davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

SOM is the result of the ascension OF
copper solutions through the pores OF
the cooling rock, rather than by means
of well-defined lines of easement.
Natural Deductions.
Rv deductive reasoning from the occur
renee of bedded lime and schlst, or gran
lite in cantact. and the abundance of cop
per blossom" one IS naturally led to the
conclusion that bedded deposits OF copper
exist beneath wherever conditions IN the
contact were favorable TO precipitation
At one point on the area under discus,
sion almost sensational values III GOld
We're found, associated with copper, dllu
which is not infrequent over the ehtire
district. FL.
While too much Importance IS too often
placed on the assumed infer-relatlon u
ore OutCrOpS scores of miles apart, II :
well to say that a belt OF cOpper-oesI-
inc ore seems to extend from Gold Butte
easter!v into the Buckskin mountains ~
southern Utah. The Key West mine, some
fifteen miles northeast. IS thS IHst llinA
in the assumed copper belt. some INeil-
tv-fiye miles further to the nOrtheast Is
the Apex copper mine. East or Golu
Butte some twenty-five miles, are the
Grand Guleh and Satanic COPPER propsI .
lies. Then Copper mountain, the copper-
[ earing SandstOnes of Washington coGi-
ty. but not last by a long shOt are tile
vast blanket deposits OF CocohihO diii
contiguous veins OF southern Otdh anu
northern Arizona =.
The foregoing is written expressly in
the interest Of those who believe IN the
INTERPOLATION of widely separated mining
districts. The writer's reputation IS llo5 5
sufficiently @hefty' to be seriously missed
if it were lost. therefore he is willing to
stake il on the theory that when TIE
limestone and erUptive contact in blanket
or semi-hIanket form, that surely exists
beneath this Gold Butte country, -
opened. practically ineXhaustible deposits
of copper ore will be found. That TINS 10
cality is capable of producing copper ore
&c tbo t-prv highest grade is amply proved
bv the product of the Cobb property be-
fore referred to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
MIDNIGHT BELL ROMANCE
Property Near Alpine Is Being Re-
opened by Man Who Lost
Ont On 1t.

Lehi, April 14-Owners of the Midnight
Bell mine, which is located near Alpine,
about seven miles north of here, are re
joicing over some important disclosures
which have recently been made in the
property Several samples were sent 10
the assayer today which no doubt Will
go well in lead and silver. But the own
ers are especially concerned in a strike
which they expect to make in about
week or ten days.
Jed wilkins Hard Luck.
1t seems that about ten years ago this
property was located by Jed Wilkins OF
Alpine He was an ordinary workinSman
and worked on il at intervals for SIX or
seven years. doing probably $1,000 worth
of development work. Finally he opened
up a body of lead carbonate ore about
two feet thick. The ground was loose
and two days after he struck 1t ms IN
cline shaft caved in. Patiently he cleaned
it all out again, and had just gotten II III
shape when again the treacherous GROUND
gave way, and Mr.. wilkins went OIL 10
earn some money to continue ueNelop-
mcnt and support his family.
False friends, SO his story goes, got
him intoxicated on hard cider at the cru
ciaI moment, and in the middle OF the
night Jumped his property. They cleaned
ont several old and abandoned drifts IL
the hope of locating the lost ore, ana
after locating each other out in turn
finally lost the ground, and II came INTO
possession of its present owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
Aqrees to Uncover the Ore.

What gives the color of truth to VIII
kins' story is the fact that he has signed
a contract with the Midnight Bel direct
of which lies the ore capped with five feet
of limo. which is itself shot fun of ga
lena. and if he does not find 1t as ne
claims he had it before he gets no pay
for his services. Since he went to work
two davs ago the stock has gone up 500
per cent. and if his story proves true II
will take another similar raise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from 4 to u D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
Country Barren.

Such is the Gold Butte country as view
e0 Lv one who has no liking for the cit
mate and scenery of southern Nevada.
nor sympathy for the ''wildcdtter' and
mining boom liar. . 49,.
The abundant rains of the past two
years have transformed this once parc5ieu
and barren country into a very pardOlSe
for burros The owners. however, snonl1
come well-heeled against famine prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

Union Assay Office.
II. 6 Hanauer. J. V. Sadler
.Ss So West Temple p. o box 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
}. CsERNooRFER,

Tel Bell Ts2. 16i 6. Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

Wall Paper-Paints.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO.,
1885 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
MIzPAH CAMP
READY TO BOOM
District North of Ely Is Declared
by Salt Laker to Have
Exceptional Merit.
MINERAL BELT is MONSTER
COPPER WILL DISPLAcE GOIO
AND SILVER AT DEPTH

.T don't believe that people generaliy
have much of an idea of the WohderIu u
richness and extent of the mineral oei'
that goes to make up the Mizpah dlstllc'
in the Antelope rarge, eighty-siX mites
north Of Ely" said II. II. Mcintyre upon
his arrival from camp. There have Deeii
reDOrts of strikes and deals ana SOiiai1
cradle interest has been taken III u
Camp by Ely and other NeNaud PSOP4N
with a small sprinkllng OF <ill.,1,e,l,-
have been going over the camp iHOI Ou9 =
Iv and I want to say now that the DAY -
close at hand when the district Will man man.
more noise and show bigger IeSII n-o.,il5,
most any camp in the state VI - S-,-,I'g.
..Mizpah is only six miles from oPi -
Siding a station on the Nevada MOI lilS ~, a
railroad. and it is about twenty-t%O L ILL.,
south of the point WneTe tItc Iii
Pacific now building from TINS CI's ~,
CROSS the Nevada NOTthen me. As IiiC
tier road proposes to build 10 Ely II
only a matter of a short tlme u.itH otS
district will enjoy connectl0h WIN -, -
liups and be closer to SAT- Lake lld MAJ, =
Ely nv not less than sixty miles 1hSIe
is lots of water in the district from III
DuuerabIc springs. There IS spruce Pin'
in abundance. The district adJoins tii@
aiready wall-hnovn Dolly Warden US
trict. in which many SAT- IsaheiS nav
been operating for years
Great Mineral Belt.
..There has been a tremendous poEPnH
ritfc upheaval in this district ana TOT Il
aist.rr. of ten TO fifteen miles in nortii-
westerly and southeasterly direction thi Is
tremendous dyke is easily traceabIe. IL
generally shows strong iron cdppl lll
and while the lodges dlOhs ~ 800,
80 ~, intricate system of CrOSS-fisSureS,
Sbow 'i their chief mineral characteristics
i, cold and silver. there is every reason
tc believe that at depth tremendously
large deposits of rich copper ore VIII -, -.
encountered. The latter metal SHOWS no"
i'm ali places where the teaching process
has been incomplete. and when the water
IcyeI or sulphide zone Is reached the req
metal will be found redeposlted ana IL
pOunDaCt masses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

What viii your rating be?
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31

Best axle grease is the cheapest
Harry Hiatt.
R. G. Carlyle. of DeBeque is in the
city today on a business trip.
They viii entertain you royalty
will the young ladies of the Catholic
church at their dance Friday night.
February Sth. at the Auditorium.
Wait for it.
B. r. Clawsou. Jr., business mana
ser for the popular young star. Pau.
Gilmore. was in the city yesterday
completing the arrangements for the
appearance here on next Tuesday
evening of Mr.. Gilmore in his new
and immensely successful college play
AT Yale Mr.. Clawson is a veteran
theatrical manager and has been con-
nected with the Jules Murry attrac-
tions. of which Mr.. Gilmore is one.
for years. Until recently he was in
advance of Murry's Isle of Spice"
company. Mr. Clawson states that
AT Yale" is proving Mr.. Gillmore's
greatest triumph.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31
Arrangements Completed for Annual
Ball of fElks-Invitations
Mailed Today.

Messrs. NJ. Hertz, John NJ. Conley.
Jack H. Ganupe and other members
of the lodge who compose the various
committees that have in charge the
arrangements for the annual ball OF
the Grand Junction lodge of EIks.
have been working faithfully and an
nOunce that practically every ar
rangement has been made for the
brilliant society event
Today the beautiful invitations
were mailed out to the three hundred
members of the lodge and there is no
doubt that every Elk who can possibly
be in the city that night will be in
attendance.
The ball takes place at the Auditor
ium on Monday evening. February
11th, The immense building will be
decorated in a lovely manner for the
coca sion and doubtless will present
on that evening the most charming
ball room scene ever arranged in the
city.
The banquet will also be held in
the Auditorium. The regular stage
will be almost doubled in size by a
temporary extension to be made over
Il portion of the south end Of the main
floor. and on this spacious stage the
refreshment tables Will be arrang-
ed. The menu will be rich and tempt
ing, its arrangement has been given
careful attention by Mr NJ. Hertz.
Every detail of the ball and ban
quet is being carefully worked out
and it is generally believed that the
coming ball will be the superior to
any ever given in the city.
The ball will be exclusively for
Elks and their ladies'.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31
BANNIsTER RENTS BIG RANCHES

W II. Bannister, of this city. has
rented for the year his two big fruit
ranches near Palisade, the contracts
for the rentals being closed yester-
day.
The Bannister orchards are among
the finest and most valuable in the
Palisade country and Mr.. Bannister
has managed them most successful
ly.
One of the ranches consists of fifty
acres, thirty-hve acres of which is al
ready in fruit. Mr.. Bannister stat
ed this morning that he would plant
the remaining portion of the tract to
fruit this spring, thus giving him so
acres of fine commercial fruit or
chard. This ranch is about one mile
from the town of Palisade.
The second ranch consists of TWEEN
ty acres and is located about three
fourths of a mile from Palisade. 1t
is practically all in bearing fruit
Both orchards are made up of Elber-
ia peaches. apples an pears. Immense
crops were harvested during the past
season.
Mr.. Bannister has owned these
ranches for the past ten years, he
being one of the most extensive fruit
growers of the county
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31
GREAT TIME LAST NIGHT.

1t has been a long time since Mesa
Lodge No. 50 A. F. and A. NJ. has
had more enjoyable session than
that held last evening.
Fred C. Jaquette, the well known
Clifton fruit grower. and r. H. Ban
croft. one of the big fruit men of
Palisade, were candidates for initia-
tion and a large number of Pali-
sade Masons came to the city to see
the two gentlmen put through the
work
Following the business session a
banquet was served. The menu was
delightful and numerous pleasant and
informal addresses were made.
The session was marked by very
large attendance and it was after the
midnight hour when an adjournment
was taken.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31
: : + = !. + - -
THE WEATHER.
ALL IN READINESS

I. 4. :. =. :. !. !. 8. !. :. J. !. },
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar.

Smoke the Ell Socorro cigar.
Good plumbing means good health
J. E. Mckenzie. 4O4 Colorado Ave.
When in need OF a first class prac-
tical plumber call on Lewis & saIlee.
Gentlemen give the Suitorium a
try on that dirty suit. l2S 5. 9Th St
Cigars and tobaccos. candy and
nuts at the Suitorium, 125 S. 9Th st.
Get the Hazard express to do your
hauling. Stand corner of 9TH and
Main.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the suitorium, 1875 south Fifth
street.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone 662
black.
Give us a chance and We will please
you with our goods. Mantey saddlery
company.
Do you enjoy a nice smoke? If so
call for the Elsocorro cigar. None
better on the market
Why pay 80 cents per pound for
coffee when you can get as good for
20 cents at Cassells & Co.
Leave orders for your ice cream
for parties, festivals and other occas-
ions at Floyds. successor to Lutes.
Chairs recaned and tents and avn
ings made and repaired by Rice the
new upholsterer. Phone black 224l.
The very best ever Charles the
Great and the Originator" cigars.
the swellest brands ever brought to
the city.
The best bread. the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds, at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. a reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and a square
deal all round.
The Young Mems Gymnastic club
have made extensive arrangements
for their social ball at Turner hall.
Thursday evening, January 81. Good
music has been secured and a most
enjoyable time is promised all who
attend.
Parties or lodges contemplating
giving a banquet will find it to their
advantage to consult Tom Thomas,
the Rio Grande Chef at the depot
cafe, who is prepared to do catering.
furnish help. etc. Mr.. Thomas has
been 20 years in the business and can
furnish the best of references.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31

Much interest is being taken in
the various Y. NJ. c. A. meetings to
be held in Grand Junction on Sunday
next. Prominent speakers from Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver will fill the
pulpits of six churches, three in the
morning and three in the evening.
and also a large mass beeting will be
held in the afternoon at the Congre-
gational church.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Raymond, residing near Palisade'
died Yesterday morning after an ILL
ness from pneumonia. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon, in
charge of Undertaken Bannister. In
torment at Palisade cemetery.
Three candidates were elected to
membership, two new applications
were received at the meeting of the
Knights Of Pythias last night. A so
cial session followed the business
session.
No. last night was over three
hours late. No. . was only an hour
behind time and No 4 this morning
came in only about two hours late.
Tickets for the Y. NJ. c. A. ban
quet to be given at the Margery hall
next Monday night were issued today
The union made Elsocorro cigar is
en- sale by all first class dealers.
Prices right on harness repairing.
Harry HATS shop.
Sauer Kraut at the Star Grocery
Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31

is a little roll of weed" scarce six
inches long with the magic name to
bacco," Since Raleigh's day the civ
ilized world has shared the Indians
delight Our modest share in the
business of bringing peace is the
manufacture and supply of first
class cigars. From heart to wrapper
they're n wholesome, aromatic sooth-
er for the man of work, worry, and
care.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
Bridgewater.
PERSONAL CHAT.


 Master William C. Parsons left town, Thursday of this week, for his home Tn Bridgeport, having been the guest of MT and Mrs Edward Garfield at Elm side Villa.
 Master Clinton Delbridge Chase, who has been visiting MT and Mrs Edward Canfield at Elmside Villa, is spending few days at Still River. the guest of MT and Mrs Frederick Chase, before returning to his home in Bridgeport. Miss Lena Grear entertained over Sunday and Monday MT Crawford of New Britain. MT and Mrs Benjamin Horsell o1 New Britain are the guests of MT ane Mrs J. B. Pitcher. Mrs George Sutton and son and Miss l Eleanor Young have returned to Dan bury, after brief stay at the home of Mrs Eli Roberts.
 MT and Mrs Howard Roberts spen1 Labor day in Bridgeport. | MT and Mrs Adolph Geoppler, who have been visiting Mrs Elizabeth Nor ris, have returned to their home a l Sanford Station. l Mrs Albert Mallette and daughter art | visiting at Westerly, R. l. | MT and Mrs R. M. Warner and MI and Mrs Edwin Wooster and Mrs Dor; Young left town, Tuesday morning, fol Kato, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
Bulls Bridge.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
 Edward Hoag and Master Clifford of North Adams, Mass, have been visiting their uncles and great-uncle, Mott Judd.
 Visitors at Mrs Cummings, the past week were Mrs Arthur Sypher of New Haven, Mrs John Worden of South Elsie of Danbury, Charles Cummings of Katonah, N Y., Irwin Travis of La Grangeville, N. Y. Willard M. Lane of New Haven has been spending few days with his brother, F. K. Lane. | Harry Millspaugh and wife are wis l iting MT and Mrs Charles Millspaugh.
 Jerome Judd of Waterbury spent a few days at his home in the village. l Mott Judd met with an accident last week, his horse being frightened by an | automobile. He is so far recovered as to ride out.
 l Phoebe Dickinson of Roxbury spent 1 Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs Cummings.
 Miss Inze Urquhart of Fishkill-on- the Hudson was in the village calling on friends She spent the day, Friday with Mrs F. R. Lane. 1 MT and Mrs Ralph Peet and little Ol | i've and Miss Robinson of Waterbury were in the village recently. Eli Porter of Wassaic. N. Y., visited 1 his father and mother, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
New Milford.
WORTHWHILE.


 On Tuesday evening, August 20, MI Dougal favored us with a phonograph | recital in the church. The money raised was $8.41, which will be given for missions.
 Miss Maud Evans of Middletown, N Y., who has been so seriously i'll at the home of A. s. Buckingham, is somewhat better. On account of the illness of Pastor Woods, Rev E. A. Henderson of New Milford kindly gave his services and preached, Sunday morning. Mrs Caters and Mrs Adolph Bauman of Lakeville favored us with a duet
 Mrs Bennett of Towanda, Pa., spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Clifford Marsh.
 Will Buckingham and family, who have been spending some time at w. c. Hines, returned on Monday to their home in Willimantic.
 w. C. Hine and E. B. Buckingham have been making some much needed repairs on the church.
 The ladies are making preparations for the coming Sunday school conven- tion to be held September 12
 Harry Buckingham and George Web CT have journeyed daily for nine weeks to work on the buildings of the late Ethiel Green of Stillson Hill and now owned by his son, Seymour Green
 Albert Roebling of Webotuck spent over Sunday at his home here
 Mrs Sherman Warehouse has spent some weeks at the home of her par ents, caring for her mother, who is se- riously..ill.
 T F. B. Soule has the sole agency for New Milford for the Buck cigar.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of tbe famous Wallace confections.
 D. McMahon, the popular tailor, has good line of shoes, guaranteed to wear and stand the storm. A line of
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06

N. Y.. are visiting Mrs Lena Aston
 Mrs A. N. Platt is visiting friends in Seymour.
 Rev Mir Wyckoff from Woodbury preached in the Congregational church, Sunday morning.
 Mrs Rotherford is entertaining friends from Danbury. Lawyer Shelton from Butte, Mont is in town for a, few weeks. You will find the shoe store of J G. Terrill, North Woodbury, an eco- nomical place to trade. Courteous treatment and dependable goods are the rule at this store
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
Cornwall Bridge.
PERSONAL CHAT.

This place has been wonderfully freshened up under the gentle rain of Monday and Tuesday, The summer guests, many of them. have taken their departure, leaving behind them the good will of those with whom they have come in contact and a hope that we all meet agai n in days to come. Arthur Wedge of Bridgeport spent Labor day with his mother, Mrs Lena Wedge.
 Charles Whitford and sister, Anna, of Sharon, were guests of George Slade, Sunday.
 Edward Main and wife of Torrington spent day or two with Arthur Main, the first of the week.
 William and Gordon Marvin of Derby over Sunday and Monday.
 William Black and wife of Waterbury were guests of Mrs Hattie and Sey- mour Hollister.
 Harry Shutz and Miss Ethelyn Tal- ford of Brooklyn were at c. l.. Slade's &.
 Ralph Dawson and sister, Louisa, of Waterbury, who have been spending their vacation in town, have also re turned home.
 William Hall. who has been in poor health for some time, is very low at time of writing.
 The baseball nine, owing to the weather, did not go to Gaylordsville as expected to play the boys on their own ground. We are inclined to think that the rain helped them out, but as they have rather called us down in the American for not explaining the req son, we will call it nice rain and let it go,. They did go to Sharon on Sat urday and got done up by a score of 22 to 5 in favor of Sharon. We are looking for an explanation and reason for this.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06

Mrs J. M Terrill and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Bridgeport, and MT and Mrs H. A. Pierce and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Meriden, have been recent guests of Mrs A. J. Woodward at Maple farm.
 Misses Esther and Susie Fox of Oak vile, Robert Judd and family and Miss Ethel Judd were guests at Will Judd s over Sunday.
 z. P. Candee and family of Water bury are spending a few days at N. w. Flowers. Pleasure House on North Carmel Hill | is entertaining a large number of guests from New York and Waterbury over Sunday.
 | The schools in town, all but the grammar school, began September 3. F. Stoughton, A. c. Lake and J. w. Flynn appraised the school house in | town, last week. It became necessary by the consolidation of the school dis tricts.
  officiated at Christ church on Sunday. MT and Mrs John Green visited their daughter at West Haven over Labor day.
 Mrs Nellie Stone of Milford has beer | a guest of Mrs F. P. Hayes for few days.
 State Superintendent Dewitt c. Al len will be with us another year. This | is his third year with us.
 Mrs J. E. Thompson is entertaining Miss Middleton from Brooklyn, N. Y
 w. P. Lake and Misses Edith ant Ina M Lake visited Savin Rock, las week Wednesday. A. P. Smith spent Friday night a the guest of George Wright.
 MT and Mrs Richard Magee ar spending week at Colonial Inn in Mil ford. MT Magee attended the reunio of his regiment while away.
 The union Sunday school picnic a Hemingway grove, Bantam Lake last week, was we'll attended.
 The annual meeting of the Ever green Cemetery association will be hel at the Town hall, Monday, Septembe 9, at 1 o'clock A full lattendance requested as the advisibility of finish ing grading the new part will be cor sidered.
 The dry weather is causing grea shortness of feed and many are tror bled for water for domestic use and fo stock.
 Harold Rogers, organist of Chris church, Watertown, has been the gues of Harry Sanderson at the Sanderso farm. The boys kept bachelors ha and had a fine time. They journeyed u to Grandfather Wright's quite often get their larder replenished. Tn cookies they made were "fearfully an wonderfully made.''
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
A MEDIUM THAT PAYS.

little advertisement of chickens wanted brought replies of 300 or 400 chickens for sale. Who can say that The Bee is not great paper to adver- tiSe in2
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
Southbury.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. David Lambert and family from New Haven spent last week at the home of Mrs E. H. Brown.
 Mrs Ellen Smith has returned to her home in New York.
 Miss Lucy Bennett visited friends in Bristol, last week.
 MT and Mrs Hermon Perry visited their daughter in Watertown, rec ently. Miss Daisy Osborne is sick with ty- phoid fever
 Mrs Fuller and son from Brooklyn,
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06
Washington.
BUILDING NOTES.

BUILDING NOTES. c. A. Prindle has given up the job of building a small cottage for the new school and Richard Bacon has taken the work.
 A small cottage is being put up at Bee Brook for Courtland Cole. Frank Main is doing the work.
 WATER LOW. The town water supply is very low and citizens are again using their wells.
 It is reported that the large spring which supplies the Seccomb place has given out