| OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN the part that woman has ever played in the great humanitarian, educational, and reform movements of the world, without being willing to accord her the right of suffrage. SCIENCE LECTURE. (Continued from page 9.) save him? He, too, must bow to give, how to express that belongs to Gods man. The t he experiences repentance he joy of living in order to make happy, he awakens from his to find out that the earth Lords and the fullness thereof ill sel-jrea- m, 1:1). then, is the solution of the Both m of capital and labor. Christ, Truth, as their ilmaster and learn the lesson of giving how to live in order to all mankind. When the Golden is scientifically understood and by both capital and labor, strikes be unknown. Any act of coercion h indicts untold suffering upon ;and s and millions of innocent pie, i3 very remote from the Christ od of learning how to live so as frill t0J Less and be blessed. wan acf fcoth capitalist and laborer can to overcome, intelligently j scientifically, everything that between them and the redemp-gospof service; and this overling will result in the adequate of every human difficulty, other words, they must learn to live to love as true Christians. There positively no other way of pacifying h chap-- ; bealing their grievances. Employer employee alike must understand ned at1 t they are the servants of Christ, house bth, and are not laboring primarily erulff, : material gain for the meat which risheth but for the establishment of the reign of righteousness on earth. Let capital and labor get together an unselfish desire to do the will una Me .'God, and there will be some men-- I dividends declared and distributed, ich will bring about .conditions eretofore unknown, and the convic-iowill obtain that all men are crewed to live and to let live. More region and less selfishness will solve very world problem. Universal Suffrage. Under the leavening influence of .hristian Science, the problem of universal suffrage is rapidly approaching realization, but it is not yet divorced tom some pronounced phases of human selfishness, due to a lack of understanding of mans relationship to tod. Christian Science places no barriers in the way of womans coming into her own. She has stood for and she still stands for the noblest, the Purest, and the best in human life, and no imperious attitude of her lordly companion can reduce her to any lower rank. accept be-tod- ay el ad-stme- nt 1 d : ar-- d - j n It was ' of a the Ionian that gave birtn, centuries ago, pure-mindedne- ss It was exalted spiritual perception of a Ionian, Mary Baker Eddy, that gave to the world, in modern times, the frent spiritual discovery of Christian lo the Saviour of the world. the Science In that wonderful companion-piec- e the Bible, Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures. One cannot consistently reflect upon to Temperance. The demonstration of Christian Science will prove to be the only possible solution of the temperance problem, because it scientifically destroys the individuals mistaken sense of pleasuie in matter. World prohibition is not the ultimatum of temperance reform, but it voices the quickened sense of millions who would do all in their power to save the world from widespread debauchery and crime. The present crusade against the demoralizing tendencies of the carnal mind has the unqualified support of every true Christian Scientist, who will patiently await, through prayer and demonstration, the final conquest over all evil. Conclusion. Christian Scientists have the reputation of being a happy people. They have good reasons for being so, they have learned that the foundation of all true happiness is the expression of divine Love. In loving their neighbor as themselves, they have learned to look for the good in their fellow-maand to eschew the evil. In the w'ords of Sheridan they n Believe not each accusing tongue, As most weak persons do; But still believe that story wrong Which ought not to be true. They believe in that wholesome, con- structive, right thinking that constitutes practical religion and enables them to do their full duty to God, to their Leader, to their country, and to all mankind. In the words of our Leader, the song of Christian Science is, Work work work watch and pray (Mes. 1900, p. 2). Christian Scientists, therefore, are joyous, willing workers, in fullest sympathy, with those high ideals which make for a true Christian democracy, and they are doing their part to have these ideals realized in the preservation of a righteous government of the people. They know that to work is to pray with the understanding, which means to mantain a right mental attitude at all time3. Only by so doing can they make their religion practical and meet the worlds great needs. Its loyal followers recognize in Christian Science the demonstration of true Christianity, and they will press on in their crusade against all evil, until Christ shall reign supreme in the affections of men. Our beloved Leaders prophetic benediction rests upon the hour: The elements of earth beat in vain against the immortal parapets of this Scence. Erect and eternal, it will go on with the ages, go down the dim posterns of time unharmed, and on every battlefield rise higher in the estimation of " thinkers and in the hearts of Chris-tions- (Misc. p. 383:10-15)- . 15 Engineers Report Of Idaho Gold Corporation (Continued from page 4) all of which were productive in the early-damining. Picture a series of approximately eight parallel quartz veins several of which traverse almost the full length is not as rich as that obtained from the shafts. It averages about $60 per y ton. In Production of Gold and Silver in the United States, published in 1882 by the U. S. Geological Survey, ' it is stated that the Vishnu ranks with the best gold veins in Idaho. It The ore that has goes on, thus: been taken out wras from a tunnel at a depth of 250 feet. The vein at that point averaged about four feet of free g about $65 per ton. of the companys property, a distance of nearly two and one-hal- f miles. Near the northeast end is located the Mountain Goat workings; near the center the old Vishnu and Ida Elmore workings, and to the west, much virgin ground through which the Vishnu and Ida Elmore veins are traceable. Wherever found, these veins all show milling-ore-yieldin- It concludes: In exploration of virgin ground northeast from the tunnel a vein was found on which they have drifted for 100 feet. It varies in thickness from 18 inches to three feet and the ere is of high grade, worth not less than $100 per ton. From Mineral Resources West of the Rocky Mountains, published by the government in 1875, the following is taken: In the Vishnu lode, ground has been stopped out 40 feet long, and 80 feet high, the averagin width. to feet four from three ing In a later work, it is stated that 175 men were employed in the Rocky Bar camp at this early period. The 16th Annual Report of the U. S. Geological Survey, published in 1894, states: The mineral veins throughout the Bear Creek District (Rocky Bar) are of quartz, carrying auriferous sulphides below water level, and their alteration products and free gold .above. In width the veins occur up to 12 feet or, in some places where there may be a number of small veins separated from one another by narrow bands of granite, the whole forms a single mineral bearing zone five to ten or fifteen feet wide. In the same issue, the Vishnu is described as a mine of historic interest and the adjoining placers as phenomenal in their richness. It concludes: Quartz veins occur singly and in zones; in tne former case, of widths up to five feet, locally even greater; in the latter, including intervening granite, up to twenty feet, the entire zone being ore-vei- gold. n mined. GEOLOGY, ETC. The country rock at Rocky Bar, and for many miles surrounding Rocky Bar, is granitic rock which varies slightly in character from place to place. Generally speaking, the rock may be termed a granite. The ores of the region occur in quartz veins. The veins have a general strike north 55 east, dipping to the north at angles ranging from 40 to 80 degrees. The ores occur in the quartz veins as auriferous sulphides, and their -- alteration products, and as free gold. In width, the veins range from three to six feet, but in. some places there may be a number of small veins separated by narrow bands of granite. They are of the type generally knowrn as true fissures. These fissures are distinctly traceable on the surface east of the Vishnu workings for about 3.000 feet on their strike, but to the west their outcrop is lost in the heavy pine timber. outcrops of these veins may be found at the west end of the companys property some 6,000 feet distant, and there is reason to believe that they are the same veins as are exposed in and about the lower workings of the Vishnu. Such outcrops w'ere found by the writer, and it is reasonable to expect that tbe veins traverse the companys property for more than 9.000 feet and will be found to persist undiminished throughout this distance, and possibly even much farther. There are, on the companys property, eight distinct veins having the characteristics referred to, Howr-eve- r, . The Ida Elmore vein apexes within the Idaho Gold Corporations property on its Ontario and Protection claims, and, to the west, on its Deer Trail and Yellow Pine claims. This covers a distance of 7,500 feet of which more than half is Idaho Gold Corporation territory. This vein lies farthest to the south. About 600 feet north there occurs a brecciated zone, about 400 feet wide, in which occurs, from south to north, in the order named, the Esmeralda, Vishnu, Emmett, Robert Emmett, Bullhide' and Clifton Bell veins, comprising the Vishnu vein system. The Vishnu croppings on Idaho Gold Corporation ground can be traced for 3,000 feet. Farther to the north, about 600 feet, is situated Idaho Gold Corporation ground on the direct trend of the Keystone and Mountain1 Goat veins. The six veins comprising the Vishnu group, may be the branches of one vein and may all intersect and become one vein at approximately 200 to 300 feet below the tunnel level. This theory would be borne out if the veins, on development, were found to maintain their present dip. On this point, there may be divergences of opinion in advance of active development work, but it does seem to the writer that there Is reason to believe that the Vishnu, Emmett and Robert of the same Emmett are all vein. Whether or not the other veins will intersect with the Vishnu vein in depth can only be positively determined by actual wrork. The writer, however, is of the firm opinion that the vein or veins will persist to considerable depth. Indeed, it may be confidently expected that they will persist in depth for at least 700 feet as was found to be the case in the Ida Elmore vein immediately to the south. No attempt was made by the writer to sample the old workings, for the reason that they are so badly caved as to make any attempt at sampling, or even thorough inspection of the old workings, extremely dangerous and at most points impossible. Happily, U. S. government records have been made available as to the high gold content of the ore. EQUIPMENT AND DEVELOPMENT. To begin operations, only a comparatively small amount of new equipment will be necessary. Electric power is not available at Rocky Bar, but at the present time the Idaho Power Company is building line into Featherville, a 44,000-vol- t miles from Rocky Bar, and the eight writer was informed by its chief engineer that the company, in the spring, proposed to extend its line into the nearby camp of Atlanta via Rocky Bar. This power line is now' being brought into Featherville for the purpose of supplying pow'er to two large gold dredges that are being built by the Ilammon Engineering Company of San Francisco. The gold in the placer deposit, eight miles below' Rocky Bar, that these dredges are being built to operate on was derived, in a large part, from the lodes of Rocky Bar. off-shoo- ts |
