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Show : Tells of Wield, Its Wratth of Dre Utah Tnlent in the Camps o Gold Well Up in the Line of Scn-sationnl Scn-sationnl Achievement. h : '! Tlio magic with which the pick of this !'" day Is endowed and tho results o which J the miner who wields It is capable, are 1' more Impressively exemplified sit no placo In the "West than aro they at Goldileld f' and Its gold-bearing environments, said ) Mr, "V. "V. Armstrong, on his return. from i, Nevada cnmp3 yesterday morning. A I blank upon tho map of that common-f common-f wealth eighteen months ago, Goldflcld, un-i un-i dcr the necromancy of modern effort, has I been provided with all tho attributes of 1 modern comfort, and with the advent of j means with which to rcdueo Its gold- bearing resources upon the ground, will I havo soon repeated tho stpry of the most j populous and the most productive of digit dig-it Kings. Nor Is Utah without Its representatives repre-sentatives there; not a few of those num-v num-v berod among Its colony on tho road to " wealth. Prominent among theso is V. II. r Clark, at ono time prominent among those operating In this State. Mr. Clark is dl- rectlng operations at tho Dlxlo.lho pres-li pres-li tlpo of which is being hourly added to, l while It is said In camp that his endeavors . have been along lines more systematic - than any undertaken thus fur, tho results 1 j achieved by him comparing favorably I with the best. Ho Is sacking, indeed, ores 1j of tho value of $2000 per ton. and of this ( class will soon begin forwarding a lot. f. From the lease In which ho Is Interested on tho Sandstorm, A. II, May no, with y Judso W. A. Sherman, Is digging some of tho richest rock In camp, while tlio wealth A cf Rod Top Is rapidly swelling tho purse a of Dick Colburn. In tho samo Held Joo k Knzeasparger is conducting a restaurant Z and piling up a fortune, whllo at tho Great Bend, Vivian Strange, tho mining II engineer, is orosecutlng development that f Is expected to culminate in big results at any shot. w Thomas J. Lynch, among the first to ji embrace opportunities held out to the f world at Tonopah, and most prominent !j of those 'to extend their researches Into il the mineral-bearing arc without, has ac- xl compllshed much for himself and thoso il associated with him while emphasizing I! the resources of the country, llo is among S the fortunate owners In tho Goldflcld 2 tho original discovery at Kawlch a sam- 3 pie of ore from which is almost voclfer-m voclfer-m ous In its tale of wealth, whllo to him 1 Is tho region out of Tonopah Indebted for I Its Nevada-Alplno group, whloh will re-5 re-5 ( ward him with another fortune. At Bull-II Bull-II frog, Utah is also freely represented, as .1 it In neighboring camps. At Tonopah Mr. Armstrong was peril per-il mitted to look into the mines of the Mon- tana-Tonopah and Midway companies, if from each of which much oro Is being f raised, and with better facilities for the j transportation of its wealth tho camp shall bo made to rear a record that enn-' enn-' not but astonish tho world. Mr. Armstrong found his pilgrimage not 1 only a pleasure, but a most Instructive if one. and regrets that ho was unablo to I j prolong it and that ho was unablo to return re-turn across lots by way of a Held tho re- j sources of which arc beginning to respond to the needs of the San Pedro. |