davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELEss
DYES, rs they color all flbers ut one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
Wanted-At Once !
Cotton Mill For Americus.

Travelling statesmen with or withort experience
$50 90 and expenses For partcula write
Pocahontas Tobacco Works. Bedford City, Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
New Coal-shippine Record.

The shipment of coal from Baltimore 70"
foreign prot5 in January aggregated Sc. lg9
tons, making n new monthly record. Ihe coal
Went TO ten different countries
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13

a proposition has been made to establish 4
$4,000 cotton mill ut Ameri us. Ca, provided
the citizens will subscribe $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
Carter's Ink
A Bad Papa.

has tho largest sale of any ink In the world
because it is the best ink that can be mado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

NE following data were ~,
IN nlshed to the news ny -
Rohlnng, NJ. d. .,
Location and Topograpnl'''
Tcatures.-rhe Horn s',.
A mine is situated In the san
r.orc,sco Mining District about
ave- mile south Of Frisco Bea'
ver county Utah It lies on ,u'
eastern Aank of Champion mou','a,u
r.,oh forms the southern end OF 'n'
son francisco range, This range
strikes nearly north and south. ana DC,
longs 10 a type to which the name o'
baslu ranges has been given In' O0I'"
sanses onc,r IN the Great Basin 'ne
,ra,uense arid area stretching from 'n'
wasa,oh mountains on the east TO lne
sierra Neyada on the west. This region
:. remarkable for rs structure, when
conslsts Of narrow and frequently qu''e
.l.votsd and rugged mountain chains
with persistent north and sou'n
trend. ,,.
This San Francisco range Is only
about fifteen miles long Its average
width Is about three miles and several
OF ita peaks attain an elevation OF over
one thousand feet above the ADJOINING
vaiisvs These valleys are nearly leVe5
aad sre about $500 feet above sea lever
like nearly all the basin ranges tne San
Francisco range has steep sioPes llslnS
rather abruptly from the Valleys anu
ascending almost continuously rom
thase 10 summit. There are no running
streams IN the canyons. All the water
obtained In this district is found IN
few very feeble SPRINGS
HIstory.-The Horn Silver Mine was
discovered by James Ryan ana sam
Hawkes. in August, 1875. II is said mat
discovery was accidental, for the great
vein is almost entirely hidden by wash
The above named prospectors were 40
ing their annual assessment work on
the Champion claim, which was located
In 1871 This claim lies to the west OF
the Horn silver and higher up on the
east slope Of Champion mountain,
where the groupings of many small
fault assures and cash veins In the
limestone show much iron stained
material. While doing this work the
men cemped at the base Of the mount
ain. The trail from the camp TO the
ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

rocks cover by far the larger part Of
the san Francisco mining district.
The sedlmentary as well as the erup-
tive rock masses are much disturbed,
indicating that this region has been one
Of great volcanic activity, also sub
sequont to the extravasation of the
visible igneous rocks.
Champion mountain. the south end Of
the San Francisco range, Is largely built
up Of dolomltic limestone In n monoc-
lynal structure, striking about north
and south and dipping from ten to
forty degrees westerly. The limestones
here are much shattered and disturbed
by small faults and bikes Of igneous
rocks, Along the eastern base OF the
mountain andesites appear, and from
the surface rocks Of the valley and
hills to the east. The line Of contact
Of limestone and andeslte mark the
great vein upon which the Horn Silver
mine is located.
Champion mountain Is separated from
the other portion Of the range by q
low pass This pass and also the canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

ON the east and west slopes of the range
tollow an east-wcst fault. North of
!hls fault and abutting against the
llmestones Is great mass of mongon.
lte' TINS rock forms the surface Of the
range for nearly two miles TO the north
except on It's west slope. Here The
Champion llrnestones continue for d
considerable distance ndrth. In the
part Of the range covered y non2onite
ana on It's western slope occur the ore
deposits OF the Cactus, Blackblrd, Cup
companies
The Horn silver veln.--The Horn
sllVer VEN Is a fault assure, which ex-
'ehqs along the eastern base Of Gram.
plon mountain. The strike Of the
vein IS about north-south, and il dips
70 the east. Ia an irregular fashion.
l5ce East-West Secton.) The footwall
on the west OF the vein Is dolomltIc
imeslone' the hanging wall on the east
y nndesite. The vein Ia characterized
by evidences OF clipping In the footwall
ana hanglngw0ll formations along sub
ordinate assures parallel TO the main
assure Of the vein; Furthermore, the
vein ~ displaced by east and west
taults. (See surface map.) The east
vest faults crossing and dlsplncng the
the vein are encountered In the various
mine workings, and prove to be OF only
limited extent Apparently they have
produced no perpendicular separations
or dlsplacements The dislocatlons are
east-west. These are greatest at the
surface, becoming less az depth N
gained, and finally the faults spljt into
several fractures. (See Horn Silver
Workings EievatIon.) These faults
originated previous to the period of ore
produced by the faulting and fractur-
Ing, especially at the intersection of the
east-West faults with the vein, where II
IN places, exceeds width of 125 feet
The Immense bodies Of rich ore occur I'm
this crushed material. The bonanza
portions are found at the intersections
OF the vein with the east-west faults
Evidently these intersections designate
the main channels through which the
mineral solutions passed, and along
which, In favorable places, they de-
posit their mineral wealth. The crush
ed or fault material consists mainly OF
altered lgneous rock from the hanging
wall, and some much changed lime
stone Is found near the footwall. AS a
matter of observation II was found that
the solid limestone footwal formed a
sharp boundary line OF the ore bodies.
furthermore, the many openings enter
Ing this wall revealed the fact that this
rock Is practically barren, even within
q foot or two or rich ore, on the other
hand there is no sharp division between
the ore and the barren crushed mater
lal, one grades of insensibly into the
other But over large sections OF the
mine the crushed material was so
thoroughly minerallzed that everything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
ltselr. under tne management

search of the source Of the rich gold
float which has made this locality
famous on the south slope Of Gold Hill.
They have fine quarters established and
are here 70 stay until the lost bonanza
is found. Wakeley & Bryant are also
working on Wilson Mesa with the same
object In view The discovery Of rich
gold float on Wilson Mesa still remains
an unsolved mystery but by the forma-
ton Of Gold Hin, and the indications of
two upheavals one cannot but place
the origin Of this rich ore from a point
on Gold Hin where the Matagonda
properties are located, and in time the
Matagordas viii be found TO be the
key to the origin Of this mineral float
A half dozen new mining companies
have been organized on property in La
Sal, during the past season, and those
that are now going ahead VIII very
materially demonstrate the values and
continuity Of the numerous big veins in
the north and south belts, within the
next few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

his partner ana they concluded to sink
a few feet The shaft reached solid ore
only a few feet from the surface and
entered the ore body which by its
wonderful richness and great size has
attracted the attention Of the mining
world
Ryan and Hawkes. sold their dis
coyery to Allen @ Campbell August
us Vlrum, Dennis Ryan and Matt Gull
len. These gentlemen developed the ore
body and mined much rich ore. In
1879 they sold the mine for $4,000 600, to
the present company As near as can
be ascertalned the total production of
the Horn Silver mine Is about 100000
goo.
General Geological Structure, In the
San Francisco range and nelghbOrlng
valleys comprising the San Francisco
mining district there are exposed sedi-
mentary beds to thickness Of several
thousand feet, consisting Of limestone,
quartzite and shale. Through and be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

The publisher Of that remarkable paper
l am not sure that II had an editor
offered i. a cent word for a story
Of adventure and Z. agreed to write Il
In chapters, supplying them weekly I'M
I'll the tale had been told. The chap
tiers went to press as fast as they came,
Presently the publisher became FESTIVE
People In this story were doing extra
ordinary things and never getting any
where T. left them In the most awful
plights whenever he wrote 10 be con-
tinued in our next" At the sixtleth
chapter he was no nearer TO a solution
Of the plot than when he had been in
the sixth,
The publisher wrote TO p, begging
him to close the narrative as quickly as
possible but p. replied with another
batch which ended, like the otherswlth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

from the solid limestone To tho so,,,
antesite constituted nay ORC 'o''u
The ores of the Horn silver nina 49,.
essentially load-silyor ores. me "noa Ie
ing ores carry from % to 80 ner ce ,'s'
,u nNu lpVhl ~ 10 70 ounces OF sllver
per ton Furthermore value ~ ohn,,!
M,VV per ton In gold and appreciate
quunlilies or zine besides traces Of con.
per- The unchanged sulphlde ora +,
tne lower workings Invariably abo,va
some copper Near the surface Xxx
uown to about the ninth level the orea
't'ni rs oNids, sulphates and enrhoe
ates showing here and there noduleg ~
sulpiides The most important XXX
sulphides predominant. No doub, IN
the ores were originally deposited y,
sulphlden' The most impOrtan an1
common OF these suphides were argen
tiferous galena, Through the action 40
surface agencies these sulphldes ,yers
changed to oxides, sulphates ana osn
Donates. The copper and zinc containsl
IN the original sulphides were leoeho5
from the upper portions OF tho Xxx
bodies and re-deposited I'm the l,,.,.
levels. The secondary deposlte and on
REGIMENTS occur between the nftb AKA
ninth levels They formed enormo"a
bodies Of high grade zinc ores and niso
great quantities Of rich copper
The zinciferous ores blocked ON m,
fully developed In the mine amount 4,
about SbO,OOO tons. In order 10 ohtat.,
an average value OF this ore BOO tons
sent to the Taylor & Burton samnllnc,
works near Salt Lake CITY M
average Yield Of this lot was.
Zinc 40 per cent lead ppr cor,.
silver OF. per ton; gold. .Oi on. Dor ior
Iron, 4 per cent. silica, 20 par nont'
sulphur 2S per cont. '"''
The copper ore 30 far developed q,
the mine 0curs on the hanplno.r,an
side Of the ore body (See E,ast .wost
sectlon) IL ~ from 3 60 20 feet thick
and about 100 feet long. Recent de-,
velopments have struck this ore on tbe
eighth level where It shows up In great
strength, Shipments of copper ara
from this body hove run rs hlgh as az
per cent and n fair average OF This ore
Is about 20 per cent, This Is largely
chalc0cite,
The smelling ore constitutes by far
the greater portion Of all the orc.
mined, The low grade ores are suh.
jected to concentration. The concon.
tratlng nlll rs provided with a Gomez
crushor 30 stamps, and IS "Frue' van.
ne"c
The water used for steam ana milling
purposes Is obtained from the bottom
of the mine SHAFT, ana also from well
situated about a mile north OF the nine
II Is the writer's opinion that The ore
chutes 50 far developed extend TO a
great depth; moreover that INTELLIGENT
development of the great Horn silver
assures viii lead to the discovery Of
other ore deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

the heroine hanging over an abyss by
tie eyebrows, and the villain holding
her would-be rescucr by the throlt
AGAINST tree a mile away and chort.
ling with Ehoulish glee. Every chap
ter ended Ike that, 80 there simply had
10 he another one to explain II and get
the suffering people out Of trouble. The
publisher Old not dare to interfere. His
customers would insist on the end OF
the story
F. was an inventive cuss and he ke,t
that story going until the publishers
hair turned white, and he drew, under
his cent-a-word contract about SIS a
week, and drank champagne. Violent
threats at last Obliged him to KIN on
most of the characters and write the
long DELAYED word, Finls, New York
Independent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE LITTLE DOT.
IOWA GROUP.

The Iowa group OF properties IS stu
ated on Gold HIM, on the south side OF
Miners Basin, and the west continual
ton OF the Indiana-ToTnado property,
and on the same contact The Iowa
group is owned by GID h. Proper and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE BASIN DISTRICT.

Present development operations in
this immediate locality means much for
the substantial future OF the La Sal
country, and II Is TO be hoped that the
enterprise now being shown By Salt
Lake capital viii be decidedly In their
favor. II has taken Salt Lake men
some time 20 realize the Importance OF
this section as a Utah field for invest
ment and 80 far wherever they have
taken hold they have been encouraged
by good results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

bonded by Judge j W. Burton, and
upon which force Of miners are now
working A shaft 100 feet in depth is
being sunk at the Tornado where they
are completely walled in by ore that
has a gold value throughout in the por-
phyretlc quartz formation, and as yet
they are unable TO know the exact eX-
tent Of the ore body In the contact.
This shaft will be completed to the 100
foot station on or about the first OF the
year, when more definite arrangements
win be made regarding future work,
In the Indiana, an adjoining property,
also bonded. q fine body Of porphyretlc
quartz was uncovered which gave very
high returns In gold. Both properties
are on the order Of free milling ore.
and to all appearances they have a
mountain Of this character Of mineral
Judge Burton Is also one of the princl-
pal owners OF the international proper
~ In Beaver Basin, and by his enter
prise much good will certainly come
from the work now under his direction,
THE sKYLARK.
The skylark is another property that
Is being worked for the winter. II Is
owned by the Wolf Brothers, and SIT
uated upon the. south Of Mineral noun
tain. They have we'll defined vein
Of malachite and azurte ore aud are
dumping their entire product prepare
torv for shipping the coming spring,
They recently completed cross cut.
tapping the vein at considerable depth,
and are now drifting into the noun
tain. The Skylark is supposed 10 be on
the famous High ore vein, which
property Is now under bond, with a
fair prospect of its being worked also
this winter,
THE LITTLE DOT.
The Little Dot, another Of the fam
Gus rich properties Of the camp and
owned by Sam McGraw and Cd, L0nt-
senhiser is being worked under lease
by Messrs. Davis, Robt Thompson and
H. b. Hammond Of Moab. A tunnel Is
now being run % cut the vein at a YER
teal depth Of 100 feet and GO feet m.
The surface showing Is a remarkable
one, not only for quality OF ore but for
iti special values In bismuth and silver
ore. some OF which runs as high as
eco ounces silver 10 the ton. Much
interest is shown I'm the final opening Of
this property as II is expected some
thing win be found that viii startle
those who have been suspicious NJ the
richness Of the mines Of Mineral
mountain. They will have cut the vein
on or about New Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GOLD HILL MINES.

The Indiana and Tornado properties,
on Gold Hin, on the south side OF Min
ers Basin, Is an enterprise recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
HE Held on TO HIS JOB.

Have you heard Of my friend p who
used to write for the State Boys OWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
MT. ToMAsKL

Inc MI Tomaski company are work.
ing force Of men driving n tunnel 70
cut large vein. which promises av1
eelltnt results when comnIetea Tie
property Ia owned by Moab men who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Iowa j, Smith, who are fully prepared
for a vigorous winters work. The Iowa
tunnel has now reached a depth of SO
feet, with 40 feet more TO run before
cutting large iluorine vein on the
north side Of the porphyretc quartz
The tunnel Is being driven toward a
big chimney or chute from which the
nuorine ore comes. and It is expected
that when they reach this vein they
will have opened rich body Of tellur-
UNI ore, as indicated by the fuorine
found on the surface. They expect to
cut the vein on or about the first Of the
new year.
GRAND VIEW co.
The Grand View Mining company, on
Horse mountain, are now pushing work
on the Lincoln tunnel, expecting 10 cut
one Of their large veins soon after the
first of the year Two shifts are being
regularly employed. and have now
reached a depth OF so feet, having In
view 500 feet Of tunnel work to do be-
fore cutting through the contact, when
they VIII have attained vertical depth
OF about COO feet At present they are
cutting through the porphyretic quartz
formation, and have gold values all
along the tunnel Of from 81 TO Sl2 per
ton, but on the north vein they will
have gold and copper ores combined,
as Indicated on the surface The com.
pany Is composed Of Memphis, Tonnes
gee. canital. with Mr. H. i. Miller as
manager In charge.
AUTOMOBILE COMBINATION.
At the head Of NH Creek, just over
the Pilot mountain divide, are the
workings Of Mr.. Alex Caldwell. an old
miner from Mercur and Tintic. His
group OF properties are known as the
automobile Combination" where he Is
running a tunnel 200 feet TO cut the
Automobile vein. lie has reached n
depth ~ i25 feet and will continue work
until the vein is reached His ore IS
porphyretlc quartz carrying high
values IN gold and is on the east break
of the Basin contact.
IN SHEAFFOR GULCH.
In shcaffor guch. on the south side
of Gold llill mountain. are the workings
Of L. - Merkins and c. A. Schuman,
on the Quaken Asp group. They are
sinking a shaft on the south break OF
the Basin contact, and are on the slope
" Cold Hi from whence It is supposed
the Wilson Mesa gold float came from.
They VIII continue work all winter cut
ting down through a phonolte and por.
phyry formation, SO far they have
had assays from their ore ranging
from SIS 10 $50 In gold.
49, rutr e.DNv asr,o "a
Halliday & Gardner, two Cripple
Creek men are doing considerable de-
velopment work on Wilson Mesa, IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
I'm sHEArFoR GuLCH.
ON WILSON MESA.

Halliday & Gardner two Cripple
Creek men are doing considerable de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
URANIUM DEPOSITS.

Fisher and Paradox districts are
known for their valuable uranium prop
critics, as well as having found some
very promising copper mines this sea-
son. but nothing Is being done so far
as development work is concerned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

are fully prepared to carry out their
prospective development work
CLARK PROPERTIES,
In Gold Basin, on the south oud OF the
mountain are the properties Of the
Clark syndicate, who are developing
their properties with good results, con-
templating the erection of reduction
works next season Judge Bartlett Of
Moab, Is also engaged in the develop
ment OF group Of properties, that
promise excellent results.
LA SAL COPPER co.
The la Sal Copper Mining Co., on the
Colorado side OF the range are working
on a large scale under the excellent
management Of Mr. JAS c. Mcbride,
who is putting IN the winter to produce
ton, preparatory for shipping this way
out, instead or to Placeryllle, Colorado,
by teams, distance OF seventy-Ave
miles.
TAYLOR PROPERTY,
The Taylor Bros. are opening ~ some
fine copper properties west Of Moab,
near the White House station, on the
Thompson Springs road, and promise by
development work 10 have an equal
showing to the famous Big Indian prop.
critics
SALT WASH PROSPECTS,
Two properties are being worked IN
the Salt Wash locality by Talbot &
Jones' where two years ago there was
much excitement regarding the remark
able copper discoveries made there.
They are continuing to show valuable
deposits Of copper ore,
HUNTsMAN.
The owners of the Huntsman proper
ty are doing some work on a prospect
ing basis under the direction Of Mr..
II. b. Walker, Of Salt Lake, and con-
tlnue to find values In gold and copper,
such as made the Huntsman property
once famous.
SINBAD DISTRICTS,
Nothing is being done In the sinbad,
Fisher and Dalores districts this win
ter. but some fine copper veins have
been discovered IN all. and win certain
~ prove valuable when they are proper
ly developed.
URANIUM DEPOSITS.
Fisher and Paradox districts are
known for their valuable uranium prop
critics, as well as having found some
very promising copper mines this sea-
son. but nothing Is being done so far
as development work is concerned,
THE BASIN DISTRICT.
Present development operations in
this immediate locality means much for
| the substantial future OF the La sal
| country, and Il Is 10 be hoped that the
/ pntorpriga uOU haiup uboutn bv Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
sINBAD DISTRICTS.

Nothing is being done In the sinbad,
Fisher and Dalores districts this win
ter but some fine copper veins have
been discovered IN all, and win certain
~ prove valuable when they are proper
" deYeloped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SALT WASH PROSPECTS.

The owners Of the Huntsman proper
ty are doing some work on a prospect
ing basis under the direction Of Mr.
II b Walker, Of Salt Lake, and con-
tnue to find values In gold and copper,
such as made the Huntsman property
once famous.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-05
HOW TO Cream CLANS.

Scnld the clans In their own liquor.
II opened by steamlng, they are suttl
clently cooked. Chop them into fine
dice and measure. To each cupful OF
chopped clans add one cupful Of thick
cream sauce. For one cupful OF sauce
put into saucepan one tablespoonful
OF butter. When melted, stir in one ta'
blespoOnful Of tiour. Cook but do not
brown II. Then add slowly one-half
cupful Of clam liquor and one-half cup
tul OF milk or cream; season with pep
per and salt. Let 1t cook until a
smooth. thick cream, stirring all the
time; add the clans only just before
serving, Pour the mixture over small
pieces OF toast.
The Good Effects OF Apple Eating.
The apple Is such common fruit that
few are familiar with its remarkable
etiicacious properties. Everybody ought
TO know lhat the very best thing they
can DO Is to eat apples just before re-
tiring for the night The apple is an
excellent brain food. because It has
more phosphorlc acid In easily digested
shape than any other vegetable known.
II excites the action OF the liver, pro-
notes sound and healthy sleep and
thoroughly dislnfects the mouth. That
is not all. The apple agglutinates the
surplus acids OF the stomach, helps the
kidney secretions and is one Of the best
preventives known OF diseases OF the
tbroHt.-Journal Of Agriculture