davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

true, the east fault line does not pass
through the ore body shown on the
copy of Mr.. Robinson's map, instead
of east of it as shown on the map, as
to the 210 level.
He said that there may be con-
tinuity of the ore through the faults in
the sense of juxtapcsition of ore
bodies on both sides of the faults, but
that there is no connection between
them. He was Of the opinion that the
clay seam alone would not be sufficient
to destroy the continuity and identity
of the veins.
What was the longest piece Of vein
you saw between the faults?" asked
Mr.. Hughes.
THE longest pieces were stopped out.
and l did not see them at all. think
the longest piece l saw was on the 700
level said Mr.. Janin.
What is the length Of it?'
About POI feet"
The witness could not tell whether
this vein was changed in it's dip or not
by the faulting.
Are there places in this mine where
there are slopes so feet wide going
through fault, with ore on both sides
and nothing but the clay slip be-
tween?' said Mr.. Hughes
mo. I did not see that. But Slopes
indicate nothing in themselves, when
the ore and ground is taken out" said
Mr.. Janin.
particular point was indicated to
him. and he said that he had seen
Slopes on the outside of the fault, but
none inside.
Take the 600 level. Did you observe
any mining there on the west fault.
with ore on both sides and a clay slip
between?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
Yes. SIR said the witness.
And there is ore on the inside and
on the outside and nothing to break
the continuity but the clay seam be-
tween?''
"Yes, SIR
Tell us if these samples marked
Bulky are not from the ore found
there?"
These samples are dragged ore"
Then you haA dragged ore on both
sides Of the fault?"
Certainly"
: Several specimens were shown che
witness, and he defined their character
without hesitation and with positive
ness. One small piece with seams in IT
wasrshown him, and he said that it was
matter from the fault crevice. partly
ground up, in which the seams had
been preserved.
do you mean to say that this small
sample was subjected to grinding and
vet retained these seams intact?" said
NIL. IluSuts.
Il don't know where this piece came
from. The piece dragged may have
weighed ton. and this may have
been broken from it. I don't know
said the witness.
Mr.. Hughes asked the witness to ex-
anime three big samples of ore and
say if there was 30 feet Of such material
in a fault crevice. He said that he did
not believe that there is 80 feet of the
material there. but that he believed that
it nigh be found in some quantity
there.
would not the presence Of 30 feet Of
this material in the fault utterly de-
stroy your theory of how the ore got in
the veins?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
mo, sir" .....
Would it not raise a doubt in your
mind?"
mo. sir"
"Is there anything that would raise
in your mind a doubt as to the time
the ore got in the veins?"
II cant conceive of how / could
change my opinion, since know all the
facts
You say you never heard the Tower
sample called porphyry; you called 1t
mud?"
Eyes, SIR
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

What is .t?"
Mud, clay; hardened material"
Flow did It get hard?"
Pressure. ~
Is there not. right next to it, clay,
toughened and soft?"
Yes, sir. It proves that this is hard,
while it is soft"
What dried this?''
The air. Evaporation"
Now, is it not fact that eyervhot1v
called this porphyry till you called it
mud?" -
Pom my word, don't know; no, sir,
I don't think so.''
Mr.. Janin said that he did not think
that the Tower sample could have ever
been porphyry. He could not. see any
crystals in it. If he did see them, while
it would be one step toward proving
him wrong, he would not call the ma
terial porphyry. There are too MANY
obstacles to overcome.
IF porphyry exists where this ma
terial came from, would it not destroy
the conclusions you have presented the
court?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
mot at ALL"
How many feet Of this matter is in
the fault crevice?"
About six feet"
The witness said that he did not re-
gard the re-enrichment as an accepted
mode of ore deposition. He was not
aware that it was generally accepted as
such.
The witness said that the veins be-
tween the faults wherever he saw them
have an east and west strike and a
south dip, and that the mass of attTi-
ton matter in the fault crevices is IL
or IA feet wide.
The witness was on the stand when
court adjourned to 10 o'clock to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
JAN|N ON The STAND
His Appearance Aroused Great
Interest.
is A WELL KNOWN EXPERT
Was Positive That the East and West
Veins Are All Cut Of at the
Faults-Ee Has Many Rea-
sons for the Belief

The interest in the big Pennsylvania
the appearance of Louis Janin on the
witness stand as a witness for the de-
fendant. The fact was made evident
by an increase in the customary num-
Der of civil engineers and mining
sharps who attended the trial. Mr.
Janin is a big gun in the world of min
ing experts, and his debut in the case
has been awaited with keen expectancy.
He did not turn out a disappointment,
either. On the contrary his evidence
was very interesting indeed. He said
clearly and positively that the east ana
west veins are all cut off at the faults
and that the area between the faults
constitutes north and south lode. His
reasons for considering the area be-
tween the faults a separate vein were
numerous and comprehensive ana We're
stated in an unhesitating manner ana
with particularly. His testimony in
the direct examination, which was un-
usually brief, supported that OF the wit
nesses for the defendant who preceded
him in all material points.
When the case opened Mr.. Bicken-
baugh civil engineer, took the stand.
He testified to being one Of the sur
VeNOTS WHO surveyor LIE 6louAu 80
order to fix the Johnstown discovery
point. He located the point through
the assistance of the patent and ne
,ehowed the point to Messrs. King,
Hayes, Janin and others.
Mr.. Hughes cross-examined the wit
ness.
Did you make a joint survey with
the other surveyors who located the
point or a separate survey! asked
Mr. Hughes.
I'VE made joint survey and check
ed the measurements said the W.T.
ness.
The witness testified as to everything
he did, giving the details. His evil
dence coincided with that OF Mr..
Blackford and Mr.. Barker.
j. Louis Janin, the seventh expert
witness for the defendant. followed
Mr. Bickenbaugh.
What is your business, Mr.. Janin?'
asked Mr.. Scallon.
II am a mining man. said Mr..
iJanin.
How long have you followed your
businests?"
Il began my studies 40 years ago,
and I have been in the business ever
since. / studied at Freiburg, Germany.
After my preliminary studies in Amer
ica and Germany l spent three years
at the Royal school of mines at F'rel-
burg. I studied mineralogy, geology,
chemistry and all branches of learning
appertaining to mining
The witness said that at the close
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
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royal blue with green and white
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Colors navy, garnet, brown. black
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each.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
UNITED STATES COURT
Heinze Intervenes in the Minnie
Healey Case.
He" WANTS A CONVEYANCE
Case of the Intervenor in the Suit OF the
Butte g. Boston Against the Nc
Namara Estate-Was Given
Hearing.

F. August Heinz. went into the
United States court yesterday and peti-
TONED for permission to intervene and
oe mace defendant to file a. cross
Dill IN the suit of Miles Finlen against
John Devlin, Marion NJ Devlin. May E.
reilly and the Johnstown Mining com
pany to enforce the conveyance to him
OF three-quarter interest in the Min
ME Healey lode claim under considera-
tlon OF leases and agreements the plain
TIN alleges are running to him, The pe-
titioner represents that the plaintir
claims an undivided three-ouarters in
terest IN the Minnie Healey mining
claim and claims to be entitled to the
conveyance under certain leases and
agreements: that the controversy be-
tween the plaintiff and defendants is as
10 whether the complainant is entitled
GO become the owner of the three-quar-
ter interest and to have a decree Of the
court requiring the defendants to make
conveyance of it,
The petitioner then alleges that the
plaintiff has no right title or interest
in the leases mentioned in the com
plaint and that he is not therefore en-
titled to conveyance; that he, the
petitioner. is interested in the result Of
the action. in this. that in November.
1898. the complainant sold to the petit
toner his right and interest in the
leases referred to and agreements to
convey, and that the petitioner, relying
on the sale, entered upon the property
and has expended large sums of money
in developing it; that after the assign
ment to the petitioner by the complains
ant of the leases and agreements the
petitioner purchased from the defend
ants an undivided five-eighths interest
in the Minnie Healey claim and receiy-
ed a. deed therefor which included the
three-quarters interests claimed by the
complainant. The petitioner therefore
asks permission to intervene and Join
the defendants in defending against
the claims of the complainant and to
file a cross-bil. The petition was set
for hearing to-day.
Judge Knowles yesterday afternoon
took up the hearing of the order to
show cause issued the day before at
the instance of the intervenor, F. Aug.
Heinze, in the suit of the Butte e
Boston company against John F. For
bis, executor for the Mcnamara estate.
The matter involves the expense Of
taking ore from the Snohomish and
Tramway claims John S. Harris was
appointed receiver for the Butte & Bos-
ton interests to take charge of that
proportion of the ore taken from the
two claims which the court decided the
Butte & Boston company was entitled
to, and turn over to the receiver
the Butte & Bostons portion
and the receiver was In turn
ordered , to pay. to Heinze a pro-
cd on Do \
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

He said that the east series of veins
apex in the Michael Dewitt and Penn
sylvania territory, and do not in any
instance enter the Rarus ground.
What do you call the apex of a
Vein?' asked Mr.. Scallon.
THE top of the vein along its
course said the witness.
Where do the veins east of the
faults apeX?'
Under the east wall of the east
fault at the west, and on the surface
as outlined, at the east
please give your reasons for saying
the veins are cut off"
THE reason / say the veins are cut
off is because while l can trace them
in strong, well marked structures to
the faults, there they are gone They
are cut off at the faults and you can
trace them no longer. Also the ground
between the faults is dragged and dis
placed, and dragged matter is found
in the fault crevices. The positions OF
the porphyry blocks determine the ex-
tent of displacement. So there is am
pie proof at every opening and in
every place where examination can
be made that there has been a faulting.
This is absolutely evident to my mind.
All the identity of the ground between
the faults is gone
The witness explained that the drag
ged matter was manufactured by the
rubbing together of the blocks of
faulted ground and said that whether
the matter between the faults is por-
phyry, granite, clay vein matter. or
what not, it lis all more or less drag
ged.
He put in evidence a number of SAM
pies of the material found in the faults
and said. with smile, that he rec
ognized the Tower porphyry samples
lying on table as a product of the
faulting.
well. is the Tower sample porphy-
ry?' asked Mr.. Scallon.
No; of course it is not porphyry.
1t is undoubtedly, unquestionably not
porphyry. 1t is decomposed matter
that may have been quartz or granite
or something else, and there may be
brecciated porphyry in it; l have not
examined it closely. But no one would
mistake it for porphyry. If anybody
| ever called that porphyry dyke, 1 new
er heard it," said Mr.. Janin.
Some of the ore samples put in evil
dence, he said, came right out of the
clay mass.
He testified that there is nothing at
all at the Johnstown discovery point
to indicate the apex of a vein; also
that he had examined two cuts on the
line Of the Johnstown vein apex as
shown on the plaintiffs apex map, and
could find no indications of vein in
them.
please state why you call the coun-
try between the faults a lode or vein,"
said Mr.. Scallon.
Il call it a lode because it complies
with all the conditions requisite to
lode, according to the court decisions
and mining statutes. I would have
no hesitation in locating it as a lode
1t has strong and distinct walls, and
C a1n oY1l
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
What particular cases have you

What particular cases have you
studied?"
I cannot remember any particular
cases, but j have read the decisions of
number of Judges
What legal authority do you base
your opinion as to the north and south
lode on?"
My opinion as to that is not based
on legal authority. l did not say 1t is
a legal lode
rs it certainly not a geological
lode?"
why not?"
well, is it?" i%.
Yes, it is"
What is a vein?'
"A body of ore in the mass of the
mountain"
well, is this north and south lode
a vein such as is described by any
geologist?"
Il don't know"
Mr.. Hughes put number OF hypo-
thetical questions to the witness as 10
whether the mass between the fauiiti
would constitute a lode if it lacked
some of the conditions present, and the
witness answered them in the negative,
taking the position that the lode Is the
result of all the conditions connected
with it.
Does the fact that clay seam cuts
across a vein make IL t"o lhAA6S'
asked Mr.. Hughes.
1T would separate il, but not destroy
it's identity" said the witness.
rs the clay seam mineraliZed IN
places?"
Part of it is dragged ore"
rs it all dragged ore?'
II can't say"
''ls the clay seam minerahzed!
'I have not tested the clay; l don
hoIIl1prS of IN II.
'Will there be dragged ore all along
the fault from where the Windlass vein
is cut off to where the Snohomish VEN
is cut off ?"
That's a matter of guess; the ground
is not developed; l can't say
"Well, you believe the fault extends
all along? You have an opinion on
that?"
II have: yes, SIR
Have you seen 5 per cent of the
slopes along the faults?'
well, l couldn't tell you. I'm sure;
/ may not have seen l per cent
We'll, l should like you to tell this
court how much of this ground you
saw"
II saw some of the ground on every
level; all the openings that went
through the faults, and many of the
Others"
Were not the workings run from the
Rarus No. 1 shaft run on defined
veins?'
IT did not see all the ground
"Well is not the map of Mr.. Robin
son that you used made upon that
ground?"
II thought it covered the 400 level.
as near as / could guess"
Mr.. Hughes asked the witness If the
copy of Mr. Robinson's map did not
show the east series of veins farther
south than they ought to be if the
map were a. correct representation. The
higher the level taken for the basis Of
the representation of the east series Of
veins the less the horizontal throw of
the west series indicated by the map
would be, on account of the slight dip
of the east series to the south. Mr..
Hughes wanted to know if the map
did not indicate greater displacement
than exists, but Mr.. Janin thought it
indicated less.
'1'll ask you IL it is not true that the
east fault line on the 210 level map is
not from Is to 40 feet farther east than
it is on this copy OF Mr.. Robinson's
map?" said Mr.. Hughes.
Il have no means of knowing. but
Til have the matter looked into, and it
the disagreement exists, I'll have it
corrected" said the witness.
The witness said that even if this was
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
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The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
New Golf Jackets

Made of All Wool Golfing Cloth,
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$3.50.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Take advantage of the time left be-
fore the volunteers return to read up
on the campaign in the Philippines. "On
to Manila" tells the whole story; 1t is q
handsomely illustrated book. Price. 25
cents, at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
Montana Boys in Frisco.

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

$25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. s1.50.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
Flannel Waists

All wool and made with separate
tight fitting lining, well made with
full fronts. Colors navy, black,
cadet. royal cardinal and red, sizes
80 to "A; price $1.50 each.
All Wool Flannel Waists, separate
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made with yokes, braided across
the busts, stylish and perfect fit
ting. Colors navy, purple. royal,
garnet and black, sizes SO to "A
price $500.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Advertising is the gold cure for a dis
sipated business.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
Free Lessons

Every Wednesday and Friday
afternoons, between and o'clock,
lessons in art embroidery will be
given free. Inquire Art Depart
ment, second floor.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Lindsey's sure cure for dyspepsia, 321
East Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
REDUCED RATES

Other rates acc0rd1ngIy. CaIl a
Short Line ticket office, No. 10 Eas
Broadway, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON, Gen. Agt.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

CAN'T BEGIN APPRECIATE
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
Art Department

We are showing a large assort-
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pretty designs, in the best grade of
linen; regular 75c values for soc.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Confined on Page Nine.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01

cyclone"
II Eaughed and made no reply. I did
not feel in a disputat tive mood at that
moment; as a rule 1 was generally
ready for wordy war.
''The summer is over" said Mar
garet in her soft voice. "Soon the cold
winds and heavy rains will come,
Venetia, and then we must go home"
dreading the return to the noisy,
bust1Hing city.
''Then we Will go ito Florida, Tim
buctoo or the land where the bong
tree grows 1 replied laughingly, try
ing to cheer her. She had been more
melancholy than usual that day.
SHE made no reply, but smiled, as
if in her hearts of hearts she knew
that few would be the earthly jour-
neys SHE would take now.
We walked quietly along, each in
tent in our own Thoughts, until Guy
looked up, gave sudden exclamation
and shook my arm.
''I'he storm is upon u.s." he said.
Hurry dear, hurry!"
The affectionate word escaped him
invOlllntariIy. The storm was indeed
upon us. The sky was black with
MASSES of quickly moving clouds. The
wind howled and moaned, and in the
distance we could see trees bent to
the ground by it's fury. The sea from
time to time gave vent to sullan
means. There was NO time to be lost.
ran along the beach to where the
hotel stood. Guy was helping Mar
earet. | had not gone many steps |
when | heard him call me. Turning
| saw That my sister had fallen on
the beach in fainting fit.
We rubbed her hands and tried to
bring her back to comstG BUSINESS. In |
the meanwhile the storm was incre>es-
ing and occasionally a large drop Of
rain fell.
ct is Of no use" said Guy after a
| few minutes You must help me car,
ry the poor Child"
At the last word Margaret opened |
her eyes. and as she looked at him |
saw in them Fight that contracted
my heart.
You VIII save me, Guy, dear" She
said, and again lost consciousness.
How we got home I don't know. 1t
seemed hours before we reached the
hotel steps and delivered her over to
tne care of the trained nurse WHO
lived in the hotel. Guy never said a
word, bmt his face was very white He,
too, understood that my poor sister
| loved him.
For six long. weary days | never
saw Guy. He had not left the hotel,
burt was staying, SO they said, unit.
the crisis of Margaret's illness was
over, for she had been very i'll, nigh
unto dea tn.
Then they told me that unless Mar
garet saw him she would die. His
name was on her lips all through her
delirium, and every time a footstep
passed the door she would turn her
poor weak head to see if it WAS he at
last
[ walked to the window and looked