davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
HOW COPPER ORES FORM.
Question Remains Unsolved in a Great
Many Prominent Instances.

There are not few problems in eco
nomic geology that are as yet unsoNedss
these Is the occurrence of appropriations
OF copper IN purely sedimentary rocks UNI
connected with any visible or probable
volcanic source or manifestation. Where
did the copper come from, and how did Ii
get where we find IT? When we find
copper In igneous or metamorphic rocks
we attribute its origin, as OF other
metaiferous veins, to hot solutions asso-
ciated with igneous or metamorphlc agen-
cies. but when such impregnations, or
copper ores, occur In purely sedimentary
rocks without any obvious connection
with volcanic or metamorphic agencies,
We are somewhat nonplusscd to account
for their origin, says the Mining Re-
porter.
Down on the Gia river in Arizona at
locality appropriately named Copper
Mountain, we have seen a large area
impregnated with copper, usually In the
secondary form Of copper carbonate with
some copper glance, or chalcoctte; AS
these deposits Occupy y, highly volcanic mic
crater, and in which all the rocks are
OF igneous or volcanic origin, we readily
attributed the copper TO emanations OF
stages of dying vulcanisr, But when
we find in the Green river beds OF. Wyo-
ming or of eastern Utah deposits OF
similar copper underlying large areas and
lying evenly between beds OF sedimentary
rocks like coal seam. with no trace OF
any ancient or modern volcanic agency
from The spot We are at loss 10 ac-
count for the copper.
We have generally assumed that ulti
mate or original form of copper to be
copper sulphide, or copper pyrites, but
in these sedmentary deposits there is no
trace of sulphde. The ores are all of
secondary character, such as carbonates,
oxides, or chalcocites. There are no hs-
sures or assure veins in the vicinity.
and the strata lie evenly horizontal
and undistrubed as they were when laid
down by the waters OF The vast tertiary
lake that once covered that Green river
area for thousands OF square miles.
Again, we find in various regions the
sedimentary red beds OF the Jura Trias
stained or impregnated with copper.
tute q workable ore, In some cases
organic remains are abundant in these
rocks and may have constituted a pre-
cipitating agency for copper solutions,
but, whence case those solutions? There
is no reason to believe that they perco-
since been removed. In some cases, as
In New Jersey. such scdimentary I'm
pregnations have been accounted for on
the hypothesis OF hot springs ascending
from beneath and probably from deep
lying volcanic laccolite. or subterranean
igneous magma. But In that region there
are trappean igneous rocks not far dis
tant. also carrying copper. Such
hypothesis would hardly apply to field
like that Of Green river
or other large bodies OF water could
locally be charged with copper solu-
tlons. derived from some unknown sui
phide source, as 10 he capable OF being
precipitated by organic or other agencies
to such an extent subsequently to
form beds Of workable copper ore? It is
an open question to invite geological
discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

Union Assay Once.
81. q. Hanauef, ], v. Saile:.
i52 3. West Temple. p. o. Box l440
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
kER, 16l S. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies Of The Tribune will be found on
sele In Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mhrk d Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey Collins.
Ca1iente-John Shier.
Delemar-M. G. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dnloyich,
Eureka-Ernest Fl Mau.
Goldfeld-FTsnk Lnndstrom, Hunter
Adv. & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-'W. e. Sharp.
Las YegaS-F. P. Shannon. g. l.. News
Co.
ManhattAn-NeIson 4 Roundsvell,
Reno-Rosenthal q Arnanko. Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyoltte-Eam Spelrs.
Tonopah-W. II. O'Ncil A II. Rounds
we'll Sherman & Oldfa.her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler: Commercial Photog-
rapher, Isl Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

employees until the stealing has become
OF consequence. The value of gold ore
rich enough to ASSAY several thousands
Of dollars TO the ton would be more than
twenty times os great, and detectives Will
be employed to shadow" suspects. pro
tect the mines from loss and minimize
the opportunities OF the "wildcatters."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

which consists of five luxurious rooms
finished III beautiful design in the
English Gothic style From the fur
Their end of the library apartments,
each of which is connected by SPLEEN
did archways, the beauty of the suite
is seen at its best effect and cannot
be given credit in words. The views
is one splendid harmony of graceful
arches, high mantled. antique fire
wainscoating. window openings and
doorways, with prettily designed
chandeliers over head, handpainted
tile PLAQUES around the fireplaces,
and furnishings of rich appearance on
the polished floor, all of which is so
designed and proportioned that the
splendid beauty of each blends into
one magnificent apartment.
But one object in particular, of all
the luxurious furnishings, holds the
eye. This is a large oil painting.
THE Aurora" registered in the Chi
cago Art museum at a volue of 81
300, and bordered by magnificent
SilLGu ldlilC vi Tic l-OulS Ia Sly1e Ol
France. alone valued at $500. The
painting is placed on the west wall.
a browning glory to the view from
the east end of the luxurious apart
mentS.
Long Hallway.
Long Railways were provided on the
south side of each floor. The library
on the main floor opens upon this
hall, wide and neatly furnished pas
sage way. The other rooms on the
floor opening upon it are two music
practice rooms, a guests room finished
III white enamel with fancy designed
ceiling. and provided with toilet and
bath; and the portresses' room.
A broad stairway leads to the third
floor The first room to the east is
the studio, which is light. roomy and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

5padeful Of earth in a ceremony mark
ing the beginning of the work. Since
that time a large force of workmen
have been kept busy. The electric
lighting and minor details now remain
to be completed.
The Villa is occupied by 80 sisters,
forming the organization known as
the Sisters of the Visitation, who live
a religious and partially secluded life
in their handsome home, conducting
at the same time an educational insti-
tuition which is taken advantage OF by
large number of girl students both
from the immediate locality and from
distant points. Its worth is fast be-
ing recognized and the attendance at
its classes is annually becoming larger.
The fees charged for registration
among its classes maintains the insti-
tuition.
The first floor of the new building is
slightly below the surface OF the
ground but not sufficiently so to make
it a basement. as regular sized win
dows are in place, and the apartments
are light and AIRY. I'm THIS noor are
two dining rooms, one for the sisters,
and one for the pupils, with the
kitchen placed between the two.
Modern and comfortable conveniences
are provided. The science room and
senior class room are also located on
this floor across the hall from the din
ing apartments. Mission style oak
furniture and fixtures are used.
Beautiful Rooms.
On the second floor the beauty of
the building is centered. The marble
stairway from the main entrance leads
to this floor. The entrance is a hand
some one, costing in itself 81 900. and
having marble wainscoating and trim
ming, and being provided with coiored
art windows. The door cost $100
The stairway opens into the library
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07
Buildings and Grounds Among Most Beauti-
full in the Central West.

A rustic bridge will be constructed
over d ravine between two of the high
points at the southwest portion of the
grounds, and will be approached By
the macadam walks. The ravine and
hillsides at this corner of the grounds
will be planted with Il species of ever
green brought from the mountains Of
Pennsylvania.
The old stable which stood at the
northeast corner has been moved 200
feet south on Twenty second street,
and has been repaired and improved.
The frame building which formerly
stood near the academy building has
been moved north several feet, given
veneer of brick, and provided with
complete equipment for laundry. II
is joined TO the main building by Il
one-story section. A modern hot water
heating plant has been built in the
hillside near Twenty street and
| is provided with an electric motor to
force the water up TO the building.
IL Fine Observation Point.
The entire villa grounds afford an
excellent view of Rock Island and Day
| export, but a special observation point
| is set aside and will be provided with
a rustic shelter and seats This is on
one of the highest points northwest of
the main building. Before it the two
cities and the river valley for miles To
the south and west are laid out in a
| beautiful panoramic view. The hill on
| which the villa stands is the highest
prominence within the city limits. and
as it has quick descent to the level
of the city. the view is unhampered.
i The villa grounds lie between TWEEN
| tieth and Twenty-second streets, and
| Twelfth and Sixteenth avenues.
New yori. Man Benefactor.
p. J. KeiTan of Rochester, y. Y, who
| for many years has been a friend of
the institution. donated the money for
| the Improvement of the grounds. He
has visited the academy on several oc-
casionS. saw the opportunity for fine
| landscape work, and gave several
| thousand dollars in order that it might
| pc improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

the vision when he showed his pierced
heart to the Visitation sisters. Over
head i'll the rear of the students
chapel is a window showing St Eliza
beth of hungary, a queen noted for
her charity. Other rosary windows
portray ST. Agnes. the martyr: the
immaculate Conception, or the Lady
of the. Blessed Virgin; st. Cecilia, the
patroness of music, and St. Phlo-
menia. There are several other win
dows. all of religious designs. ..g
sisters iniirmary adjOns tha chapel
and is provided with Il window through
which sick SIS et. too i'll to be moved
may hear the services. A larger ill.,
Urinary occupies the w2st apartment
ON the, floor, and will accommodate
several persons. toilet Gad bath
are attached and a d ct room aJj0iHs,
fitted with modern cOnvenienccs
Or Fourtt GsIoAr.
Two large ehildrens dOrmatoTies oc-
>cHpy the greater portion of the fourth
floor, Each dormitory contains 1G
neatly designed iron beds. all made
to order. They are provided with
white linen. and each bed is surround
ed with curtains which may be drawn
and make 1G private apartments in
the room. A pergola leads from the
fourth floor to the old building, in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

which the sisters dormatory is To-
Gated on the same floor. The pergola
is pierced with small. round windows.
TERRI Gotta Entrance.
A design in terra Gotta will be
placed over the doorway of the main
entrance. The lettering "V. de c.
Academy of Visitation" will be work
ed in the archway over the door.
The entire design will be very pretty.
A telephone exchange has been in
stalled i'll the building connecting
with all apartments.
Attractive Grounds
The grounds surrounding the Villa,
when the improvements now under
way are completed, will be beautiful.
The work is being done by a Roches-
ter, n. Y, firm. Frank A. Hammond
of that city being the company's per
sonal representative here in charge.
1t is hardly possible that the full
plans can be carried out before freeZ-
ing weather causes a postpOnement
until spring. though Mr. Hammond is
pushing things energetically. The
plans for the grounds which were
drawn by Alling S. DeForrest. a land
scape architect of Rochester, call for
a considerable outlay of expens e and
labor. but lay out most attractive
garden. The high hill upon which the
building stands and the hills and ra-
vines to the south, offer excellent OBJ
portunities for a landscape frtist's
work, affording a pleasing variety
from what could be obtained on mo.
notonous level.
Great Variety of Plants.
There will be $50 different varieties
of flowers, shrubs and trees on the
grounds. One of the most beautiful
spots will be the sisters garden in
the court north of the building where
the old and new portions join This
will be enclosed on three sides by the
walls of the building and on the north
by terrace. 1t is provided with
brick walks laid between beds con
tanning alone 100 different varieties
of flowers, mostly old fashioned flow
ering plants The edge of the beds
will be bordered by evergreen. Ad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

cheerful, and provided with large dis
play cabinets A students sick room
is equipped with comfortable finish
ings and provided with plenty of
light the windows opening also on a
pretty view of the surrounding gar
den. Various other rooms open into
the hallway.
Chapel a place of Beauty.
The west end of the hall opens onto
the chapel. In this the designers
seemed to have centered their best
efforts. Its beauty, if possible, sur
passes that of the library but is of a
softer and more delicate type, in
keeping with its purpose. softened,
rich light, which i'll itself enhances
the religious aspect of the chapel, Ell
tiers through splendidly designed and
colOred art windows, which were Sc
cured from Munich, Bavaria, Ger
many.
The altar in workmanship is a
piece of art. The rich Carrara marble
which enters into its construction was
imported from quarries in Italy and is
of costly appearance and delicate col
ors. The altar is provided with a
solid bronze tabernacle door. Choir
lofts are located overhead on ether
side of the altar. The arrangement
of the various sections of the chapel
is in itself emblematic. They form a
cross, of which the altar is the heart
the students chapel the body, the
sisters chapel the right arm. and the
sisters oratory the left arm.
The pews in the different sections
are of mission oak and the carpets
are heavy plush. which silence the
| trend of worshipers The incandescent
globes are of frosted light to soften
| the light when in use and their dim
glow, when lighted, seem to make
| the apartment more beautiful.
Costly Windows.
| The splendid art windows. are also
| imported. Over the altar is a large
| rosary window. which can be seen
| only from within the chapel and
which was secured at cost of $500
t is special emblem of the sisters
organization, portraying Christ and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

joining the garden on the west viii
be rose garden planted with over 80
varieties.
Over Mile of Walks.
The plans call for over one mile of
winding macadam walks These will
be laid out on all sides of the school,
winding up on the north side from the
foot of the hill at T,,e.itiath street,
around the building and down through
the ravine to the south.
Two driveways are being laid out.
One. Is feet wide. enters the grounds
on the south side from Sixteenth ave
nue.. leading directly in front of the
main entrance. where there is q heart
shaped turn 80 feet in diameter The
other will be a service driveway, en-
tering at the northeast corner. run
ming past the stable in a large turn,
to lessen the grade, mp TO the rear of
the building. Both roads are ma
cadam
The reinforced concrete retaining
wall at the foot of the hill on Twelfth
avenue has just been completed. 1t
extends into the avenue a short dis
lance, the city council having vacated
portion of the street for the pur-
pose The wall is between 400 and
500 feet long and seven feet high at
its highest portion. A brick trough
runs along the top to catch the sur
| face water and drain it.
play Grounds Provided.
Play grounds are provided for the
students. At the northeast corner OF
the academy is basketball court. laid
out on a smooth piece of ground. II
will be surrounded with turf and shrubs
giving shelter over seats provided for
| spectators.
At the southeast corner of the villa
grounds are two tennis courts The
plans call for an arbor 100 feet long
between the courts and Twenty-second
street. A lattice work will be placed
a short distances nearer the street, IL
give seclusion to the play grounds, and
the overhead portion between the lat
tice and the arbor will be covered with
seeyral varieties of vines. Underneath
viii be walks and seats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

~ ITIZENS of Rock Island in gen
~ eral are perhaps unaware of the
fact that one of the most beau
tiful buildings in the central west is
being constructed just within the
southern limits of their own city and
is now almost completed. after con-
slant work by a large force of men
since July of 1906. and the expenditure
of many thousands of dollars This
is the academy of the Sisters of Visi-
tation. the Villa de Chantal, the first
portion of which building was CON
structed five years ago and much
larger and more beautiful portion of
which is now ready for occupancy.
The building was designed and its
construction supervised by George
Stauduhar. = the architect.
The money for it's erection was do
mated by several parties, whose names
the sisters of the institution intend to
publish some time in the near future.
The plans Tor the completed academy
building call for three PORTIONS The
old section or west wing. which will
be the monastery or sisters apart
ment proper; the administration build
ing, or central portion, which has just
been completed, and will for the
present be used also as the school
proper, and an east wing or academy
which remains to be constructed and
which will be provided with the class
rooms. The proposed east wing will
be similar in external appearance to
the present west wing. but slightly
larger. The completed building will
be beautiful from any side from which
it may be viewed.
Started July 10. 1906.
The first excavation for the lew
portion was done July 10. 1906, just
five years 10 the day after the start
ing of the excavation for the old por
ton. Each of the sisters turned one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07
In The Churches.

lat 9:15 a. m. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m
Zion Swedish Lutheran, Forty-fifth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. E. X.
Jonson, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m.
and Z: so. p. N. Sunday school at 9:15
a. m Prayer service Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Swedish Lutheran, corner Four
teenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev
| S. G. Hagglund, pastor. Services at
$3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. M
Grace Epg.iSh Lutheran, corner For.
| ty-fourth street and Seventh avenue
Rev. Ira o. Nothstein, pastor. Services
at 1915 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:15. a. m. Luther league al
6:45 p. N. Morning theme. That AL
Men are Gods Servants" Evening
subject, "The Garden of Pleasant
ness
Central Presbyterian, Second ave
nue., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. Rev. Marion Humphreys, pas
i tor. Sunday school at $50 a. m
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m
Services at 1915 a. M and 1880 p. m
Morning subject, Christ the Lovin.
One, Also the Rigorous Ruler" Even
ing. subject, Jesus the Corner Stone.
Vocal solo by Miss Bella Carpenter il
morning.
Aiken Street Union chapel, Soutl
Rock Island. Junior Christian Endeav
or at 2:30 p m. Sunday school at +
m. Senior Christian Endeayor at +
m. Rev. Marion Humphreys, pastor
la. Fl. Cleland, superintendent
| South Park chapel, Presbyterian
Elm street and Fifteenth avenue Rev
w. G. Oglevee, pastor. Sunday schoc
Fat $50 p. m. Young Peoples service
at Gas. Services at 7:30 p m. Ever
| ing theme "A Man With Chance"
Broadway Presbyterian, corner {
Twenty-third street and Seventh ave-
nue; Rev. w. s. Marquis. pastor: Re-
w. G. Oglevee, assistant Sunda
. school at 9:15 a. m. Services q
t0:45 "a. m. and 1890 p. m. Young pet
!, pies services at Gas p. m. Mornin
i theme. An Instructive Symbol of tn
II Spiritual Life Evening service j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07

charge of women of church. Topic,
"Womans Work and Influence for
Christ"
Bethel Presbyterian Chapel, corner
Twelfth street and Eleventh avenue
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. J. c.
Thomson, superintendent.
United Presbyterian. Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. Rev. J. L.
Vance, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3G
a. m. Young peoples society at GA
p. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning theme, "Rightful In
FAINT Baptism" Evening theme Some
Saloon Delusion.''
First Church of Christ, Scientist
| Twenty-third street, between Sevent.
and Ninth avenues. Services at 1914!
a. m. Sunday school follows mornius
server of Man.
| First Methodist, corner Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street; Rev. r. n
| w pdStOl ouiiudS oShoOl Il
$50 a. m. Junior League at 8. Ep
worth league at $50 p. m. Morning
| theme, Sudden Conversion" Son:
service in evening with short address
by pastor. Special music by Sylvan
male quartet, Robert Cloudas and Roc
iers brothers of Moline.
! Spencer Memorial Methodist church
corner Forty-third street and Sevent
avenue; Rev. F. e. Shut, pastor
Junior league at 2:30 p. m. Epwort
league at $3.50 p. m. Services at 1914
a. m. and 1880 p m. Sunday school a
$3.50 a. M Morning subject, Stewart
ship" Evening. Ruled by Principle.
Miss Jessie Eckhart will lead Epwort
League meeting.
German Methodist, corner of Sixt
avenue and Fourteenth street; Rev. v
; C. Schultze, pastor. Services at 1914
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school 8
9:15 a. m.
Wyman A. NJ E. Mission, Thirteen,
street and Fifth avenue S. R. Cottrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07
Structure as twill Appear When Completed.
LADIES TO HAVE
CHARGE OF SERVICE
Topic of Broadway Meeting tomorrow
Evening Is "Woman's Work
and influence &C.,

The service at Broadway Presbyter
ian church tomorrow evening will be
in charge of the women of the church
and the evening theme Will be
"Woman's Work and Influence for
Christ The sub-topics will be In
the Home" by Mrs. w. w. Taylor;
"In the Church" by Mrs. c. w. Halves;
"In Missions" by Mrs. Ella Read, and
"In Reform and Philanthrophy, by
Mrs Samuel Ransom.
The hymns that will be used will be
those written by women and each
hymn will be preceded by a short
sketch of the hymn, the conditions
under which it was written and of the
composer. Mrs. l.. S. McCabe viii
give several piano numbers and Miss
Noack will play several violin solos