davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

SulplllQc, dllu IlldO IllS llOIIIldl
ore, with a few exceptions, is low
in silver. On Fryer Hill there
was not enough ore available
above the level of these rich de-
posits to have supplied the large
amount Of silver chloride and sui
phide found in those noted de-
posits, within the zone of secon-
dairy enrichment, consequently
the large amount of silver, mostly
as the secondary products of the
alteration of silver sulphide, must
have been derived from below,
not necessarily from the ore lying
in the immediate neighborhood Of
the rich superficial deposits, but
more probably from solutions
which continue to rise from great
depth, and which supplied the
ore found in the normal deposits.
There is no evidence, intact, that
these solutions are not still rising,
and by their slow and impercep-
tible action still forming ore bod
les. The evidence furnished by
the exposure of the rock strata in
mine workings in Leadville dis
trict leads to the conclusion that
the ores were formed in nearly
horizontal beds at great depth
not less probably than 10000 feet,
and that the faulting, which is
such a marked feature of the dis
trict, geologically, typographical
ly, and incidentally commercially,
occurred long afterward, but
there is no evidence that the min
eral solutions are not still coming
up from the barysphere.
1t is an established fact miner
ais are being deposited in certain
, fumaroles and hot spring forma-
tions, where the solfataric action
| is still in evidence, as at Steam
, boat Springs, Ney., and at Sui
phurbank, Cal. Cariously enough
, the principal mineral deposited in
each of these instances is CHINA
bar, though at the former place.
, it is said on good authority, both
! gold and silver also exist. An
attempt was recently made to
: mine at Steamboat Springs, a
| shaft being sunk in the deposit,
= which, had it proven successful,
would doubtless have furnished
= much valuable information in
f reference to the formation of
/. mineral deposits; but the great
, heat of the workings, the sui
2 phurous gasses, hot water and
= the dow grade of the ore found
= made the attempt commercially
= and practically abortive.
The Comstock lode at Virginia
Y City, New, affords one of the
most notable examples of exten-
t sive mineral deposition as result
3 of solfataric action, and without
j doubt mineral is still being depos-
f tied in that system of assures.
: To what the bonanza deposits
e owe their origin is a matter fol
r discussion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Thunder Mountain Co.

This company is prosecuting
work vigorously. They are run
ming two shifts under ground be-
sides a crew prospecting the sur
face. They are showing up very
good ore in one tunnel, but are
still some distance from the ore
shoot in the lower tunnel.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Notes of Interest
Mining at Elk City

The directors of the Elk Gold
mining company met this week
and decided to, diligently prose-
cute work on the property at Elk
City. w. P. Swinnerton recently
returned from the property with
glowing accounts of it's richness.
Idaho Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
A NEW MINING SECTION.
Situated at the Mouth of Little Salmon River
Development in Progress
Is ThirtyFve Miles SOUTHEAST of Elk CyLarge Bodies
Of Low Grade Ore Splendid Water Power-Wen
Situated for Economical Working

this has been done in the main at
the expense of the promoters. We
have abundant faith in the ulti-
mate success of our venture,
hence we are not afraid to spend
our own money.
"The altitude of the property
is less than 5000 feet, and during
the past winter the snow lay on
the ground only two months, and
at no time was it cold enough to
interfere with outside work.
1--WE are about 25 miles from
the Elk City7Dixie wagon road,
and a road to connect with this at
Red river could be made with a
very good grade at a moderate
cost. l shall go outside on bus
mess shortly and upon my return
development work will be pushed
with an increased force and re-
newed vigor."
When asked for news of the
Thunder Mountain country Mr..
Bailey said: Il spent several
weeks in the country adjacent to
Thunder Mountain recently and
found a great deal of activity in
those parts, especially around Big
creek and Ramey ridge. l have
no doubt but what some good
producing mines will be opened
up at the latter place.
'Messrs. Rudolph and Medaris,
who operate the ferry below
Dixie deserve great credit for the
manner in which they have cut
out, widened and otherwise i'm
proved the trail leading to Thun.
der Mountain through Chamber
lain basin. From the ferry tC
Chamberlain they cleaned the
trail out and shortened it at least
two hours. 1t certainly behooves
the business interests of the nortl
side to get together and have the
balance of it put in good condi
tion. This can be done for tht
trifing sum of not to exceed $3.50
if properly expended. I have
been into Thunder Mountain owe
three different routes and l con
slider the Stites-Elk City-Dixi
route most practical from ever,
view point-distance, low alti
tude and grade. 1t is free iron
snow two months longer than an,
other route l have been over
Personally l have no interest il
this or any other route to Thun
der Mountain, being located il
another direction altogether, stil
l firmly believe that if this ira
was put in first class condition
would attract all the norther
| traffic.
'There is quite a lot of place
mining going on along Salmo
= river; also truck gardening. Mey
( ers and Churchill expect goo
crops, especially berries.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Ships Bullion.

The c.. R. M. & M. Co. made
their regular shipment of bullion
this week. While they are not
taking the public into their con-
fidence, it can be said the cleanup
was very satisfactory. This COM
pany is working force of four
teen men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

II. u. Bally, manager Oh Cne
Nonpareil Mining and Develop
ment company, was a caller at
this office on Saturday of last
week from the company's prop
erty at the mouth of Little Salm-
on. He came out to meet R. w.
Burkhart, the treasurer of the
company.
In conversation with the News
man Mr.. Bailey said: eve have
what we consider a good thing;
the development work done the
past winter goes far to strength
en-, our faith in the enterprise.
While ours is not a high grade
proposition, we have had assays
up to and exceeding $40 per ton,
but the great body of our ore runs
from So to $4 per ton. We. are
working on a huge porphyry dyke
or rather, / should say, on several
parallel dykes, the aggregate
width of which will exceed 1000
feet, Judging from surface indi-
cations. The group is known as
the Printer group" named in
honor of the calling l followed
before turning my attention to
mining. 1t is four claims wide
and three claims long, and the
outcrop can be traced the entire
length and width of the group.
| don't think eXagerate parti-
Gle when I say that if the values
hold up to the present assays, and
l see no reason to doubt it, that
we have one of the best proper
ties in the west. The ore deposit
is practically inexhaustible. 1t is
of a quarrying rather than a min
ing nature.
LAS regards power, we have an
unlimited supply of water for
that and other purposes. The
property is so, situated that ii
takes up the entire width of g
ridge situated between two gooo
streams, both Of which carries 6
large volume of water, and be-
sides the property is bounded or
another side by the main Salmon
river. From the river this ridge
exceeds an altitude of 1000 feet
The sides are very precipitous
thus offering good tunnel sites
from several points, and from
mine to mill the ore can be hand
led by gravity. In short, the
property is ideally situated anC
can be worked at a maximum cos
of SOC. to 60c. per ton.
We are making no especial eff
fort to boom the stock. The com
pany is Incorporated for $500, 900
one third of the stock being hell
by the five. original looators an,
their friends, and a small amour
has been disposed of to the out
side public. Development wor
has been going on all winter, an
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Strike on L. & L.

G. L. Campbell, mail contrac-
tor between Elk City and Dixie,
reports a sensational strike in the
shaft of the L. & L, property at
Dixie. The report claims 6 feet
of rock that will go 5000 per ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Mcnleys Big Ore Body AesSns ksnd bs to 91ssgR Tds1

known Occur dAene mining who recently went to Central
Idaho to examine the Mckinley that has between
100000 and $8OOO 600 in sight The mine is Salmon river
short distance from Lucille Idaho county, and owned principally
by Kellogg merchants and Bunker Hill Sullivan employees
Contractors working since last fall have opened the the
200 foot level drift has been the ledge 200 feet
strnger along the hanging WALL varying in width from to
6nches values high $1,000 gold "a feet
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
NOTICE--STOcKHOLDERS
Of the Crooked River Mining & Milling
COMPANY.

Company.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Crooked River Mining
& Milling company will be held
at the company's headquarters in
Orogrande, Idaho, on August 18,
1904. =.
w. w. STRICKLAND, Sec'y.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Fire.

sx 10 C:,, brother of Nick McGree met with painful
We accident while working in the Crackerjack on
Monday the 2 One of heound of holes hung fire for several
Fortunately of the to
the full of the shot when exploded McGree reportedto
have several paws in the face and head of which
will produce serious results
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
THE San FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY. DECEMBER A. 1904

THE SAN FRANC
ROOMS TO LEr-Furn. and Unfurn.
---------
CLEMENTINA. 427-Furnshed room.
CARL 25.-sunny front room to let
CALIFORNIA. 1247-suite of pleasant rooms
with bath and piano; private house; also s,a q
and $40
CLAY. 2912-Rooms to let
COLE. s15-Front room to let.
CALIFORNIA. 7o2-Furnished rooms to let
CALIFORNIA. 12e4-A nice front sunny room;
running water, large elcset 81
CHURCH. Ss1-Unfurnished rooms to let
CLARA. 142-4 unfurnished rooms.
CLEMENTINA. 73-Room to let.
CASTRO. 421-Furnished rooms
cLEMENTINA. 75B-Furnished rooms to let.
CLAY. e43A-Two furnished rooms
COLUMBIA square. Sunny front room to
let.
CLARA 11s-Furnished room. single
CLARA, 7e-3 rooms to let.
CLEMENTINA. 426. bet. 9th and eth-sunny
furnished front room 81 so per week.
CLAY. 1o2s-Furnished rooms.
CLARA, 422-Furnished room to let.
CHESTNUT -z36-Furnished room.
CLARA. 221-sunny front furnished room to
let
CLARENCE court. A furnished room to let.
CENTRAL ave. 1514-Nice furnished room to
let.
CALIFORNIA. 72o-Bay window room to rent.
CLEMENTINA. s4-A large front room for
housekeeping.
CLARA 1TT-Furnished room.
CLEMENT. 422-sunny room. with gas.
CLEMENTINA. 5e-Furnished room to let.
CENTRAL ave. 151e-Room to let.
CHESTNUT. 2ee-Furnished rooms.
CLAY. 1424-Large, sunny newly furnished
rooms bath; private family; rent reasonable.
CAPP. s17-Furnished room to let.
coLLINGwooD. 129-Furnished room to let
DEvIsADERo 1s17-A nicely furnished room
DOLORES. 414-A nicely furnished room to
one or two gentlemen.
DoRLAND. 24-sunny rooms to let.
DOLORES 271-Room TO let.
DUBoCE ave, III, cor Valencia and 18th
Sunny front room for two gentlemen.
DEvIsADERo 1so1A-Nicely furnished rooms.
DORE &C. south Howard. between 9th and
10th-A clean light room, bath, gas; work
ingman preferred.
EDDY. 432-Ffne sunny furnished rooms; nne
location: reasonable.
EDDY, sO4-N1ce single room; also house
keeping rooms to let
ELLIS. 74o-Elegantly furnished rooms
ELLIS 1o26-Roomers wanted for one single,
double and suite of rooms.
ELLIS. 11o1, cor. Goush-Private family; 8
large sunny front rooms rent low.
EDDY, II, near Powell-Large sunny front
room: also single rooms, 81 2S week up.
ELLIS. 556-Furnished rooms.
ELLIS, s14-sunny furnished front room to
let.
EDDY. 1541-Furnished rooms to let
EDDY. 1235-Furnished rooms.
EDDY. $40. corner OF Franklin-Nicely fur
nished rooms to let; in walking distance.
ELEVENTH. 2s1-Rooms to let.
ELwooD. 6, near Mason-Front room.
ELLIS. e1e-Furnished rooms to let.
ELEVENTH. 117-Furnished rooms to let.
EDDY 1233-Furnished rooms to let.
EIGHTEENTH 32S2-Sunny furnished rooms
EDDY. e1Esingle nicely furnished and sunny
rooms to let.
EDDY, 494-Elegantly furnished rooms, single
suite all day.
ELLIS, 725-Furnished rooms.
ELLIS. s36-Nicely furnished room in private
family; rent 81.
ELLIS, 1166-Sunny furnished alcove room;
bath gas phone free; private house.
EIGHTH ave. 574-A sunny attic room, view
OF Golden Gate Park
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-21

This chic shirtwaist costume taken
from The Delineator is of black French
eolienne, trimmed with "all-over''
black and white applique. The shirt
waist closes at the back, and the pat
tern provides for conventional yoke,
Dutch, round or high neck, and three
quarter length sleeves Shirrings may
be used instead of tucks in the waist
and sleeves. The skirt is also tucked
or shlrred at the top, a plat being ar
ranged at each side of the front gore in
panel effect. A deep or shallow founce,
gathered or shirred in puffs, is added
when desired. Long and medium
sweep, as well as rouno length. are
considered in the make up.
INDEPENDENT WAISTS
were never so beautiful or varied. In
addition to those described in a previ-
Gus letter are linen embroidered in
raised or drawn work, plain silk in all
stylish hues, lace in ''all-over'' designs,
and embroidery in white or coors,
raised and open-work designs being
combined Chene silk waists have
come up again with no trimming but
clusters of tiny brass buttons down the
front and on the cuffs. Sleeves are not
in extremes and finished with cuffs.
Rich, brocaded silk, Pompadour silk,
crepe de Chine, plain or embroidered,
and also the pongees, make up wide
range of color and style.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
are of voiIe, taffeta silk, or crepe de
chine, the former laid in close, length
wise plaits, or having bands of cluny
lace reaching hip-yoke height Sicil-
llenne, also laid in plaits, makes hand
some skirt, and for ordinary street
wear, cheviots in black or colors are
most desirable. =.
THE MAJORITY OF PARASOLS
are of plain colored or white silk, some
times entirely devoid of ornament, then
again tucked or hemstitched. Self-col-
ored polka dots are again in favor, and
white pongee, lined with contrasting
color, is a novelty this season. Hand
painted designs Oh white silk are high
class affairs, not less SO than white
chiffon, shirred on the ribs and finished
with ruffie, which may be either plain
or tucked. Plain parasols are also pre-
ferred for coaching, and teakwood
handles are very new, sometimes in
hook-shape or in lattened ends trim
med with metal. Green is a favorite
color for parasols, and also predomi-
mates in millinery.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-21
The Passing of the Clipper.

She sobs and cries to the rushing tide.
As it tears the bones of stern and side.
She dreams of the days when she was fair.
~ her Whlp-llke sticks and girth so spare,
" the times she ran the Fasting down
When she sailed from far-off Boston Town.
And rambling back through the past she
goes
TO her place of birth mid pines and SHOWS
10 the Down East town that sent her forth
10 sail to the South, East, West and North.
The people are gay and colors blow.
The bride but waits for the word to 90.
1t comes at last and the dog shores fall
Meath drives and SmasheS of sledge and
maui.
All shout and cry, "NIay you take his name,
Ana on ev'ry sea make known his fame!''
lie built her strong, with counter clean.
The BOWS sharp cut and a dainty BEAM
Her memory makes her young again
And lays her back on her mooring chain.
She recount the days forever done
Ana calls up her sisters one by one
The Flying Cloud and the Cockatoo.
The Bluenose clipper, the Caribou,
The Nabob, Scud and Indian Chief,
The Flying Dutchman and aIape Leaf.
The Southern Cross and the Yankee Mai d,
The Polar Star and the Yankee Blade.
The Lightning, bark, that the English
bought
And piled high up in an lniy port
Then, that flight across the Western Sea.
With fleet of five hard-puShed alec,
In liner time from Navesink Heights
To the glare and flare of Lands End lights.
Her matches pour out the scents of spice
From Orient freights of greatest price.
Her polished arms cling tight to the rush
OF the Monsoon in its grinding crush.
Like a frightened hound she races home,
A bone in her teeth and lee afoam,
Sporting brOoms aloft, for'ard and aft,
For she is queen of all deep sea craft.
They hogged her back and ruined her speed.
And broke her heart with their itchingigreed,
So they sold her in the coasting trade
To carry Goals till grave she made.
The cleaning comes, with sooty cloud
And scream of a siren wild and loud
A snub-nosed drOger goes up the bay;
No mast nor sail-she is of to-day
The ship on the strand shrnks at the sight,
Longing to enter that Lasting Night
And sobs and cries to the rushing tide
AS it tears the. bones of stern and side.
William Brown MelOney,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-21
Children's Spring Tonic.

After long winter the children's blood
flows sluggishly, the bowels are irregular,
and the channels of the body clogged. This
is the chance for which disease has been
lying III wait. No time should be lost in
cleansing the blood and regulating the
stomach with good spring medicine. For
children's ailments nothing equals DR.,
True's Worm Elixir. A few doses will ex-
pei worms, if any, and tone up the whole
system. A better spring medicine cannot
be found. 10000 bottles were sold in March
alone. Price IS cts, at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
deferred from last week. !

CAMDEN,
The chafing dish supper served in the
Congregational vestry last Friday from to
7.3O p. m. was literally patronized. At
p. M, dramatiZation of Paul Leicester
Ford's popular novel, "Wanted, Chaper-
One," was presented by the young people.
The Girls League of the Congregational
society had charge of the affair and it net
ted neat little sum. Following is the cast
for the drama:
Lydia GreenOugh, Miss Anne Alden
Mrs. Travers, Miss Mary Grinnell
Mr.. Travers, Willard Long
Allan MurchifOn, Howard Leland
The Cook, Miss Jessie HOsmer
The Butler, Blanchard COnant
The Maid, Miss Lucene Arau.
APPLETON.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pease arrived home
April End from visit of four months with
friends in Massachusetts and New York.
Mrs. Pease also visited friends in Charles
ton, S. c., during her absence. AT Re-
publican caucus held in Riverside hall
Wednesday G. Fl. Page and F. e. Edge
comb were elected delegates to the Con-
gressional convention to be held in Lewis
ton April 18th. Milton Thurston and
IL. w. Titus were chosen delegates and
e. Fl. Page and F. E. Edgecomb alternates
to the State convention to be held in Port
land April 14th. The following town COM
mlttee was elected: S. n. Simmons, chair
man; F. L. Davidson, R. S. Keene, w. S.
Chaples. Geo. F. Stuart, G. H. Page, Harry
VIM. McLain, A. f. Fish, Linden johnson
and Geo. A. Miller. -. Danforth Martin was
called to Danvers, Mass, last week, by the
serious illness of his son William
TROY.
There will be meeting at the Troy
church next Sunday afternoon -. Mrs NJ.
L. Dodge, Miss Carrie Weymouth, Mrs. Ad-
die Piper and Mrs. Alice Harding attended
the Nj. E. conference in Pittsield last week.
Wilbur Shaw is at work in Unity, build
ing cellar for Adams & Knights :. Daniel
Shaw has been quite i'll the past week and
confined to the house. james Getchell of
Palmyra visited relatives in town Saturday
1.-The Selectmen were busy last week as
sessing the taxes. 80. Laforest Prentiss,
David Piper and Charles Hersey have sub
scribed for the Encyclopedia Britannica,
consisting of % volumes. .. Scattergood
branch Of the I. S. S. was very pleasantly
entertained last week by Mrs f. P. Hop
klns. The next meeting will be with Mrs
j. L. Bagley.. Miss Agnes Carleton died
April 18th of quick consumption She was
at Maine General Hospital, Portland, in
training for a nurse when taken i'll last
summer with tuberculosis of the spine,
since when she had been patient sufferer
at home. Her cousin Estelle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Carleton came home from
their homes in Massachusetts to attend the
funeral, which occurred Sunday forenoon.
Other relatives present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Green of Wilton, Mr..
Kelley and daughter of Islesboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson of North Dixmont, and
Mrs. Weed and Mrs. Burrill of Burnham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Jhe Kind You Have Always Bought
s s::ss sss ., &<M94ZzZx
Are You a Dyspeptic?

If you are dyspeptic you owe it to your
pepsia annoys the dyspeptic's friends BE-
cause his disease sOurs his disposition as
well as his stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will not only cure dyspepsia, indiges-
ton and sour stomach, but this palatable,
reconstructive tonic digestant strengthens
ems the life as well as the stomach. When
you take Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure the food
you eat is enjoyed. 1t is digested, assim-
lated and its nutrient properties appropriat-
ed by the blood and tissues. Health is the
result. Sold by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-21
new YORK FASHIONS.
Spring Millinery, Toques, Turbans, Chip
Hats, White Lace Hats, Independent
Waists, Skirts, Parasols.

Correspondence of The Journal.
Red hats occupy an important place
in spring millinery, both from size and
color. These come in such extremes
that they are only suitable for really
young persons. Turbans, toques, or
small boat-shaped hats, the brims com
posed of hyacinths, lilacs, moss, forget
me-nots, chrysanthemum petals, or
even small poppies or hollyhocks mass
ed very closely, and in rather subdued
shades, are the choice of refined per-
sons for street or church. The crowns
of such hats are either of straw or lace.
Moss is also used for this purpose with
pink and white roses small size) placed
at irregular intervals on the brim, with
a finish at one side near the back of
green satin ribbon loops and white
roses.
LARGE WHITE LACE HATS
are very beautiful. but are really APP
propriate only for driving, garden par
ties or receptions. A handsome hat
has very wide, rich lace, laid over two
tulle ruffles on the brim, with very
full ruching of tulle around the lace
crown; two large pink roses are near
the front with dropping pink silk bow
at the back. Some French hats have
rich, broad lace drapery at the back
which falls far below the waist. Large
black or white chips, the edges some
times bound with black velvet, and
trimmed with broad, sweeping ostrich
plumes, are in direct contrast and no
less beautiful than those of gossamer
lace.