The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
/ NOT SHOWN
|AT EXPOSITION
.Wn Show Has Mining
ling, but No Mention
of This State.
Il ALSO IS
NOT COUNTED IN
i States, With Atlantic
! and Colorado, Are
ell Represented.

Il among the larger buildings
,uuds OF the jamestown Ter
Exposition, which was opened
mt Roosevelt on April 26 at
roads, Va, Is that devoted 10
lnent of Mines and Metallurgy,
ngTneering and Mining Journal.
IN consists Of two wings and
ng pavilion, In one OF the
3ueed the main exhibit OF the
y Of Mines and Mctallurgy,
IL an elaborate and comprehen-
" of minerals and ores from
'kss and special and collective
.tde by private producers. Tho
IL devoted exclusively to
!, the mineral wealth Of Flr-
p5licn between these two wings
It Of concentrating machinery
a operated by members OF the
les Geological Survey, Az two
on the grounds are exhibits
N TO this department. One is
MAS coal monument and the
\ Power and Alcohol building.
OF coal and denatured alcohol
I'e during the summer, also un-
-6cflon OF the Geological Sur
upervision OF the Department
Sd Metallurgy Is i'll the hands
4 T. Day. In direct charge OF
Z assembling and placing eX-
= Joseph Hyde Pratt. chief of
Carolina Geological Survey,
not Included technically In the
The Department Of Mines and
tfhe exhibit OF the United
>3Eical Survey installed In the
1e Department of the Interior,
ne Government buildings. will
value TO those interested In
rs mining interests. and the
verpment plays In developing
3 In three parts. illustrating
D Of the three great branches
york. the geologic, the topo-
1 the photographic.
mission Of the Department of
Uetallnrgy at the jamestown
% draw the attention OF capt.
hct that there are enormous
oped mineral deposits Of great
Ehpnt sections OF the South.
.3ngh the exertions Of Prof. T,
the recently appo>Sed State
-lrBinia makes on this occa-
1Tst time a display worthy OF
i greatness. The exhibits OF
4 coal from southwestern Vir-
pecially emphasized, OF his
are several pigs OF iron that
actnred at the old Spottswood
i first blast furnace In the
~ These pigs were found by
as In the ground between the
'rk river and the battlefield OF
sesg, A model Of this furnace
mltipe blowing apparatus is
>l1rios OF the exhibit.
jgo furnishes exhibits Of zinc,
nd Of gold. The gold ores of
fed to be interesting with the
OF Western fields incompara-
At the modern methods OF eX-
antly developed give to the
os OF Virginia an importance
Il enjoyed for many years.
,es have made appropriations
of their mineral resources at
son. They have been given
ia the walls OF the Mines
= Individual exhibitors TAX
cases. space in the center
direction OF w. s. Yeates,
2loglst, Georgin makes spe-
khlbit, Besides a systematic
I the minerals OF Georgia,
khIbIt OF the economic miner
r-ate. a series OF large photo
sBparencies of Georgia seen
stutnber of big mineral speci-
led on pedestals. The most
4 object in the exhibit is a
nm 10 feet high. with a base
-@are, which altogether weighs
lounds.
exhibit does not occupy
z IL consists entirely OF maps,
models. all made under the
Prof. William Bullock Clark,
/ulogist.
IBID, which was arranged by
hcker. OF Columbus, is made
Chdlvidual exhibits Of many
fare planned with the idea OF
the Importance Of Ohio as q
N ceramic State. Maps and
ito interpret the other ex-
the iron and copper ores OF
6re been arranged by W. n.
lshpeming, These include a
n native copper ores and an
Ill s- A..
We. Alebama's exhibit. which
i'lds of C. II. Malone, Of Dot,
~ Of samples of building
h Iron ores and mining ma
= picturesque interest is an
: H Vulcan. IS feet high, the
masters, which has done
1er ezpositIons. Vermonts
prepared By George II. Per-
I Hngton, the State geologist.
pf marble, slate and other