davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
JOHN DELAlTTRE DEAD.
Son of Ellsworth and Former Mayor
of Minneapolis.

Son Of Ellsworth and Former Mayor
Of Minneapolis.
Hon. John DeLaittre, one of Ellsworth's
most distinguished sons, died last Thurs
day at Minneapolis, the home OF his adop-
ton, aged eighty years. Death was due to
old age. lie was ill but short time, be-
ing at his office the Monday preceding his
death.
John DeLaittre was born in Ellsworth
March 8, 1882, descendant OF the early
French Huguenot settlers on Frenchman's
bay. With the opening OF the gold fields
In California, he felt the call to the golden
West, and in 1852 went to California,
There he engaged in the numbering and
mining business.
In 1885 he moved to Minneapolis, where
he first engaged in -four manufacturing
and wool business. Five years later he
entered the lumber manufacturing BUSH
ness, the firm name being Eastman,
Bovey, DeLAittre Lumber Co., later incor-
porsted rs the Bovey- DeLaittre Lumber
Co., Of which he was president at the time
OF his death.
lie also held other large business inter-
ests and became prominent in civic affairs
OF Minneapolis. He was elected mayor in
is77.
He had also been q member of the new
capitol commission, the Minneapolis
civic commission, was state prison inspec-
tor seven years. He was president OF the
Farmers a Mechanics savings bank, and q
former president Of the Nicollet national
bank.
Mr.. DeIAittre married Miss Clara T..
Eastman In Conway, N. H., in 1866. Mrs.
DeIAittre survives him, with one son,
Kari. Of present on the Minneapolis board
OF aldermen, and daughter, Corinne.
Mr.. Delsittre retained an old home love
for Maine and particularly for Ellsworth.
The latter was manifested in very material
form few years ago, when he gave to the
city q 5000 stock certificate In the Tri-
State Telephone a Telegraph Co., the in
terest on which, $50 annually, forms the
DeIaittre library fund, from which valu-
able addition to the city library is made
each year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
wALTHAM.

Mrs. Sarah Patch, OF Lawrence, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Roscoe Haslem and wife, who have been
at work in Hancock, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mertie Rhodes and children, who
have been here through the summer,
have returned to somervilie, Mass.
Mrs. Willis Jones, OF Pawtucket, r. l.,
who spent September here with relatives,
has gone 10 Ellsworth for short visit be-
fore returning home.
The Hsslem reunion was held at the town
hail sept. "a, with the usual attendance.
After dinner, an entertainment OF music
and recitations was given. The following
officers were elected; President, Alvah
HAslem; secretary, Wilson Googins
treasurer, Alden Hsslem; committee OF
arrangements, Milton Haslem, Asa Colby
and Willard Hasiem; committee on en-
tertainment, Isabel, Bessie and Grace
Jordan.
Sept. "a. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
Eatter Rlueberries

While the New England blueberry is
Justly famous, its systematic cultivation
until recently has been neglected, largely
through the belief that it was impossible.
The large bushes in the grounds OF the
Smithsonian institution at Washington
are probably more than fifty years old,
and many such bushes in the Arnold Ar
boretum near Boston demonstrate the
fallacy Of the idea that the blueberry can
not be transplanted and cultivated.
Some years ago DR.. Frederick d. Covelle,
government hotanist, started upon a
series Of Investigations OF the culture of
the berries, which, according to the
Scientific American, has continued to the
present time with somewhat remarkable
results.
Proceeding with the idea that previous
failures along the same line had been due
to misunderstanding OF the soil require
ments OF the blueberry, which are radi-
caDly different from those OF our common
cultivated plants, the doctor, whose in
terest in the subject was attracted as far
back as 1905, has made careful study Of
the soil requirements with important re-
suits.
The doctor found it necessary to devise
gauge. This huckleberryometer, or
blueberry gauge, as it is more prosaically
known in the department, is used for
measuring the berries and in noting the
progress OF the cultivation. The posi-
bility OF culture has not only been demon
strated but the size development as we'll.
Starting with normal size of the opening
No. II OF the gauge, the berries have been
developed to size No. 10, and doubtless a
further cultivation will result in a much
larger size, the flavor and fruitiness OF the
berry being improved rather than i'm
paired by the cultivation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. c. A. Higgins and family are visit
ing at Amherst.
Mrs. Thomas Genthner and two chill
dren, Of Boston, are guests of A. e. Foster
and wife.
Ira B. Hagan, jr., and Miss Sadie Jordan
spent Sunday at Islesford, visiting Miss
Jordan's cousin.
Increase J. Shackford went to Amherst
Tuesday, carrying the band, which is
playing for the fair.
Augustus Kincaid and sister, who have
lived at Ellsworth several months, have
moved into the Conway house.
James W. Davis and wife left Monday
for British Columbia, where Mr.. Davis ex-
poets to work for several months on a
dam.
Fred e. Grace returned to his work at
the Green Lake hatchery Tuesday morn
ing, having spent his annual vacation at
his home here.
Mrs. Fred Maddocks and Carlton Mad
docks came home Friday from Cherry
field, where they visited Mrs. Maddocks'
relatives last week.
William M. Davis and wife went to Am
herst Monday to spend few days with
Mrs. Davis parents, e. r. Giles and wife,
and attend the fair.
Mrs. A. c. Haslam and Mrs. Arthur w.
Salisbury and two children, Dana and
Geraldine, spent Friday night and Satur-
day in Bangor, guests Of Leroy Haslam and
wife.
Charles P. Smith and wife are at East
brook this week, called there by the i'll
ness and death OF Mrs. Smiths father,
James Bartlett. The funeral was held at
Eastbrook this forenoon, Rev. o. J. Cup
till officiating.
The fire department was called out Sun
day noon for blaze in the shed Of Eugene
Carlisle, evidently started by one OF the
children. Fortunately it was discovered
before it had gained much Roadway, and
was easily extinguished.
Rally day will be observed Sunday by q
special sermon in the morning and con-
cert by the children of the Sunday school
in the evening. An earnest effort is
being made to get out a record breaking
attendance at the morning session OF sun
day school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
CASTINE.

John Mills is spending the week at
Kathadin Iron Works.
Il. w. Hutchins is at his cottage at Har-
borside for few days.
Miss Lora Sawyer is spending several
weeks at the home of F. A. Slower.
Mrs. Fred Hooper and son Frederic left
Monday for their home in Milbury, Mass.
Miss Ida Mcdonald spent several days
last week here, the guest of q koline
Chamberlain.
The fall term of the pormsi school COM
menced Sept. II, With about eighty
ssudentsV
Mrs. Lucy Bennett, Of East Bucksport, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Morey. n
J. NJ. Vogell and wife and William
Hooper and wife returned Monday from a
visit at Alamoosook.
Z. Julian Seybt and wife returned home
Sunday, after spending several days with
relatives in Wsldoboro.
Rev. williamC. Adams, of Cambridge,
Mass, occupied the pulpit at. the Uni
tartan church Sunday.
The woman's relief corps held a special
supper at its hall on Tuesday evening
in honor OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, who
is soon to start for Florida.
W. B. Bartram spent several days last
week in Monroe. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Clara w. Bowden, who will
now make her home here.
The yacht Narcissus, owned by c. o.
McClintock, was put into winter quarters
Monday. Mr.. McClintock and family
left for Portland last week for the winter.
Mr.. sibly, of Burnham, was in town on
Saturday. He purchased twenty-seven
pigs and hogs, and four head of cattle.
He chartered the Alma Belle Sunday to
convey them to Belfast, and from there
they were put on board car for Brigh-
ton, Mass.
sent a G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
DIED.

BARBOUR-At Stonington, Sept H. Mrs
stephen w Barbour, aged AZ years.
BARTLETT-At Eastbrook, Sept %, James M
Bartlett, formerly of Ellsworth, aged rs
years.
BETTEL-At Bluehill, Sept 20, Robert Bethel,
aged IS years, 20 days.
COOLIDGE At Hancock, Sept IS, Mrs
Martha Coolidge,of Lamoine,aged rs years
GORDON-At Somerville, Mass, Sept IL, Miss
Josephine A Gordon, aged 70 years.
GOODWIN-At Surry. Sept Is, G Lawrence
Goodwin, aged 60 years.
GREENE-At Boston, Sept 10, Archibald
Greene,of Deer Isle, aged % years,4 months
day.
HAGERTHY-At Ashland, Sept 90, Dana, son
of DIR and Mrs Albert Hagerthy, aged 8
years, months, Is days.
MURCH At Franklin, Sept %, Walter
Murch, aged 81 years.
WOOD-At Bar Harbor, Sept II, Mrs Frank
Wood, of Salisbury Cove, aged 50 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Vasco Carter, who has employment al
0rland, was home over Sunday.
George Lutes and wife, Of Old Town
who have been the guests OF Miss Vernie
G. Carter, have returned home.
Raymond Cunningham, who is attend
ing high school at Surry, was home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Roland Closson and wife, Of Sedgwick
are visiting George Cunningham and wife
and Mrs. Rowena Carter.
Charles Carter, of Lynn, Mass, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, G. J
Carter and wife. His aunt, Mrs. Lydia
A. Bowker, will accompany him home fol
few weeks visit among relatives and
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
BRoORsvILLE.

Albion Closson, who has been employed
In Mt. Waldo, is at home Tor the winter.
Mrs. Susan Billings, of Bluehill, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Benjamin Young and wife, Of Lamoine,
visited their sister, Mrs. J. II. Billings,
last week, going to Penobscot Saturday
for brief visit at L. II. Hutehins'.
Mr.. PAtten, of Kentucky, a summer
resident OF Brooklin, has purchased Wal
lace Hinckley's place at Walkers corner,
and Is soon TO have buildings erected.
Misses Myrtle Nevells and Lxzie Camp
bell, who have been employed NJ Swan,
Island, are 81 home. Miss Campbell will
return In week tor the winter.
Sept. q. e A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
Bishop Doane on His Dog

I am quite sure he thinks that am God
Since He Is God on whom each one depends
For life. and all things that His bounty sends
Ny dear old dog, most constant of all friends
Not quick to mind, but quicker far thanI
To Him whom God ! know and own; his eye
Deep brown and liquid, watches for my nod;
He is more patient underneath the rod
Than 1, when God His wise corrections sends
Ne looks love at me. deep A. words e'er spskei
And from me never cTumb nor sup will take
Bat be wsgs thanks with his most vocal tail;
AID shea some crashing noise wakes all his
fear,
He l. content and quiet II I am near,
sseare that nay protection viii prevail;
Sc. fAithfai, mindful, thankful, trustful, he
Tells nae What unto my God should be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
BORN.

BARBOUR-At Deer Isle, Sept 16, to Mr. and
Mrs Archibald Barbour, son.
BUTLER-At North Sullivan, Sept ID, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry Butler. daughter.
CLARK-At franklin, Sept Z, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Clark, twin sons.
HAMBLEN-AtS Southwest Harbor, Sept H. to
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hamblen, son.
HOWARD-At Biuehill Sept 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Howard, a son.
LEACH-At Castine. Sept 10, to Mr. and Mrs
= Q Ward Leach, a daughter.
LEACH--At Penobscot, Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Pearl Leach. a son.
SHEPARD-At Stonington, Sept IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Otis Shepard, son.
SPILLANE-At Ellsworth, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Spillane, a son.
WEBB-At Stonington, Sept II, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank l. Webb, daughter.
YOUNG-At Lamoine, Sept %, to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Young, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
PRETTY MARSH.

Albert smith, who has been employed at
Seal harbOr, Is al home.
John 7. Freemsn, Of Boston, is at Allen
Smiths for a TOW days
Mrs. Frank CHM, Of Bucksport, has
been visiting Mrs. n. T. smaIlidge.
Mrs. n. p. Carter and daughter Sheila
are at h. y. Carriers while Mr.. Carter has
employment at Deep Cove.
Mrs. Lsttie Rumlll returned from Pitts
field last week 10 close her house for the
winter. Her sister, M~s Smith, will re-
turn with her.
Sent . u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25

William Waldo ingalls,, whose death at
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 3, wAs briefly men,
toned in THE AMERICAN last week, was
born in Sullivan, May 2, lses. the son OF
Caroline and Samuel simpson Ingalls,, and
descendant OF Edmund Ingalls,, OF Eng
lane, who came to Salem, Mass. In Gov
ernor Endicott's company in las. AR.
Ingalls, went to Mobile in is5s. He served
in the Confederate army In the Civil war.
He leaves q widow and and seven children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
MARRIED..

COMEAU-HAVEY--At North Sullivan, Sc ut
IL, by Rev E F Wood. Miss Mary Della
Comeau to Oscar Havey, both of East Sui
Ivan.
MAYO-WILKINSON- Southwest Harbor,
Sept IL, by Rev George o Richardson, Miss
Lisa G Mayo, of Southwest Harbor, to
Holley A Wilkinson, of New York city.
THURSTON-LONG-At Boston, Mass, Sept
II, by Rev Van Etten, Miss Fora May
Thurston. of Dorchester, Mass, to Fred
Homer Long, of Stonington.
VANCE-BAKEMAN - At North Livermore
Sept II, by Rev John Vance, Miss Letitia
Vance to Oliver Brakeman, both of Brooks
vile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
EAST LAMoINE.

Charles West is very low.
r. l. KingmAn and wife, OF Brewer,
were guests OF II. L. Smith and wife over
Sunday.
Harry Bennett and family, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned to
Boston Monday.
Dr. T. J. Murphy and wife and John
Sullivan and wife, OF Bangor, were guests
at W. y. DesIsles' Sunday.
Morris HodgkiBs was elled home from
Portland last sunday by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother, Mrs. Winfield Hodg-
kins.
sent. -. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
BUcKspoRT.

Friends OF DIR. Albert b. Hagershy and
wife, OF Ashland, regret to learn OF tins
death of their five-year-oid son Dana, on
Sept. %, of ptomsine poisoning. Tbs
child had been i'll about two weeks. DE-,
Hagerthy formerly lived here. He Is ths
son OF Mrs. Carrie Hsgerthy, Of this town,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
Anorrtisgli.enrs.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of severe Rheumatism

The cure Of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street. Boston, Mass. is anoth-
err victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. ! tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt mucn
better and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25

Farmer fEere's letter from city folks
sns~erin' our advertisement, Mirandy.
They wsnt ter know II there's a bath in
ths house. What will I tell emf His
wife-fell Aem the truth. Tell 'em IL
they need bath they better take ii before
they come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.

hhhCoCA Couuty fOrtB.
Southwest Harbor-Sld Sept IL, sch Annie F
Kimball
Sid Sept is, sch Laura and Marion
Sid Sept 49, sch William Cobb for Calais in
tow of tug having lost mizzenmast the 18th
inst
Sid Sept 81. sch virginian (Br) Windsor, N
8, for Boston
John
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25

A common mistake Of local advertisers
is to estimate the ualue of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amount
asked by some other publication. 1t is a
mistake of judgment for business man
to estimate the ualue of space in a repu-
table newspaper Nth good circulation
by that Of some other publication tDhich
wiu accept business at amy price and be
pleased to get it.--Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
Nature Of NATURALIZATION.

The most important veins OF tho
district. aud all those that have prov
ed OF economic Importance, occur In
the monzonlte. and do not extend into
the oVtRlylng rocks. Hence when the
monzonita Il not exposed on the sur
face. showing strong slliflcation, tho
later rocks form a Gaping to the
veins, whigh Gaping must be PASSED
through before anything can be-
known OF the preaanca or nature OF
the veins beneath. This clrcumstnn nee
shows pretty plainly that the vein
deposition took place bbgorte the
eruption OF the rhyoiitS and immed.
lately after that 1.-THE older rocks.
Indeed there In every evidence that
the veins we're formed by ascending
hot waters succeeding aud connecting
with the monsonIte 'p0Tphyry, and
that these waters became inactive by
the time Of the rhyolite intrusion.
II The minerallsatien OF this period
ttsA4 extraordinarily active, as the
lnFpf0und altkFatsdn, Of the monEohite
tetilfleA.. Among the known veins
lN9nlea az this period those OF the
lfdnl kiae, Lone Star, Washington,
Crows Point, AlbermArle and Palm
lioo ne the most important. though
eeFaalaly there are others which have
hos Eee bssn discovered. The ore ID
far developed caFFies about two
ounces o. SILVER q one bunco Of Rold
The snlphidc bFea show pFifnnry
blende, saIenl, pyrite HUa, accession.
ally chaIcopyrits
MineTallsation guBse0rAns ~.
Thyolits lntFusiop has Only s8. w
toward the eastern boundary ~ ~.
field. where there has bseu
able alteration aud mlneta
which produced the veins IN the ~
lnonsOnlte, namely the action % hot
ascending waters Immediately suc-
leading and GenetIcaiiy connected
with the rhyOllta Intrusion. This al
lefatlon Il In the form OF aIliciflca.
lt44 ara the formation Of pyrite, and
se1 4ntee % the FhyOlits, a. much "a
~ tNe i4lfH9aa ROCK. Quarts veins
qa44 4e lQFlme6, but IN this CASE
swA peIN reiat,veiy small. These
IreY44 Nt4le>M pregloug metals. bus
aertllx esaaIHFiy Distributed
JIiEn h6fttIy en the auFfaes
may ~ q Ntl q q likely tina
some of t1fsa $50 lle result Of In.
well knows nl1at ~ lElb1aaaa Il
valua - tie eut4nt4 4Nll|Ik oEideal0n
Specimens % tf,e Nf ialfgihl haVl
q general soDemb aht ~ a.
veins IN the pl1pR ltt ~
q often GlfUoalt a. ~,
Iron tha TSena1nIl N
6lhdy % tina F0Olta 81 M
~ sum %, a le4al
f,eaH OF IlinerBllsn
Neo. Mach 81 tho14f f
loeeptus upon . lava Inl1
aeFA llnatiQn VA M
Which n sno94 81
- 9oioaulo elMD
AlihonDh
1AaWR q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
DEyEE0PNEKTW work
!. N CARLSBAD IS
anlasga !.
Civic DsReIspmsnt Company
/ and BID stsrsp Bnsy 70
Rat 1900 lEors Acres Into
ehltivatien.

I Carlsbad, ~. W.. Nov. S--Erom pres
'slit tHdicatiOns the contrasts SntarAA
Into between the PeooS Wafor Usera'
aeaociaflon and ehe Carlsbad Realty
board ana tho Civic Devaiopment
.npmpnnY. RgiI shortly begin 70 bear
ffntt since the contrasts were en.
Tered into 81 ,Augunt thB nnnttioa De
ngN llalln ~ tba i4ud ~ aAls haA
toti thoroughly AhFGkhefl cut ana q
aelinile aSfs I1lsRt Eseca "a a. ID ths
Dhela on which Il ohouid - done.
81 u Rudd q ,ideht "a ,the civic
= - ~ cnFla-
49, 49, gssA tgr wv - e..ts'
tlne me 1latlng eea ~ y el6peA ~ ~
Land ownbsA Jfls WORK han been nfo-
HFsnlitts sess enthusiastically IL the ~
nlnltk % cNglabad ane 81 sh4lsS
sgeNifi8 teFx eulhuatgI6 Nseslae
- the lanf 0Wnetg Wat tIeI4 - ne
ODip schaal lpllet ne baiIelpg beIno
fiIe4 With q Kpcora ldrueoli4 ~ oscar
la4Fn Ne details 81 slas new pl9n
~ nv ssssstssy y Is pSie
|4nlAf fl etar1l1llo ne ng,apf
'lf4160lt t0aoh olIaiIh0 u ~ meet
itt ..ItA y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
Iaey dl


Ss ne ann,1 Sna
n n, tia 1,I,t val
eanios e. cfp heloos.
Ing "a. ts ppia ppSs.
NJ a. a. 4.lp ~ ~ otsivsd
ftasn ~ " ~ ipYsH
~ = the
|k1 ~ pefDhyry, a
~ franr y6ck having
.aapsF e ~ most Inn
-. nt.ItAeni.
- n6nt 10 the eruption OF this
EA 6knEoa were formed IN n and
taaaihe the channels for oirou.
iAN eQlutlone, probably ascending
nte wAt@lA closely OonnecteA with the
9lpAnism, Tue weteTn ware romark-
A1,p Tor intensity OF action. TIE
Eocks they traversed have been chem
ically transformed, the chief process
being Hillficatioa. 20 that they are
now found more or leas conipletely
altered 70 quartz Along fractures
TIE rocks have been replaced almost
entirely By quarts carrying gold and
silver, and these constitute the veins
W which Bland y known.
There u nome evidence that this
event was followed by . considerable
period OF erosion. long enough 60
bring the vetna TO the surface. Then
smother eruption OF q similar rock ocs
curred. This later rock differed from
the earlier Snonaonite in that Il con-
tanned e. dark minerals hornblende
ana amphib6le, and Il, also differs In
ane.aD "a e. sA~a...a a
Following PROBABLY hnothet period
OF erosion and vclcanth ret eruption
was renewed and, thhve were out.
breaks At many diffarehk pqints. The
lava was rhyoltts. Tnis period was
long and a number OF diffeFent flows
alternatea or mingled The ernptions
were often explosives 9n ahewn BY q
conplderabls quantity sof punlicaous
and ftaGmoutal material In the brec.
elias OF this period /, uvan occasional
fFAemenia az feldpathlq aandaaone oc.
cur IN the brecclaa Taay am pfecen
which were hurled out from the vol \.
vanops az thu time az their eruption.
Thus Il u shown that at an uncartaln
depth below the present surface che
ascending lavas broke through. the
rocks OF this age.
betOre the eruption OF the later
rhyollta occurred an event OF nraat
economic importance. the faultihg. A
considerable number at Important
faults have boon found % the; district
Their age, ~ denoted " their faIa.
tions to the different formations,
sesnis nearly uniform. AiI-the rocks
up TO everything tufts hRvl been dls-
placed by the saultinG. TAla faultinE
mtght have been initiated blythe in-
trusion OF the rhyolite. After th.s
Intrusion there WA q collapse ana
alnklng At the various vents. The
ntlll liquid lava sank. dragginE down
ward with II tho adjacent blocks OF
rookA The economic interest In the
taultinN lies ,lapGely In tha"fant1 that
the veins have been cut and displac-
ed thereby.
To complete the geologic history,
We have 20 conceive of q consider
able period OF erosion which stripped
from tho surface q great thickness
OF volcanic material, leaving the re-.
slstant volcanic uCoks. and the nillci-
lied veins standing out as hills and
strong ridges, and laying bare the
present surface.