and miles with
rich coal deposits. Some of the veins are
z twenty feet in thickness. and is of the
same quality as the Castle Gate coal
|. being a continuation of the veins found
SFhere. One mine is being worked to
trome extent, and this lies to the north
J ie2St Of the station. These immense coal
deposits are not yet all taken up. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
FaAkER INSURANCE CASE.

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-Edward
Cheney and W. H. ChalIison testified
for the defense in the B'raker insurance
case today, and stated that the cavern
on the river bank, where DR.. Fraker
is supposed to have lost his life, con-
stituted but cubic foot of dirt. This
purpose OF the defense was to show
that the caye-in was not sufficient to
have made it possible for Fraker to
have regained his foothold and es-
capped.
Mrs. Russell and Rev. DR.. Mason,
the Iowa divine who resembles Dr.
Fraker so much, will be put on the
stand tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Sunnysfde, Utah, Dec. 12,-Gold!
Bright, yellow, glittering gold!
A. new gold belt has been located
Within the confines of Utah, and bids
fair to attract much attention in the
immediate future, even though the
rigors of winter have fully set in and
Will prove a barrier to such thorough
prospecting as could be wished. The
news of the new find has been for some
weeks carefully withheld from the pub
die, and when The Herald's travelling
correspondent was delegated to 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
BREACIE. HEALED.
DeImos and Da CANA Come TIE.
Eether.


gether.
New York, Dec. IA special to the
World from Rio Grande, Brazil, saws:
Governor Castiltno ts regarded here as
strong enough to resist removal by force
and his friends assert ne never will give
UP his post until the government at Rio
Janeiro retnlburses him for the money
spent, ana gives him an Office just as
good or better.
More persons have been arrested. it is
said. The plot was directed from Rio ia
metro. A special to the World from
Mantevideo says:
The rebels now number over 5000.
They have left the mountains, being tired
of waiting for amnesty. It is reported a
battle was fought yesterday at Santa
Maria. A large quantity OF provisions
was sent from here last week for the
rebels. The breach between DEMOS and
Da CANA is healed. It Is believed Da
and attack President Morales ships and
some coast ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
IDAHO PROBATE CLERKS.
Hereafter the Probate Judge Nees
Not Pay Them Salaries.

NOT gay %Nem Salaries.
Boise. Ida. Dec. 1a.-[Special.l- Judge
Nugent, of the Third district court.
has announced a decision in a case OF
interest to many counties in the state.
Ada county brought suit against
Probate Judge Ryals to recover s7Oo
collected by him in fees in excess of
the constitutional maximum salary of
$4,000. Ryals. in defense, claimed the
excess was made up of clerks fees,
and that these should not be included
in his salary. Judge Nugent sustains
Judge Ryars view, and under this de-
cision the probate judges will not be
obliged to pay clerks out Of their own
pockets.
The state board of land commits
sioners today took important action
in the matter of FORGETTING state lands.
A resolution was adopted. in which it
is declared that the state claims all
improvements on state land on which
the purchaser defaulted in payment of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
"Denth to Boni1lay,

Teglilcigalpa, Dec. 13.-Rtots have &C.
CURED at Cornayaqua, where the mob
shouted, Death to the Bonllla family"
The Central American federal scheme,
which is substituted for the Central Am
erican union, allows each country its
own president, the presidents choosing
the president of the federation who shall
live in a neutral district and ON retiring
give place in rotation to all the other
presidents, each to have one vote in the
council of The federation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
DIDN'T WANT FIGHT.
Wou1d-Ee Hold-Ups Who Were Bad
ly Mistaken.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. ia special
from Marsland, a small town on the
Burlington's northwestern extension,
in the wild prairie region of Dawes
county, gives meagre particulars OF
an attempt at train robbery eight
miles north of there. at an early hour
this morning.
The engineer noticed red lights on
the track and all but stopped, but at
that moment the light was extin-
guished and party of mounted men
could be heard riding swiftly away
The train was a freight. It Is sup
posed that when the Would-be rob
bers discovered this they rode off. The
passenger occasionally carries large
amounts Of gold from the Black Hills
section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Butte, Mont, Dec. 13.-TSpecial. Geo.
Allen and Frank Bailey, two gamblers,
were playing poker for a Jackpot at Gull
berton, last night AZ the showdown,
Allen had four aces and a gun; Bailey
had a gun and four queens. Allen is
dead, though he pulled his gun first,
Bailey being too quick for him. The
murderer has escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Chicago, Dec. 19.-samuel c. seeIey,
the bank defauIter. was taken before
Commissioner Writ for the preliminary
examina ton today. President Crane,
of The National Shoe ana Leather
bank, outlined the crime, and Seeley
was held under $4,000 bonds. He
waived examination. He will be taken
to New York this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
VILLA WAS NAUGHTY.

Used Cancelled Stamps and Sent OBJ
scene Literature.
Fort Scott, Kan, Dec. 13.-villa
Reed. handsome Ottowa girl of 20,
is behind the bars at the city jail,
charged with using cancelled stamps
and sending obscene letters through
the mail She is under Indictment by
bail, was sent to Jail to await trial.
She is the daughter of respectable par
ents residing at Ottawa. from which
place she was arrested and brought
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
& New Belt Located Within
the Confines of This
Territory.
NEAR sUNNYSIDE STATION.
SOME OF THE WORK THAT HAS
QUIETLY BEEN DONE.

Topography of the Gold Belt--yVhat
the Assays Show-Au the Details
as Yet Made Public Are Given by
The Herald, But There Is Much
More to BE Said Tint Is Held Back
Until the Proper Time Arrives
Cass Hite's Conservative Review
of the Pr lspects-Spring, and the
Opening of the Uintah Reservation
VIII See Yellow Stream Come
Forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THIEF AND BIGAMIsT.
Why Mrs. Howard Wants to Drop
the Calling Chains.

Kansas City, No, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Fan
ME B. Howard has filed suit in the
circuit court for divorce from c. M.
Howard, the alleged Portland, Or, en-
bezzier. charging bigamy.
Howard was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the Sunnyside Land and Improvement
company. He embezZled $4,000, it is
alleged, from that company in 1882,
and fed to England. He returned TO
this country a few months later and
at Fender. Neb., met and married a
Miss Fales. He was arrested last win
ter and taken to Portland, where he is
now in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
FORT HALL MATTERS,
Commissioner General Paying hucfr
Attention, to Them.

Washington, Dec 13.-[Special.1-The
Commissioning general OF the land Office.
who has been giving much attention late
~ to Fort Hall reservation matters. and
desires that immediate action shall be
taken, is inclined to favor tire irrigation
plans submitted BY the Idaho Canal COM
pany, of which l. j.. HAIL of Salt Lake.
IS president. This company has submitted
very good plans, and a Compliance with
them would Cut the reservation in good
condition for thorough cultivation
Pension: William Hutchinson, Salt
Lake
ty. =. 2. Bartlett, vice c. L. Morgan, re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
sALrER suIcIDEs.
Finally Takes a Dose of His own
MedicineI.

San Bernardino Cal, Dec. a.
Thomas Salter. the poisoner. commit
ted suicide in Jail here last night by
taking poison. Salter was the para
nour of Mrs. Samuel Barnes, and con-
spired with her to kill her husband.
Barnes was taken i'll and Salter
nursed him. Barnes grew steadily
worse and finally his physicians dis
covered that he was being poisoned.
Mrs. Barnes was accused and con-
fessed, duplicating Salter. Barnes re-
covered, but his wife is in jail await
ing trial for having poisoned her nus
band. Salter was charged with hav-
ing successfully poisoned several other
people in the same way that he treated
RarDhS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
UTAH'S COAL MINES.
All in Good Condition and Working
Under Favorable circumstances.

Washington, D. C. Dec. 13.-[Spec-
ial.]-Coal Mining Inspector Rawlings
today filed his annual report with the
secretary of the interior.
He states that he has made a thor
ough examination of all mines in the
territory, and finds the mines in good
condition and working under favor
able circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Jersey City, n. j., Dec. 1.-THE
board of pardons has refused the re-
quest for Communication Of the sentence
Of Theodore Lambert, the Camden
murderer. He wiz be hanged Jan. s.
Edward Young, of Camden, in prison
for embezzlement, was pardOned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
STREAMS OF
MOLTEN LAVA.
Volcanoes Again Appear in the
New Hebrides
Group.
An ENTIRE VILLAGE LOST.
VALUABLE COFFEE ISLANDS ARE
DAILY THREATENED.

A Layer of Ashes From Two to Six
Inches Deep Covers the onee-Fer-
tile Fields, and the Damage VIII
Be Very Heavy-Grnphic Descrip-
ton of Lava Running Into the
Sea, and the Explosions Which
Followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Hayward and Rlixt Must Answer for
Murder.
Minneapolis, Dec. 1s-Harry T. Hay
ward and Claus A. Blixt have been in
dicted by the grand jury of Hehnepin
county and tomorrow will stand before
the bar of justice and plead guilty or
not guilty to the charge Of numbering
Miss Cling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
INTERNATIONAL METAL COMPANY.

VIII Mine All Metals except Gold
and Silver.
Albany, N. r. Dec. fs.-The Inter-
national Metal company. with a cap
ital of s1.oOO.o 900, was formed today to
mine all metals except gold and silver,
in Colorado, New York. Idaho. Mon
tana, Nevada, California, South Da-
kota, New Mexico. Arizona and Utah
in the United States, and Coahuiia,
Chihuahua and other states of the re-
public of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
JOHN WORTHY DEAD.
Blood Poisoning the Ealady That
Carried Him or,

New York. Dec. 13.-John Worthy, Of
Chicago, died at the Murray Hill hotel
last night Of blood poisoning. Mr..
Worthy, with his wife and son Sidney W.
went to Lakewood from Chicago about
two weeks ago. Mr.. Worthy was over
worked and felt that he needed a rest.
Whle at Lakewood .. carbuncle develop
ed Oh his back between the shoulders.
The family came here q, week ago last
Monday and the next day an operation
was performed. Two days later another
operation became necessary. Blood pois-
death came late yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
AN OLD VILLAIN.
Convicted of Shooting with Intent to
XIII,

convicted OF shooting with Intent to
XII.
Butte. Mont, Dec. 13. = Especial. y
Frank Beaudeitte, a 57-year-old French
man. was today convicted of shooting
with intention to murder Perry Beal, a
placer miner, whom he Waylaid and at
tempted to rob of his summers cleanup.
During tine trial, by a mere accident,
Beaudette's shotgun was identified as the
The discovery of the gun completed a
chain of evidence needed to identify
Beaudette as the murderer of man at
Champion, at the time the gun was sto-
len.
1t also developed at the trial that Beau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
GENEROUS OREGON.
Making a Great Mort FOX Nebraska
Settlers.

Settlers
Portland, Ore, Dec. ia committee
from. the chamber of commerce was APP
pointed today to solicit supplies for the
sufferers in Nebraska, thorough can
tributions of wheat and flour and the
committee expect to forward a train
load within a short time. A carload OF
groceries and potatoes was secured to-
day and Will be forwarded Immediately.
The com,nitle has arranged with the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company and
the Ul4ion Pacific to carry all donations
free to Grand Island, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

dette had committed a criminal assault
on a girl in Deer Lodge county, six years
ago, and that he blew up the house of
the girl and her mother with dynamite
in order to destroy the testimony against
him; but proof at the time was not suf-
ficient to convict him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
AT 1T AGAIN.

Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. ia lone high
wayman held up the stage eight miles
from Fort Thomas this evening and
secured the mail pouch. supposed to con-
tain large sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
A Statesman Dead.

New York, Dec ia special to the
World from Nicaragua, Nicaragua, says:
Ex-President Vicente Cuadra is dead. He
was an able statesman, his adninistra-
ton being noted for the progress the
country has made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
FIFTY MASKED
MEN FOOLED.
Desperate Effort in. Kentucky
to Lynch a Colored
Prisoner.
GOOD WORK BY OFFICERS.
sALTER, THE PossoNER, suIcrpEs
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Takes a Fall Dose of His own Meai-
cine-i.nmbert, the Camden MUIR
derer, Must HnnE-Seeley, the De-
fauifing Hoolxkeepcr, Valves Ex-
animation, and Is Taken Back
to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
FOR REASONS UNKNOWN.
Fort Benton Stenosrapher Commits
Suicide.

Butte. Mont, Dec. 13.-[special. IA
Fort Benton special says: j. c. Ander-
son, stenographer in the office of United
States Senator Powers, has committed
suicide, leaving a letter stating his rea-
sons for the act would never be known.
He was to have gone to Dayton, o., in a.
few days, to testify at tine trial of a
friend charged with forgery and selling
passes over the Nickel Plate railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
SALT LAKE CITY, TAH 8aA

interest. and that persons SO situated
removing improvements from land will
be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
BOTH HAD FOUR
OF A KIND.
Each Also Had a Gun Which
Was Quickly
Pulled.
GAMBLERS FATAL QUARREL
FORT BENTON sTENoGEAPHER
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Curious Chain of Circumstances
That Surrounded an Old Villain
in Dutte-Convfcted of Shooting
with Intent to kiII-A Murder
and Criminal Assault Also Laid
at His Door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

the atmosphere. it was impossible to
get any views of what was happening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Continued on Page 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-14
cages . Wemisfetten.
Snla a n B.

Dem gtationalabgeorbnetenbaufe
liegt augenblidli6 elm bonn sSufiis>
MusibuB befelben empfoblener @eiebs
@ntpurf Dor, pel6er bonn Nbgeorfnez
ten Curtis BON Stem Oort eingerei6t
1T unb bic 8ef6rdnfung Der 5obeSs
frafe bel ben Der @eri6tsbarteit, bes
Bunbes unterliegeAben 8erbre6en bes
apedt Wie f6 BEL Der 8eipre@unq
i'm Nusf6uB berausitellte. f6reiben
bas, benz alten brafonif6en Marp!dns
Der na9gebilbete 8unbes Criminal
sefeB unb bas MiiIitdrseieb mod fiir
ni6t tpeniger als 60 8ergeben Bic So,
besftrafe bor. Die @orlase bebt bies
ielbe anBer fur Wforb, 9obtf6Iag,
Notbau6t. Meuterei unb Deiertion
auf, qualifisirt bieie Gerbre9en, unb
gibt bes tpeiteren lonobl ben Wilitdrs
geri6ten bic @rlaubniB, an 5teae bes
Sobes bel tobesmtirbigen 8erbreden
lebensldngli6es 3u6tbaus 3u perbdns
gen, tpie aud bon gipilgei6morenen
tn iol6en 6dllen benz yS9ulbig" eine
oobne Sobesftrafe" an3nfiigen.
- Cine gang perrtdte Bill bat Sc.
nator pfefer eingebra6t. Sic i9reibt
boz, baB Der 8uHbesi9abmeifer $3.50.
100000 IN Sdabamtsnoten ausgebeu
unb bieielben tbeils sur 8efreitune
Der Nusgaben Der 8unbes= =2egieruna
tbeils an Staaten, Counties, St1btt
unb perfonen gegen 9eniigenDe 81
9erbeit sinienfrei berleiben ioll. Sit
Bin beiiimmt ferner, baB tein 2ant
mebr berfauft unb feline perlon meb,
benu 100 older eignen iOa. Die 8il
1T bon Der Imerican 4nti 8ufer.
@efeli6aft in penniDlpanien ausQe.
afteitet tpprben.
9ie Ser. Staaten Geaierun(
ma9t @nitrensungen, ii9 ben Ser,
pfli6tungen 3u ent3ieben, tpeld]e iii
bur6 ben 8erliner 8ertrag in 1889
als bic Ser. Staaten, england uni
Seutf6lanb ba8 protettorat iiber 81,
Samoa Snieln iibernabmen, aufer.
le9t murben.
Die geiammte 8olbprobuftior
Der Ser. Staaten i'm Sabre 1893 be,
tru9 $35, $4,000; SLAB 1923 mebl
als i'm Sabre Dorber.
- Sn 8rootlpn finb 3pei StraBen
gebierte abgeiperrt tporben, neil bort
in einigen 9duiern bic 8lattern auf
getreten iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-14
Gi,, tribes SstlS.

etimmuns nb, mas &erIt4 Der Sau iein pirb, tpenr
STE BEN Bilofitdt pber Dsspepie Sepldst perben, ma
len Ste t ben 3nftanb eiueS armeu ManneS aus, be,
feine 9alf8mitte nnb fur etne GamiIie ju prsen ba
nnb iid auf' fruufeuIaser semprfen ieEt. neberau
rrhn er ben Bid tpenben mag, FART bm bas Client
sntsescn. nnfdbs bu arbeiten, pbne Mtttel, pbnt
Greunbe Bite tbm bclfen 5nnten, nit ber unerauidlts
den NusiiGt auf anbaltenbe8 3rant5eia, NIT benz Be-
wubein, NIT oer Wetbe TIM 6hdtanb 5u fen, 1T be,
Bid tn BITE 3utunft mahrbaftts tribe Wte turjitta
TT aIfo ber Waun belHrdnften MitteIn ber febt,
nalaien unb es trcsbem InerldSf, pie tim brpbenbe
&ranfbeit ab5uwenben 9Dftetter'5 Masenbitters III
en juperldffises, dr3 empfobenes M ftel CUR gBieS
berberieIuns Der @efunbbeit unb 9rdft, CUR @bwen=
bung bet 1unnerle entuerpenben 9eiben, meIHe bic
EcIsen ppn GrfdItuns, neberarbettuns unb unsenii.
8enber cner unpeiienber GrndbrnnS 5inb. Walaria,
6heumati8mu8, Hterers unb 9eberletpen, DnSpepfie
nnh nerp6ie S@mdde perben BEN HitierS aus BEN
Gelbe sefhlasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-14
fanntli6 BET ben Steintoblen i'm lebtez
xo,, S;,+,o -, hoo4,&,,, or4o.1 III

fdnntli6 BET ben Steintoblen i'm lebtes
rem Slime 5u beantlporten 1T.
ueber ben organii6en hriprung Der
5teintoble tann etn 3neifel ni6t be-
| iteben. mobl aber ltn6 bic Nnf5ten
iiber bic gntl tltebung bes petroleums
| iebr getbeilt, unb 5mar ipalten lib bies
irlbeu bauptid6li9 in 3pei @ruppen,
BON benen bic gertreter Der einen be-
baupten, bas @rb6l lei auf rein 6e=
mii6em Wege bur6 @intpirfung berz
| l9iebener Mineralien aufeinanber ents
fanben, pdbreub bic @eguer bieIer
Nnft6t es li1 als aus Der 3erleBung
organif6er Subitansen entitanben
benfen.
Betrpleum 1T betanntli9 cine Wis
l9une febr peri6iebener &obleupaKers
ltpf ffperbinbungen, rad ber er1ten Nnii6t
nun ipll basielbe bur9 @inpirfung bon
toblenidurebaltisem Wafier auf i'm
metaaii9en 3uitanbe i'm grbinnern
entbaltene 2ei6tmetalle { r9aIium, Nae
trium ac.) entitanben iein unb bic i'm
@rbinnern berrf9enbe groBe 0iBe BEL
bieier ummanbluag eine groBe Stole
fpieleu; bas fliiiiige grbinuere, pel6eS
aud BON anberer 5eite als gebtegene
Wetalle entbaltenb betra1tet tpirb,
brdngt bic gebilbeten &oblenmaRerfoff,
eaie III bic b6bere, feite grbrin6e, no
fie Ii9 coab.nfiren unb ie na6 ben
mebr ober tpeniger giinltigen 8obens
berbdltniRen anfammeln. Oieier 3beos
rie mad tpdre alfD bic @nt1tebung bes
petroleums aug organif6en Heiten gu
bebaupten, mitDin ben pstroleumquels
len cine eialtige @ri6opfung gerabe
tple ben Steintobleilagern 3u propbes
3eien.
9ierbei linO 5Dei 2lnli1ten Der @nts
ltebung aufgeliellt; entpeoer bic orgaz
ntf6en Subltan3en lagen unmittelbar
ba, no li9 bas Petroleum 'ieBt finbet,
unb ieben fib In bic iebige 6orm um
ober aber ie lagen ni9t an ben iebigen
Gunborten bes @rb6les, fonbern es
bil6eten it9 bur6 bic 3eriebumg f1affs
ge ober gasf6rmige &oblenwaHerfoffe,
mabel leBtere bic erferen in b6ber geles
gene Sbeile bes grbinneren brndten
unb felbft tbeilweile auf bic gr6oberz
fiddle entmi9en.
9ie Sbeorie Der orsanif6en Nbtunft
tpirb tpeientli6 babur9 beitdtigt, baB
fait an aQen petroleumfunborten
aaltfeine - befanntli6 aug pam3ern
fleiner Dorpeltli6er Seetbtere beitebenb
porfommen, bas &obpetroleum au9
fets Stidfoffe unb 99wefelperbins
bungen entbdlt, mas gang Bel ben iiibs
amerifanif9en petroleutnfelbern Der
Sail 1T.
Sn anberen, beienbers ben pennipI:
banil6en petroleumsS Sitritten bagegem
fpri6t, tpenn man Der lekteren Sbeps
rie iiberhanpt bulbigen mill, biel bafir,
baB bic 3eriebung pflan3li6er &efte bic
llria6e Der petrolenmporrdtbe lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-14

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