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Show j NEVADA GOLD' GAMPS I Salt Laker Makes a Circuit of Them. GOLDEN SUNBEAM'S RICHES H' Rights of the Miner in tho jj Nation's Senate. j i New Boilers to Serve the King Con. Mt at Park City Bingham. Tram- H ways as an Outlet for Ores. Hi While he did. not return with a Gold- Hf fleld gold mine In his game bag, he did H return with a most formidable opinion Hj of the country, said William T. Oster H'f on his arrival from Nevada yesterday. H; With tho camp much excited and prices Hf away up In the gamut It Is difficult, ln-Ht ln-Ht deed, for a chap of limited resources to H acquire a foothold1 over there Just now, H he added, and quite naturally he sought H other fields. While the deepest work- ltfgs at Goldileld- did not exceed 125 feet H when ho shook tho gold-dust from his B feet. It Is not without evidence that the Hti ledges by which the gold-bearing zone 1 1b fissured, are capable of great depth. 3 Certainly disclosures In the upper worit-Ej worit-Ej lngs are characterized by ores of mosil Ht sensational quality, the most lnteresL- lng examples of this to be found In the Hi January lease, which Is now enriching f ' Zeb Kendall of Sprlngvllle. his State, and his associates. In that block of ground ho found the lesracs sacking H ore which affords an average of $200 H gold per ton, while from the -Combina-Kj tlon was being rained a class of rock Hj equally as rich. MmMf At Dlamondfleld. a new camp-site H within a stone's throw of Goldfleld, he found "Dlamondfleld' Jack" Davis rev-elllng rev-elllng over the presence of ore some of which shows a valuation of $1000 per ton, while an analysis of the quartz of Tonopah disclosed tho presence of the gold-bearing tellurides which have done Hr much' to stimulate Interest in that part of the country. Mr. Harvey, the fleld : man for Patsy Clark, has already tied up the Dlamondfleld discovery and, pays Mr. Oster, everything indicates that Da-vis Da-vis will come forth with a fortune at WmW his belt. At Jefferson about sixty miles north-cast north-cast of Toiopah, Mr. Ostcr found a gold-bearing proposition that appealed to him and he returned from it with an option and samples from the ledge that will decide its fate. Jefferson in early days was the scene of much activity, but has for some years been neglected. However, Mr. Oster sees there oppor- Hj, tunltles as Inviting as ho has found H!' since his departure. Pending the arrival of the locomotive for which a pathway is bding provided MM as rapidly as possible, conditions at Tonopah are quiet. However, the splk- MM ins of rail will begin in a few days, with MM construction of the lino to be pushed- as j rapidly as possible. |
