davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

S> HE most important features Of
work In the Sierra Madre
mining district. northern Utah,
during the year 1904, is the
consolidation, incorporation and pre-
limnary development and explor-
alton Of the Santa Maria group
of gold and copper mines. For more
than ten years the merit OF this prop
erty was known to few persons, but
owing TO the conflict over interests no
steps were taken by either party OF
owners to open the magnificent copper
and gold bearing veins
GROUPS CONSOLIDATED.
During the summer Of 1904 the pres
ont management succeeded In uniting
the three groups known as the New
York group, the Yulture group, and
the Santa Maria group. and this con-
solldatlon leaves within the area now
contained In this property the lodes
Known as the South Eldorado silver
lead vein, the Santa Maria gold ana
copper bearing fssure vein, the New
YORK copper lode the upper contact
lode, and the Charles cross hssure
These are all strong veins In width.
from 10 to 90 feet and with values In
each sufficiently high, to give excellent
returns for working, The rock forma-
ton OF the district consists OF gneiss
at the base Of the mountain and reach
ing midway to the summit; resting
upon this, we have 400 feet Of Cam
brian quartzite, upon which rests IN
turn 1900 feet Of Sllurian lime stone
and Gaping this on the summit Of the
mountain, we find measure 500 feet
IN thickness Of Weber quartzite The
entire four measures are fautod IN
many places, by dykes OF iguious rock
and the mineral veins exist as fsures.
bedded veins and contacts. The silver
lead veins are wholly In the limestone,
and IN the upper and lower quart2te,
while the gold and copper values
abound IN each OF the formations that
succeed each other from base to sum-
NIT Of the mountain.
IN THE SANTA MARIA.
In the Santa Maria group, the strong
est examples Of the vein system of the
district are found. Here all OF the
iissure veins save the Eldorado silver
vein, cross the gneiss and at their
east end blend with the great contact
existing between the gneiss and the
Cambrian quartzlte. The minerallza-
ton OF the above system OF lodes or
veins shows gold, silver lead, and cop
per In the Eldorado lode, gold. silver
and copper IN the Santa Maria, New
York Charles and contact veins. The
above hve mineral lodes have within
this property united length Of 1900
feet, with assay values on the surface
and in the workings already opened In
copper, varying from 3 TO 30 per cent
gold from 81 10 $40, aud silver from
20 10 ounces per ton. And In the Eli
dorado vein lead shows assays OF from
20 70 per cent associated with other
metals, gold and silver being present
IN paying quantities.
The physical conditions controlling in
the san'a Maria are these:
REGION is POUCH.
The region, although within two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

so as to show continuously from where
they may rise at a contact, and, run
ming for q great distance through one
or more measures of country rock ami
at the same time showing points dis
tlnctly where they are fauted by one
or moro dykes, Yet this Is what we
find here In the Santa Maria group aud
associated with these assures IN the
gneiss rising at contact with the
Cambrain Quartzlte. There Is, also In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

SIERRA MADRE, UTAH, ONE OF THE

the limestone Gaping the latter forma-
ton a continuation of the Eldorado
siyere lead vein for a distance Of 5000
feet. and, at the lower contact, where
the assures rise, n contact vein carries
along for distance Of $500 feet
through this group Of claims. Here,
as In the Santa Maria flssure, gold and
silver bearing copper sulphldes are
opened az a depth OF less than 40 feet
below the surface,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

OF course, It must be remembered
that the tremendous tonnage Of these
veins is not a straight smelling product
Concentration win be resorted as for
the treatment Of large part OF the
grade bornite, chalco pyrite, and chal-
cocite as are encountered from time to
time, will be removed directly to the
smelters; but It is now estimated that,
from the 50 10 10 per cent Of these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

miles OF a railroad station, Is naturally
very rough and difficult of approach,
but the mineral lodes are much favored
by almost vertical position Of much OF
their exposure. thus allowing their de-
yelopment to be carried forward by
tunneling and SO gaining great depth,
while being carried forward on the VEN
while being carried forward on the
vein, and at the same time allow per-
feet drainage OF all waters 80 tapped
I'm the workings The ores Of the santa
Maria group show almost entirely as
sulphides, the copIir being chalco-
pyrite, bornite, chalcocite, and black
copper. Copper sliicates abound near
the surface, where the ore has been al
tered by moisture,
A GREAT COPPER ZONE.
The discoy erles made within this
area Of mining territory during the
year 1904 goes to prove that an hither-
to unknown copper zone Of great ex-
tent and richness cists IN this NTH
erto but little explored region. AS at
Butte, Mont, Verde, Arlzonai and
also AT Bingham canyon, Utah, an eX-
tensive series Of copper bearing lodes
exist ut the Santa Maria, Their stu
alton renders their workings ana devel-
opmcnt by tunnels easy The explora-
ton and development Of these mann
moth copper veins opens first chapter In
what promises TO become one OF the
most interesting problems ever solved
IN Utah ns also one Of the most plont-
able to those undertaking the work IN
asmuch as tremendous tonnage Is
presented IN a locality similar to those
from which many millions OF dollars
have been taken at Butte, Blngham'
Morency aud ut Keswick In Calltor-
MIA.
AS az most Of the above mines, the
santa Murla lodes arise at a contact
and breaking through the older rocks
for a great distance, forming immense
bonanzas Of copper sulphldes, the most
ideal In the world FOR concentration
PECULIAR FORMATIONS.
There are peculiar rock formations
Astounding at the Santa Maria mines
as wherever extensive bodies Of copper
exist IN other parts OF the world, so
likewise, I'm Sierra Madre district do we
find those features that seem to be In
separable from lodes OF copper; there Is
an abundance OF epidote, garnet and
amphbole In veins parallel 70 the cop.
per veins, and faulting these, are dykes
of diorite and phonollte. lgnlous and
aquerous forces IN the early periods
Mere active here, and the resultant de-
poslts Of copper gold, and silver along
these veins are phenomenal IN quantl-
~ OF minerallzed vein matter that lies
between the walls OF the lodes Of this
property and the consolidation Of the
Vulture New York and the Santa
Maria groups OF mines present one OF
the most extensive development propo-
sitlons ever undertaken In Utah.
The locality Is virgin ground and the
roads now into this basin Grabbing the
present company to go forward with
development work,
WILL OPEN THE ORE BODIES.
The entire year 1905 win be given to
the opening. for removal, the ore bod
les that are already well defined and
partly opened at many points. Ideal
fssure veins are rarely found exposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
80 PER CENT

OF the readers of the seml-Weekly
News are Farmers, StocSmen ana
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring 70
reach this class Of buyers, can ma no
paper in the West that viii serve theF
needs so well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

and determination TO make It all that
It is capable Of becoming zone Of
the greatest mines OF North America
DON MAGUlRE, NJ. E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
TWO YOUNG FRIENDS,

Davis numbered among his friends
two young men named Charles Krise
and Wills Sears, They carried the
roprleye on horseback from Minidoka
10 Albion and reached there on the
morning Of the day set for the cut
ting short OF "Diamondfelds" career
Subsequently circumstances were
brought to light which had not been
brought out on the trial and the judges
OF the supreme court who had heard
the case recommended that pardon
issue and Judge Powers who had aided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
BETTER DAYS NOW.

During the past year Mr., Davis has
realized $4,000 out Of sales Of property
and has refused $4,000 for his hold
lngs. He was engaged to be married
on May 10 Of this year and depended
upon a sale which he had pending with
Patsy Clark Of Spokane for $4,000.
The sale fell through and he found
himself IN an unfortunate predicament.
In his dilemma he telegraphed Mr..
George S. Nixon, the banker of Win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

this time that quite a dramatic Incl
dent took place When Il was learned
that reprleye would probably be
granted threats We're made by the
sheepmen to cut the wires In order that
the execution which had been set for
July 3, 1901, might take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

which he located on Oct. 20, 1908 ON
starting from Tonopah he borrowed n
mule from j. L. Ford whom he gave a
half interest In His find and which he
soon after sold for $1,000 pretty
good return for tire days use Of a
mule. lie spent $500 in developing the
properties named before he got an as
say to exceed So por ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
jim GROW" LAW
IS A HUGE JOKE
Railroads Build Flimsy
Partitions in Cars.
COURTS HAVE A HARD TASK
Steamboat Men Consider the Statute
as a HumOr of Summer
Season.

BALTIMORE. Md. July MARY
lands Jim Grow" law is in force. and
ia the main its enforcement Is a how
ling farce
Both the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads have built par
titions in a number Of their cars for
local traffic In most instances about
one-fOurth of the car Is set aside for
negroes, and over the door may be read
the word ''colored. while IN the larger
compartment and in the other cars on
the train are signs bearing the one
word white"
But there the preparations for COM
pliancc with the law stopped. All the
railroads claim through trains" are eN-
cmpt. Such class Of trains are very
many now The courts will have 10 de-
eide # a train that stops at thirty
nine cut Of forty stations Is not Il
through train. All the steamboat conf
panies that touch the other States on
their regular trips claim exemption as
interstate carriers.
Many steamers have had fimsy par
titions erected. and the passengers are
told by a sign that the space behind IL
IS for negroes. The railroad and steam
boat men all seem to consider enforce
ment OF the Bew law as the best joke
OF the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
ONE KILLED AND TWO
WOUNDED BY ROBBERS
Tollkeeper Murdered Near GOrdonville
Pa, After Others Had
Ben Shot.

LANCASTER Pa. July 2-Three
strangers called It Elmer Lanes hotel,
al GordonyiHe. Ia-J evening, and, when
refused liquor or OF them shot the
hoteIkeeper in he shoulder
They afteTward crossed to 4. II. Her
shey's store. and. in defending the place
from attempted robbery, the clerk.
PGaTes EuckWaIl.T. was shot and dan
gerously injured. NJ Hershey went 10
his clerk : assistance. and one Of the
men shot al Eiu but missed
The llr!ng brOuIht several men 10 the
store. aEd one artLcn. "a farm labOrer,
struck one OF the robbers on the head
with an Ak, ana he Is now IN custody.
dangerously iEjurd. The other robbers
escaped. and, sevGai miles from Gordon
Vile. on the WillimroWn turnpike. were
acCOsted by the Uugate keeper. Samuel
Pessler. WAC jOkiig.y asked where their
Team was.
One Of the me- shot him dead. The
entire country l. aroused. and parties
are searching for the murdereTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
WIRELESS WILL CONNECT
WASHINGTON AND TOKYO

\ wireless telegraph station will be es-
tab!ished in Washington by the De For
est Wireless Telegraph Company. and
Baltimore VIII also have d station. The
installation is 10 begin in snort time.
and as soon as It is completed Il Will De
possible for this city 10 communicate
with Tokyo over a wireless circuit. all
the stations Of which are situated on
American territory with the exception
Of the receiving station on japanese Snll
The communication with the Far East
from Washington Will be effected
through stations along the Atlantic
coast Of the United States. In Cuba. and
the canal zone, and along the Pacific
coast Oh the Aleutian Islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
WIFE SLAYER CHEATS
GALLONS BY SUICIDE
George Lynch, Convicted, Hangs Him
self With Quilt in Cell-His
Hands Are Tied.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, July Rather than
face death on the gallOws, George
Lynch. who was convicted Of the muir
der OF his wife last week. committed sui
eide In his prison cell
lie tore his bed quilt into shreds ana
formed rope from which ne hanged
himself from an iron window bar.
Lynch, who was only Jwenty-eignt
years old, killed his wife in at Of jeGI-
Gus rage.
His TWO little daughters were the prln-
cipal witnesses against him at his rial.
Lynch ) TemOrse was terrible To witness
dIItT then. He spent most OF his time
on his knees praying that death might
oVertake him before the day Of eXecu-
zion.
Lynch was found with his hands tied
behind his back. and Warden Williams
ana his assistants are much mystified az
10 now he accomplished his own death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
FILIPINOS WANT THE
RIGHT OF STATES
DR.. &c TaNera Declares That When People Are Educated
independence or Admission to the Union
Should Follow.

Discussing tie Philippine situation.
Dr. r H. Parcb de Tavera. member 4
the United Staes Philippine Commis-
sion. who is stopping for a day in Wssh-
.ngton IN route 10 St Louis said.
My contention is not for immediate
admission OF tie Philippines into The
Union. but 1 hod that II We are nOt TO
be granted our Independence, Statehood
should follow as an act, both OF justice
and eXpedieucy. some have told me tina,
IL would be Objectionable 10 have a
yellow race CONE into the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
WILLIAMS INJECTED AND
LODGED A MOUNDSVILLE

CHARLESTOWN ". Va, July .
The special grand ury called by Judge
Faulkner 10 cousidr The case Of George
Williams. the HegD assailaut OF Miss
Kauode. last night, returned a true bill
against him Villains cannot b..
brought 10 trial. bweVer. until thirty
days has expired.
Williams was no taken 10 Parkers-
burg as was iaIefted Tickets were
even bought 10 rhU place. but when
the train reached Grafton an order was
received from The rosccutinE attorney
OF Jefferson county directing that VII
llams be taken 10 loundsville and con-
fined in the penitentiry for 81 fekceping.
which wa done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
Odd Vandalism PurSues
SQntOs-Dun1Ont AirShip
Similarity of Circumstances Attending Mis-
haps Gives Rise TO CauStiC Comment
indignant in Denial.

LONDON July 2.--lnteTesJ in the un-
deTtakingS OF Santos DumOnJ and his
airships haS been actively aroused in
London by abIed reports that he has
been accused by a ST. Louis paper OF
having cut his airshiD entered for the
100000 casl prize offered by The ST.
Louis Exposition. or Of having caused
il 10 be GU.
Attention has thus been called to the
mutilation If Sdntos-Dumont airships
on three separate occasions. when he had
announced tights which would furnish
universal prof Of the merits or his in
yentiCn. On the three occasions in Ques-
ton he had prepa red for supreme tests
Of air navigation. and the eyes Of the
world were ~ him. The similarity OF
the circumstances which accompanied
these DeseJthg misfOTtuncs are recalled
by the attest mutilatiOn Of a sanJOS-Du-
mont airship DIT 81. LOUIS on June =.
Indignant Then in Denial.
The ship was mUtilajed IN manner
almost identical with that which ruined
his craft III tie Crystal Palace. in Lon
0on, on May :, 1876. This was Just a
week before he had promised 10 sail
over London. The OCCASION is recalled in
all the miuubst details because Of the
indignant dehals put forth by Santos
DumOnt wheI the theory was advanced
that perhaps the hand Of some one in
timately associated with him held the
knife which % the damage.
The Crystal Palace accident was dis
covered wEileyhe gas bag was being UNI
packed. one G SAutos-Dumont'S French
assistants wa! heard 10 eXciain. 1t Is
torn
Then. on further inquiries being re
veuled. the nan added: This work
was done witt knife"
SanlOs-DumnJ was apparently furi-
Gus when he SaT the gashed balloon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Union. hut l answer that the people are
capable OF a high degree of development
and civilization
The policy OF the United States Is 10
make OF US an enlightened people, and
In pursuance OF that policy TO confer
on Us the progressive and modern civ
iliZatiOn Of this great Government. But
on this theory We must be educated 70
that point where We Will be fit for
American citizenship. which should car
~ with IL the enjoyment OF the same
political rights that the people Of all
your States are now accorded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
BANCROFT COUNCIL, N. IT,,
READY FOR EXCURSION

Bancroft Council. s66, National Unioa.
held its regular meeting last night Al sI4
Ninth Street northwest. The meeting
place has been changed 10 the hall On
the third floor. Friends =. A. Bynum. OF
q p O.. Council. j. 3. +. Lee. prc.i-
dent Of Mckinley Council, and John p
Burdine. also of Mckinley Council.
made addresses, which elected appr,cia-
ton from those present. The committee
having IN charge ue excursion 20 CheS-
apeake Beach. on Wednesday, July -,
reported that all arrangements had been
perfected for the enjoyment Of those
who 20 with them ~ Jhat day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
"HONEST" CASHIER SHORT;
FOLLOWED MANY EXAMPLES

AURORA. H.. July THE run on The
German-AmeTiCan National Bank ceased
Yesterday morning. Honest Jacob
Plain. it develops. has taken $4,000 from
his friends. borrowed on notes without
collateral This. too, WAS lost I'm Steel
stocks.
1t makes his total shortage $4,000.
4 simply did what half your success
ful cashiers in Chicago have done "a. al
Honest" Jacob. former cashier Of the
Germau-AmerIcan National Bank, ana
confessed embeZZ-er Of $50. 600 today. in
NY case" Ae continued, the result was
disaster; in ;heir case IL Is success
Everything depends on the turn OF the
CO rds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
SOUTHERN CLERGYMEN
FIGHT; ONE IS FINED

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July THE
Rev. =. y. Holly. one of the editors of
IN. Southern Baptist" and Baptist
Witness mas been fined $50 in criminal
court. lie Was charged with assdulting
the Rev. ". a. HObsOu. pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church Of TINS city, and
also an editor on the Southern Bap-
list
The trouble arose from q dispute, as
20 the management of the publica ton
which IS the creation of John l.. Stct-
son, Of Philadelphia. Holly Is the Ia L
trr's personal representative in the bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
USED PISTOL 70 HURRY
LA0;FATAL WOUND

CHESTER. Pa, lilly While play
fully pointing a reycver at his cOmpan-
ion. William Courtny. b lad Of Darby.
shot Michael Boyle { the abdomen. The
injured lad is in hospital and fears
are entertained for Is recoy cry.
Courtney and BoyiepTocured the pistol
and went 10 the edge Of d woods which
skirts the town Wit the intention OF
shooting at a mark When they arrived
Boyle was Z little tardy. Courtney
pointed the pistol q him and told him
10 hurry. when the Weapon pTematurely
discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
HEAVY RAINFA LL5
CHECK BUSINESS
South Brightest Spot in
Trade Situation.
TEXAS CALLS FOR SUPPLIES
Steel Outlook Hopeful in Pittsburo
Sellers Decline Long Contracts
at Low Prices.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Advices from
special correspondents of the Iuterna-
lohdI Mercantile Agency indicate mar
"'dFI rainfall In sections Of The South
west mas proved al deterrent 10 gem
'I1i business. curtailing consumprion 10
" moderate extent. This however. has
not oeeH important causing only tenn
% rarN Inconvenience. which will he
more than compensated for through
trnetit to the croDs
Although jobbing interests still com
plain Of slow trade. results ALREADY
achieved are better than a year arc
with promise OF increased July volume
The outlook is excellent in sections
tributary TO St. Louis. where q large
business is being done
Boots and Shoes Active.
Foot and shoe manufacturers still
have more work than they can attend
TO- Most Of the large factories are uu
10 their limit, showing excellent gains
oven this week in 1903
The South has become this week The
brightest spot in the whole country 50
far AS sustained trade and general con-
sumption Is concerned. Texas reports
heavy business in retail buying at a
tuilest of the year. LOuis-il is show
ms up well. with average conditions
Iuily equal to last year. Chicago whole
saiers are doing fair trade in general
m'l thandlse. gaining perceptibly over
Tee volume or two or three weeks ago.
Steel Outlook Hopeful.
PittsDurg for the first time in many
weeks Is becoming hopeful over the
steel outlook. Sellers are refusing To
tie up at low prices. and while fur
naces continue 10 go out OF blast.
Ehrewd observers expect a revival Of
railroad business as soon as increased
earnings, which are now becoming more
pronounced are effective
Textile manufacturing is still at low
ebb, with little prospect of immediate
Improvement Crops are progressing
splendidly in all sections The outlook
for excellent yield Of all grains is all
that COulG be expected at this season.
Farmers are encouraged and private
reports 10 the railroads Indicate an ex-
Cellcnt harvest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
TEDIOUS WALK AT 1o3.

HANOVER. Pa. July I'm ccIebra-
ton of his l03d birthday anniversary.
George Mihm, q retired farmer near
Silver Run. the oldest resident in this
section walked nearly half a mile. be
Ing able only 90 take steps about three
inches long. He consumed several hours
In the journey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
Do Not wall Until You Need It.

dIarrhOea and dysrntery are prevalent
Do not walt until some or your family
Is taken with a violent attack. but be
Collie. Cholera. and Dia-rhoea Remedy
at hand when needed has saved many a
life. Procure il At once. For sale Ly
all druggists.