davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06
A UNIQUE RECORD.
II Cannot Fail to Win Admiration in
Guthrie.

Kidneys sick.
Cured in 1901.
No recurrence; well in 1908.
Many such cases in Guthrie.
The unique record
OF Doan's Kidney Pills
Here's a case in point:
L. A. Kinnebrew, tinsmith in the
employ of the New York Hardware
Co. residing at 419 f. Perkins Ave
says: II just as willingly, emphat
ically an denthuslasticany endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills today. ana it is
the month Of July, 1908, as did in the
month OF May 1901. when after taking
Ia course Of treatment they cured me
of backache, attacks of which l had
for far TOO long a time to be pleasant
and which were often so severe that
il was only with difficulty that /
could >.aop or straighten after stoop-
ing. | mac4 a statement at that time
and allowed It to be published nour
Guthrie papers. Now, at this date, If
the cure had not been permanent l
would be the last person to re-endorse
the claims made for this preparation
My father, who lives in Sheppard
Texas, was visiting ME szme time ago
and while here complained of having
considerable backache sent him
TO J. N. Wallace's drug store for
Doan's Kidney pills He took them.
and afterwards heard him say they
were the finest remedy he ever used.
They brought hi mquicE relief and
soon entirely cured him
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. FosterAlfhurn CO., Bunalo. N
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06
Cures Winter Couch.

J. e. Cover, l0l n Main ST., otta-
wa, kas, writes; Every fall it has
been my wife's trouble to catch a Sc.
we're cold, and therefore to cough all
winter long. Last fall / got for her a
bottle Of Horehound Syrup She used
II and has been able TO sleep soundly
all night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her two or three doses stops
the cough and she is able to be up
and we'll" 25c, soc, 81 90.
Sold by f. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06
MR.. soNAPARTE GOING SLOWLY.
No Active Steps Taken in the indian
Territory Investigation.

No Active Steps Taken in the indian
Territory Investigation.
Washington, o. c., Oct. Charles
D. Bonaparte of Baltimore. who has
been selected 70 conduct the investi-
cation Of charges against members of
the Dawes commission and other gov
ernment officials n the Indian terri
tory viii be here early next week for
a conference with the president with
reference TO plans for that investiga.
ton. Mr Bonaparte has gone over
an OF the charges and other papers
which We're fled at the interior de-
partment in connection with tho alleg
ed irregularities. but it is understood
hat be has made no further progress
officials al the interior department
say ihey have learned nothing con-
cerning his arrangements and that
they have no Information as to when
be WIN 60 70 MusEogee and begin his
Inquiries
II was learned today that Frank
Churchill an inspector, who. It was
said, Secretary Hitchcock would de
tail 70 Nh Bonsaarte, would take no
part IN the Investigation Mr Chur
chill has been some time az The sui
.phur Springs. in Me Chicbasaw nation.
settling claims against Tie govern
ment growing out OF the acquisition
OF the sulphur Springs and the lands
surrounding these springs FOR a gog-
arnment reservation, and ne IS now
ready "a make his report he has
beer ordered here for consultation
with the secretary Of the Interior and
after a few days hore win take q leave
ol absence OF thirty days. u is prob
able that an inspector who has no.
been on duty In the Indian territory
win be detailed 70 assist Mr. Bona
pEr;e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06

District court conevenes Monday,
November 16
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06
Delaware
Tribe Stir Up More
Trouble About
Allotments

Washington, D. c., Oct Pending
further instructions from the interior
department. the Dawes commission
has been ordered { suspend further
operations in the Cherokee country,
This action comes as a result Of the
decision of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia IN the suit Of the
Delaware Indians against the interior
department Taking that decision as a
cue the commission. according to re-
ports received here, prepared to go
ahead with allotments in the Cherokee
country. The case is very compli-
Gated. The Delawares sought to re-
strain the interior department from
making allotments in the Cherokee
country until the $4,000 acres of land
claimed by the Delawares was segre-
gated and the case in the federal
e courts, involving title to that amount
of land was finally passed upon.
Justice Anderson held that land to
the amount claimed by the Delawares
must be segregated and that the allot-
ments in that portion Of the reserva.
iton must be made II is alleged at
the department that no allotments
were proposed for the segregated
lands and that all the Dawes commits
sion has done has been to receive ap
plications for portions OF the segre
gated lands from Indians already To-
Gated on them,
One Of the attorneys Of the Della,
wares has prepared a statement in
which it is alleged that more than 12,-
600 allotmeats nave been made in the
Cherokee nation; that the secretary
has from time to fine been informed
OF the making of those allotments and
has approved the same, that certin-
Gates have been issued upon these 12..
00e ailotments emitting the holder to
the possession of property and to
Natent, apon presenting the certificate
TO the principal chief of the tribe, !
and that many leases have been made |
on the basis Of these certificates. One |
company alone claims TO have more |
than 100000 acres. III the position of
the secretary Is correct, there has been |
no segregation, says the Delawares
attorney Then these $4,000 or more
allotments have been improvidently |
issued and the 100000 in money ex.
pended by the Dawes commission last
year has been Improperly and unlaw.
fully expended. An Of it was with the
knowledge, appreciation and concur.
renee OF the seltvtc.y and the depart
ment of the interior"
In consequence OF this situation.
the acting secretary has directed the
Dawes commission by telegraph TO
suspend all operations OF any kind In
the Cherokee natlon until further ord.
ers in order that some solution OF the
difficulty may be determined upon and
applied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06

Muskcgee, !. T., Oct. 6.-The dent
lists of this and nearby cities have de-
termined to form territorial organ
ization and to that end have issued
call for meeting here on Monday,
October r. All dentists practicing
in the Indian territory are invited to
be present and enroll, as charter mem
bers of the association. Several pa
pers of interest to the profession will
be read and other entertainment pro-
vided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06

warde & Wade are featuring their
$1,000 scenic and electric first part
spectacle, THE Carnival Of Venice. "
Brooks theatre Thursday October S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-06
MARKETS.
Produce Market.

Our best sheep are seliig at from
SO. rs to $500, we have sold three car
loads Wednesday for 81 90 per hundred
pounds as shown below. II we should
have a heavy run, we would not be
surprised to see them drop 35 cents
per hundred at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE HOTTEST PLACE.

Between India and Africa lies the
hottest place on earth, The Avail Islands
cover fairly extensive area of the
Persian gulf. lying Off the southwest
coast OF Persia. and It Is the largest
of them which enjoys the doubtful dis
tinction Of leading all perspiring COM
petitors In the matter of heat The
mean temperature OF Bahrein for the
entire year is 80 degrees. July, August
and September are uncomfortable, save
for the natives. Night after night as
midnight comes, the thermometer
shows 100 BY o'clock in the morning
it is 1917 and los degrees and by !"
the afternoon It Is $40. 1t is stated by
yeracious travellers that 10000 ARABS
inhabit the Avail group, fully 2bOOO ~
ing on Bahrein, in which connection SIR
Henry Layard adds; 1T would seem
that a man can accustom himself 10
anything" The following are the tenn
peratures at some OF the hottest places
In the different countries; Hyderapau,
l05 degrees; Lahore, 1O7 degrees, III
Paso, ll3 degrees. Mosul, III degrees,
Agra, ~ degrees; Death valley l%
degrees Algeria, 1877 degrees Fort
Yuma, 12S degrees, Jacobobad, l22 de,
grees: Bahrein, $40 degrees'-Golaeh
Penny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

tact OF the porphyry and the lime, on
the western side Of the porphyry and
the lime, on the line Of naturalization,
from which there run out into the lime
the most fantlstic chimneys, bug hole
and assures imaginable, which have
been eaten out b. the acids flowing
along the many cracks In the lime,
These chimneys have been filed with
bodies of lead, going nearly pure ga
lena, with from 100 to 800 ounces In
silver to the ton. and almost no gold
and copper,
In 1891 Il happened that one of these
boulders OF lead was found cropping
out on the surface. and on this boulder
was located the Utah mine. After
wards the Galena was located adjoln-
Ing the Utah on the north, and later
still the Meteor, adjoining the Galena.
few hundred feet to the southwest
there Is another narrow iissure, with
little or no porphyry, running along In
the lime practically parallel with the
Utah vein. on this. very high grade
silver ore was found on the surface,
which has continued with greater or
less regularity to considerable depth In
the lime.
The Emma. Wild Cat and other
CLAIMS were located on this vein.
highly concentrated ores of this camp,
Fish Springs has produced and shipped
large quantities OF ore.
From the year the Utah was discov
cred until now, there never has been
n time when these mines have not been
shipping ore and hauling II nearly so
miles by wagon to the railroad, ana
paying handsome dividends In addi-
ton. Miles of drifts and slopes have
been run on both the Utah and Galena,
and the former Is down at present to
the water level distance of about SEQ
feet from the surface. where 1t seems
to have more ore than was found on
the surface.
The Utah mine has produced more
than 5000 tons Of ore averaging about
80 per cent lead and las ounces silver
of a value OF considerably in excess of
$4,000 The Galena mine has pro-
duction record of more than 5000 tons.
Among other Fish Springs properties
Is the Meteor
On the edge of the desert southwest
Of Fish Springs, there are quite a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MAP OF THE DEEP CREEK COUNTRY.

number of extensive veins which are
permanent and well defined. At one
time considerable work was done on
these, but there has not been sufficient
done to determine whether they con-
tain large bodies of mineral or not.
DEEP CREEK PROPER
The Deep Creek region proper IL con-
fined to the Deep Creek range, and
embraces Granite, Dry Canyon and the
Dewey region, Clifton, Gold Hill and
Dutch mountain.
Geologically the Deep Greek noun
talns consist OF n great ridge with a
central granite core around Mount lba-
pah. Both north and south from this
core. which Is perhaps 10 miles long,
schists are found which generally dip
into the hill instead OF following the
slope but along the length Of the
mountains dip away from the core.
These schlsts are Immediately oyerlaid
by limestone, and In places by large
bodies of quartzite, all Of which are Of
Carboniferous age and extend to Dutch
mountain. The general slope, therefore,
OF these beds. is TO the northward on
the northern end of the range, but To-
cal uDlifts and intrusions Of porphyry
often disturb the natural dip.
During the Tertiary age, and subse-
quently, there were outbursts of erup-
tive rock east of the main range, which
now show as low hills between the
Fish Springs and Deep Creek noun
tains. From these outbursts porphyry
dykes We're thrust into the main Deep
Creek range through the schsts and
caused considerable naturalization, es-
pecially at Granite and Trout creek.
ON the northern end of the range these
dykes also appear In Dry canyon and
the adjoining country on the west at
the Dewey mine, but at Clifton there
was a tremendous outburst OF porphyry
which Is there called granite and which
begins near the Midas mine and ex-
tends along the eastern side OF the
range to Dutch mountain, From this
great porphyry body dykes have run
In all directions in the lime and pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
WONDERFUL CARVING.

In museum attached to two aims
houses at Kirkleatham, near Redcar
erected in 1876 by Sir William turner
Knight lord mayor Of London Is
wonderful carving of ST. George ana the
dragon out OF single block OF box
wood, the work of a poor prisoner ana
II is valued at $4,000. It Is said that
this piece OF carving was the cause OF a
wager being once laid in a dispute ~
TO It's entirety. To prove that the "orN
was one single piece carving, II
was plunged into pot of boiling on
and allowed to remain for hours All
doubts were set at rest when II was
withdrawn and found to be stu com
plete, The prisoner who accomplished
this marvellous piece of work USED III
ordinary penknife only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

out-crop of high grade iron ore. which
has never been. utilized
On the south OF the limestone noun
tain, and near It's crest, Is an endless
series of veins, crossing each other In
all directions. most of them following
porphyry dykes, Which come to the sur
face only occasionally. Here Is the
most complex system of veins TO be
found anywhere In this country,
In one place Is a large vein, In some
places 10 or IL feet wide, carrying high
grade copper, adjoining which is val
liable bismuth vein, and onl va short
distance to the north Is an extensive
gold vein, which has been known for
many years as the hex mine. The hex
mine has produced considerable guam
titles Of gold and some copper, and has
extensive workings and many openings
along the vein. The great copper vein
was opened at one time to such an ex-
tent that a copper smelter was erected
some miles below at what Is called the
Warm Springs and was run for some
timeo the ores from this mine.
FISH SPRINGS DISTRICT.
This camp lies at the extreme north
ern end Of the Fish Springs mountains,
and about 25 miles east OF the Deep
Creek mountains; on the southern edge
OF the desert.
The country rock here consists ala
most entirely Of blue limestone, with a
rather broad belt of quartslte some
distance above the limestone, geologl-
cally.
This limestone on the western side OF
the mountain is cut by one or two por-
phyry dykes, which run nearly north
west and southeast, and stand almost
vertical. The uppermost dyke Is about
80 feet wide
aud is one on which the most mineral
ization has been found II appears 70
start near n large iron blowout Just
southeast OF the little sediment Of Fish
Springs, and run perhaps mile
through the lime. when II disappears
In the desert below. Along on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

average width OF abe veins is generally
about three feet.
The contact veins which are not con-
nected with porphyry dykes. but adjoin
the main porphyry body, are the Yell
low Jacket group. near the Silver King
and the Peterson claims.
In the Dugway district are number
OF good properties under development
The Four Metals mine Is among the
principal ones and during the year
some extensive bodies OF lead ores have
been developed. George J.. Meats Of
Salt Lake Is manager of this mine. The
Peterson, yellow Jacket, Buckhorn. Lee
onora. silver King and Golconda are
other groups which are looked upon ia
yorabiy. Charles H. Scheu. j. h.
Thompson and a number of officials OF
the oregon Short Line railroad are in
terested In this district.
GRANITE DISTRICT.
Continuing, Prof. Jones speaks Of the
Granite district, which lies due north
of the Dugway range about 10 mi es.
This range is all granite and has many
quartz veins following along nearly in
line with the strike OF the range, they
carry copper and silver
THE DETROIT DISTRICT.
We follow south from Fish srpngs to
whore tho main range breaks down into
low pass, and from there we go TO the
southeast about rs miles, and strike the
southern extension OF the Dugway
mountains, which is called the Detroit
district.
Here IL the same formation as we hid
at Fish Springs, viz: Quartzite and
limestone, which RICE in semi circular
mountain, beginning at the old Detroit
spring, and running south two or three
miles. This mountain is very steep
and rugged, and at it's base on the
north. has series of veins, carrying
iron and copper, which run through the
lime in an arc OF n circle until they
come to large outcrop of porphyry
adjoining the Detroit spring on the
north. These veins all carry large bod
les Of iron some lead. and some copper,
but have never been opened to such an
extent as to determine their value.
On the other side of the porphyry hill
before mentioned, there Is an immense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

grade silver wherever It Is found. AS
yet no large bodies Of silver have been
discovered, but much high grade float
has been found, which has led the
owners to believe that good bodies OF
silver ore exist In the vicinity, This por-
phyry dyke can be traced for n mile or
more, and has various locations upon IT,
GRANITE CREEK SECTION.
This creek lies about 10 miles west Of
south of the postoffice of Callao, under
the crest OF Mount Ibapah the highest
point OF the range.
Here comes down a beautiful stream,
carrying several cubic feet per second.
and having a fall Of several thousand
feet in as many miles, which furnishes
q reasonable amount OF water, which
can he utilized to develop the adjoining
claims On the north side Of the mouth
Of the creek comes In the granite. which
forms the core of the range, but on the
south side of the creek there is a coun-
try composed of schlst for the most
part. which Is highly stratihed, ana
very complex In its character, Through
this schist, following nearly the line or
stratiication, and dipping into the Hill
almost at right angles to the slope. are
n number of variable porphyry dykes.
which come TO the surface only In
places
There is large group Of claims in
this schist known as the New York
Giant property. The main opening con-
sists In an incline us feet I'm length.
following the vein, and n drift TO the
north, at the depth OF so feet on the In
cline, and 40 feet in length, which ex-
poses an ore body OF about four feet In
width, averaging $40 In gold
CLIFTON DISTRICT,
This camp lies about three miles
south OF Gold Hill, in the same range
and the claims are grouped around the
head of a canyon, which runs down into
the desert on the east. The water SUP
ply and timber is the same as at Gold
Hill, only more extensive but tho for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

iron. The middle portion of the range
has q remarkable and very extensive
outburst of eruptive rocks. which car
ries the famous Utah tapoz and certain
rare minerals. The northern end OF
the range contains the mineral de-
poslts.
uAu formation OF the country Is
cAiboniferous limestone, having a gem
era pitch TO the southwest and under
laid by Quartzlte. on the north this
limestone has been cut and broken by
immense mtrusiOns Of porphyry Some
OF these prophyry dykes follow the bed
ding plane, but most of them cut the
formation, The heaviest minetpliza-
ton occurs In the lime near me cage
of the great porphyry body, which
burst out and forms quite a noun
tain between the Silver King ana the
yellow Jacket. The porphyry dykes
run out from this body into the lime
are very often blind, showing them
selves but seldom above the lime, and
therefore they are very hard to trace
except by the veins which
they have produced. Illustrations
Of this are the silver King
VEIN the Morris claims the Buckhorn,
Goconda and many others. All these
veins appear to be assures and not
contacts, but are doubtless really con-
tact veins with their metal deposits
placed out In the lime al short dis
lance from the porphyry. Many Of the
veins follow the usual trend Of either
southeast and northwest or southwest
and northeast. but there are many var
iatlous from this rule. The dip OF the
veins Is nearly always 10 degrees or
more The vein filling Is generally iron,
though there is occasionally quartz and
buryta. Where the vein filling Is most
~ quartz, the ores are generally rather
high IN silver and carry little lead but
where the vein filling IL iron, the ores
are nearly always lead, carrying a small
percentage of silver Rarely do we
find copper worth mentioning. Zinc
has only been found OF late In the low
er workings Of the Silver King, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

| duced various kinds Of naturalization
In the veins, but are always character
lied by considerable iron and some
gold and silver. and In many places by
heavy naturalization In lead and cop
per. The cd rect of this porphyry with
the limestone ~ ttill more heavily min
erali2ed. At latei date the porphyry
itself, especially around clifton. and
extending TO the edge OF Gold Hill, was
slightly cracked and heavily mineral
! - into innumerabe chutes which
open out into large bodies Of ore. This
region OF ore chutes and porphyry IL
about three miles wide by Ave
miles long. Prominent claims
in this porphyry are the Gard
ner property, the Victor, frankie,
CalaVeras, Wolcott, Carmen claims,
etc. on the contact with the lime ana
porphyry on the south, there are sew
oral mines. In the lime just beyond the
contact on the south, lie the Midas,
Ward, Commonwealth, White and other
claims. on the northern end Of the por-
phyry lie the great Gold Hin properties,
which show greater surface mineral
iSatlon than any other mining camp
In Utah. The Cane Springs property has
"A number OF veins and blowouts Of ole
adjoining the porphyry I'm the lime
which have shown very high values In
gold, The Alyarada Is on the contact
of the porphyry and lime about mile
east OF the Cane Springs. and has pro-
duced many thousands Of dollars IN
gold. About n mile farther east than
the Alvarada, but stlll ON the contact
of the porphyry, and lime, lies the Gold
hin mine, with its immense deposits
of gold, copper, silver and lead.
DRY CANYON.
Dry Canyon lies in the same range oil
mountains eight miles TO the south
ward of the Midas, in a gulch which
runs up from the valley below, and ls
supplied by an excellent spring near
the mouth of the gulch In the right
hand fork Is large body OF dolomltic
limestone which Is cut by very strong
porphyry dyke running to the north
west and southeast. and has mineral
lied the limestone, both on the contact
and In the cash veins running out from
the contact I'm the limestone. The min
eralizatlon seems to be Of very high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

EEP CREEK, that vast unde-
veloped mining region west Of
Salt Lake, has passed another
year without q single shovelful
of dirt being turned on the
grade for a new railroad. But,