Myron L. Fuller, Frederick G. Clapp
1904, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 105
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateMarshall O. Leighton
1904, Water Supply Paper 92
T.U. Taylor
1904, Water Supply Paper 105
William Shirley Bayley
1904, Monograph 46
Waldemar Lindgren
1904, Professional Paper 27
This report describes, in a preliminary way, a belt of country extending westward from the Bitterroot Valley, across the dividing range and the rugged mountains of the Clearwater system, down to the fertile plateaus which border the canyon of Snake River. It thus presents a reconnaissance section from western Montana...
John Clayton Hoyt
1904, Water Supply Paper 98
George Ferdinand Becker
1904, Bulletin 241
Schistosity as a structure is important, and it is a part of the business of geologists to explain its origin. Slaty cleavage has further and greater importance as a possible tectonic feature. Scarcely a great mountain range exists, or has existed, along the course of which belts of slaty rock...
Arthur Keith
1904, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 116
F. L. Ransome
1904, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 111
David T. Day
1904, Report
No abstract available....
David T. Day
1904, Report
No abstract available....
F. G. Plummer, T. F. Rixon, Arthur Dodwell
1904, Professional Paper 23
The Black Mesa Forest Reserve, in Arizona, was created by proclamation of President McKinley dated August 17, 1898. The following are its boundaries; "Beginning at a point on the boundary line between Arizona and New Mexico where it is intersected by the north line of township seven (7) north, range...
W. T. Schaller
1904, Science (19) 266-268
No abstract available....
U.S. Geological Survey
1903, Report
The following regulation have been prepared for the guidance of officers and employees of the United States Geological Survey. They are derived in large part from statute law, from decisions of the accounting officers of the Treasury Department, and from official circulars of the Department of the Interior. It is believed...
N. H. Darton
1903, Professional Paper 17
This report is based on field work of the season of 1897. It is designed mainly to furnish information in relation to the geologic structure and the prospects for underground waters. A general account will also be given of the surface waters and their present and prospective use for irrigation,...
Henrich Ries
1903, Professional Paper 11
NATURE OF CLAY. The term clay is applied to a natural substance or rock which, whenfinely ground and mixed with water, forms a pasty, moldable mass that preserves its shape when air dried, and when burned changes to a hard, rock-like substance by the coalescence of its particles, through softening under...
George Irving Adams, George Herbert Girty, David White
1903, Bulletin 211
No abstract available....
H.D. Langille, F. G. Plummer, Arthur Dodwell, T. F. Rixon, J. B. Leiberg
1903, Professional Paper 9
Charles D. Walcott
1903, Annual Report 25
The United States Geological Survey was created by an act of Congress that was approved on March 3, 1879, so that March 3, 1904, may be said to have marked the twenty-fifth year of its existence. There was recently issued by the Survey, partly in recognition of the quarter-century anniversary,...
W. G. Tight
1903, Professional Paper 13
The field work upon which this paper is based was carried on intermittently for several years. During the season of 1899 the work in Washington County, Ohio, was conducted under the direction of the Ohio State Academy of Science, the expenses being covered by a grant from the Emerson McMillin...
Joseph Barlow Lippincott
1903, Water Supply Paper 81
No abstract available....
Israel C. Russell
1903, Bulletin 217
William Sidney Tangier Smith
1903, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 91
The Geological Survey is making a geologic map of the United States, which necessitates the preparation of a topographic bas map. The two are being issue together in the form of an atlas, the parts of which are called folios. Each folio consists of a topographic base map and geologic...
Myron L. Fuller, William C. Alden
1903, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 92
G. O. Smith, Bailey Willis
1903, Professional Paper 19
Central Washington includes a part of two great topographic provinces; the great plain of the Columbia and the Cascade Range. The former, in its position and general desert-like character, suggests at once a resemblance to the Great Basin of Utah and Nevada; and the vastness of the desert plain is...