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Show THE MINES MILLS | AND PROSPECTS FURNACES AND Edited by JOSEPH T. JENKINS RUMOR OF STRIKE DYKE SCENE OF CAUSES Blo RUSH (O00 STRIKES INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT Nevada Smelting and Mines Corporations Let Big Machinery Contracts. MEN GO TO SCENE City, been discoveries vada line, Dyke, and $5 and Claims there 250 miles have 2.-There July here over from er City and Sumpter gold field, and made atyproniablesTates ists, who are on J. of for this city, Dyke, by +0 the Baker train, has on the ground everywhere, as equiped to travel on. investigated ‘T. first Eltiz and Jackson has and that It is feet Wide I of this fore I drift from the ooS and miles Bak- he k eet ier apent 1e = YV oe ee 1S W short perce pee the strikes a had distant, that by aoe contains ee ut the reporter CORRS in i ak ae : Noted a mill, thirty miles away. on the the Nevada and Oregon side of the "The trip is anything but a pleasant outing It is a case of traveling in the heat and dust here is no shade and but litthe good water, there is plenty of game, sage hens duck and deer. One kind of game I do not ike much was the myriads of horned toads, rattlesnakes an lizds. The snakes are fleree, and one dares not go to bed outside of horsehair ropes. The lizards are beauties and would add mueh to any eireus "A railroad is bul.ding across the country within thirty-five miles of this camp, and those who are fortunate enough to get in early are counting on big returns ONE STRIKE EACH WEEK Arizona Mine Quantity ‘Taking of Good Out Large Ores, been doSome Arizona mines have Miner i things of late. The Bisbee s The Shattuck mine is doing poorly when it cannot report at least one good strike each week, but in the last week two more rich strikes haye been made on the 800 leyel. A few weeks ago a rich body of oxides and carbonates was. struck on the upraise from the 800 to the 700 and the new strikes were made on the 860 proper, the ore body encountered running from 26 to 30 yor cent In oxides and sulphides... The xtent of the more recently raveren body has not as been ascertained, but it is eviarge. to the Copper Queen Douglas are aes regularly at the rate of uN tons daily, but next pou The e increased to 200 tons. eat way is working splendidly and in the near future will be able to carry 250 tons dally. | | ing their About i6) San the start follow- the strike Tonopah Sun, big Clifford is locatmountain range as i SHAH Ma A eerelue cs ago it SITS the was rumoreen aE drifts In this mine level When a Sun the ground, the Clif- absence the camp, however, man ‘siFict dure several specimens were displayed TG Wa by Rene TA a ten WwathatGerr the the mine new and ledge appeared from Where it taken Howed allver: knocked the for themselvye very the rich in rock. off Thes silver and_ it that gold they good versa carriesPatininie tine stuff was on thought from some the mine gold and the the dump last roek had fallen considerable --- : EXPECTATIONS| Indications That Its Growth Will Be Something Phenomenal. Worked Living the for Mine for Many Reno, richest tion Nev;; Sept. gold strikes of the 2.-One. made state was uncovered erty about a in mile old and of the this por- many for an in months mining a half from yesterday Some from immensely rich ore days the famous Comstock about ten but was only made publie ago the discovery is brought to this city and is now on exhibition in the Nevada Real Estate, Developing companys he welghs about forty pounds urface with free gold It was taken from an old mine, owned by two pioneer miners who have been working the property for years and have always made very comfortable living out of it, although they never uncovered ore Ilke that recently discovered Hearing of this rich discovery a few days ago Emerson Gee, a mining expert lH Jenson, a well Known mining man; George Millner and W B. Thomas left went to Reno and Carson, where they secured automobiles and went to the scene of the diseovery They option on secured an five claims and a fraetion for the Selby Consolidated Mining & Milling company, and bonded all the surledge ts 300 rounding property feet wide and can be traced for hundreds of says all from $50 to $50,000 per ton probably the greatest discovery ir his portion of Nevada In years. The discovery was kept until all the adjoining claims had been secured by the Selby company and was known yesterday by Mr Thomas, Gee Emerson has been made contune engineer for the company and Verner, an old Comstock miner, wil have charge of the development of the mine. Work on he property will be started immediate] COMMENDS GARFIELD PLAN Big NOW WANTS A Recent Discoveries Neur Attention ' being {ure. iy of Ney., a It of big has There Attract Mining late, owing Of one Big dyke, dyke, returned of the with from every camp erles. the has been at Clark RAILROAD Men. Ramsey, of things to Welfare Benefit of Bound to tn the near growing to latest Reno L. mine rap- discoyof these called Gazette Charles fu- very recent the sometimes the prospect has Knox, with the an just samples approximating $800 per ton.' This dyke is eighteen feet in width at its widest exposed part, varying frorn that to six feet and risjng to a height of some twelve feet for several hundred feet It is almost impossible toa > samples from any portion of this mountain of rock that do not show considara pie free gold. The company ve t sinking a three-compartment dhatt; following ledge below now down fe -et and several stringers coming in, from main ledge showing free gold, whieh is almost conclusive that the values will continue and be found at the erosscuts on the fifty or one hundred foot level Mr. Knox stated that as soon as this ledge is opened Ramsey will be amen the great camps of the state, with > present indice wtions that it will be dandertiinies phenomenal.' Many Houses Go Up. The camp has shown remarkable growth, there bei now some 250 houses and tents in town is a newspaper pages full of live reading matter and the advertisements of Ramsey business houses all lots on Main street are taken and many buildings,.are contracted for. le greatest present difficulty, said Mr. Knox, lies In the Inability of the people of Ramsey to obtain suppHes fast enough. While jt is bul twelve miles from Clark's station on the main line of the C. P. and while there Is a good road some eight miles of this distance, there Is no across the river at Clarks, and result is that all trafile must go either by way of Carson, Dayton, Fort Churehill, Virginia Pawnee or Apache, all of w hich' places are many miles further than from The merehants and men of Reno should lose no time in pushing to completion the road and bridge from Clarks, it means much more to he city than people realize-teams could make the haul from here In one and the vast amount of supplies that section would naturally go from the flearest point Conduce Pmployers, Will Build Highway. , Automobiles could make the round trip with ease each day. Mr. Hill, owning the land at Clarks, stated to Mr. Knox that he would do all In his ew Mining on power to assist in the construction of The Mohawk-Bullfrog Min comtiie highway, both financially and by pany has just been incorporated under granting rights of way necessary for the laws of the state { Nevada to do A considerable sum has businesa in the Bullfrog district witt ,{/the purpose. been subseribed, through the ha, oe offices in Tonopah. Of -jalready ce ar Harry Ramsey Rrostients efforts of S. H. Wheeler, and there is ‘Thomas J. Lynch, uAEG presiden no doubt but that the road will be a Swan reality within a few weeks. While in an Ed Knox purehased two ‘ Ramsey Mr. n ynech, constitute the Main street lots and one residence lot SipyerGe: The newly-organized commane Wik begin operations on its prop -jand will, within a short time, east his tles a ce \fortunes with those of the new camp the course of an article headed "A Model Town at Garfield, Utah," the Mining Reporter of Denver highly commends the plans of the companies for thelr employes' benefit at the Garworks. Among other things It ‘Like many commendable movements, the idea of creating and maintaining a model town will not necessarily be a charitable act on the part of the companies, and underneath atl of the sentiment which may surround such a step, we know that it Is almost certain to prove as financially profitable as it is morally commendable. » project is prima facile evidence of the fact that the laborer Is of first importance in large commercial undertakings, and that whatever conduces to his physical and moral welfare will be to the financial advantage of his employers. In plain business parlance, the project will pay in dollars anc ents as well as in improved social aondiliein for the men, Large corTy scheme is not new, for some pore ations in the Fast have time proved the expediency for their employes in workmen not only have many but are provided with that they appreciate even if would not have thought of them in the absence of the paternal oversight of the company. Orderliness, cleanliness, places for amusement, edueation and recreatlon-all these can be made a part of a model town with but Ittle first cost when it Is lald out, but with little probability of being realized when a settlement is allowed to come up in the usual manner. The effort of the Utah companies will result in more efficient and contented labor with less probability of being affected tl labor disturbances than would otherwise - be the case, Discontent is usually at the bottom of all labor troubles and it ean be imagined that a laborer well housed and surrounded with protection and advantages for himself and family will be loth to be a party to strikes and similar disaffections." Sand Is are Valuable, Snake river dirt appears to be valusays ible, The Idaho Republican Otto Hudson, manager of the Platinum Gold Mining company, who recently installed a Michaelson concentrator near Tilden, sent 2 1-2 Rounds of concentrates to Portland to be sayed, and has received a showing ch values the native ton, as -it appears in gravel. 174 pounds Be inthicn this it carries worth from 10 to of zircon per ton, or $17.40 to $34.80 20 cents a pound, Wiltley table per ton. It requires a the conto extraet the zircon from centrates. The whole courtiry is resting on this kind of gravel, so we may all wear diamonds yet Keep your eye on zir- & Nevada Smelting sceording to an colm of Sun returned Mines interview Macdonald that Mr. from for a trip to San In the had FPran- cisco, and had much to say concerning the development work to be done Contracts had been let for a large order of mining machinery, including holst compressors, milling machinery, ete which is to be distributed among the company's different mine country threughout the is to be given to the mine and the Eden are located in > all of which Reveille Is to have a i a compressor, as is the Eden, while the Goldreed mine will have a new holst Next Sunday OnnENS. Mr. Macdonald, accompanied by Mr illies, EF Collins and Mr ecatt bane: Tonopah on a tour of Insy mines in the one of the prinwill be to seéleet to erect a site upon the ore that will accommodat« from the three mines t Is thought that Reveille will be the place lected for the mill "As soon as machinery fou *> Kawk a range erties has installe said Mr Macdonald, "we can amneat to hear ereat things from that section,' Three In be TLoists Ordered. speaking of the southern Macdonald said been ordered that sunk on company in coun- three Copper would ditter4,500 extent that ore Manager Adams of the tele»> company has been out selecting from Bullfrog to Greenwater, reports are favorable, which ts more than likely, communication tween Tonopah and Greenwater be possible within the next sixty ' Already a bank has been organized for Greenwater, and is known as Greenwater Banking corporation Which supplies have been ordered from San Franeliseo,. The offleers of the bank are Senator Nixon, president; L = Parkhurst, vice president, and the with M. L. Macdonald, F. A Ki ith and D. B Gillies, will constitute the directorate he bank will be ready for business very soon, Railroad to Bullfrog. The to railroad jnto Bullfrog, accordMr. Macdonald, should have finished by Sept. but ewinge heavy storms recently, part of the road was washed out, thereby delaying the completion until about Sept 15. On railroad day a large shipment of ore from the Montgomery-Shoshone mine will go out on the first train to the smelters, mill for the Montgomery-Shoshone will be ready »y January or February Contracts are soon to be let for a mill to treat ore from the Amethyst & Bullfrog Mining company, and It is expected that by April 1 the mill will be ready for custom work The new general manager of the Nevada Smelting & Mines corporation is E&. J. Collins, who has been identified with the Calumet & Hecla mine in Michigan, as well as with the Calumet & Arizona Capper company of Ariz Mr, yins is a gradMichigan Sehool ot Mines at Houghton, He have active charge of all of the. rane ‘s business, and leaves today for Cloverdale to look at several properties there belonging to the corporation, The main offices of the Nevada Smelting & ae corporation will be in charge o L. Cardon, who has been for a ion time with the Tonopah Mining company, MINING NOTES, W. W. Charles nn Leadville, Colo., will assume the duties of auditor of the aL ere Minis cdinpany, one Tonopah Development company and th a mopah Jim Buttle Mining com na Mr. ‘harles takes the place forme iy held by W. L. Carden, now with the Necorporation vada Smelting and Mine the Hie has long been connected with Guggenheims in Colora tiles who have been Ide ae bagi sinelter at Good Spring: said to be negotiating for of the sme plant oF company «at [ has both lead and copier Tarna The labor famine at the eenee tis of the Last company mine Bap Creek, Ida, Jelleved and sme iting begun at once The properties are responding satistactorily to development wor The connection for which the management of the Indian Queen property in E nty has f fm fe y been effected. The the ore body has not yet ascertained, but that exposed is of grood quality. Colorado capital will be applied to reume place Operations in Lincoln Guiech, Albany county, W yomee lormer operations have been ried on i = « Pr manner but the ne we" ccOmpadiy formed will spend much money for ‘improvements and equipmen Lead Production and Consumption, Fifteen ago the United for the assumed the role of leading among the countries of the world. Prior to the year 1891 Spain he ld the post of honor in this reut since that year the margin has steadily " hited Sta tes' gain nereased from a few thousand tons to almost double the output of any other single nation. In the matter of con sumption of lead the sitet Get ete show a Labor Scarce at consumption ot ites fell off reritain sused more Bingham. muckers and jackers, all the week have unsuccessful in getting them. There is so much outside work in the camp that a majority of the men prefer to work outside when the weather is Raa rather than go underground. An attempt will be made to import miners if the present conditions continue. United se has never in "ars produced sufficient lead to satisfy as home demand, ane has been forced to import on an erage §$ per cent more lead than ahee been produced at home --_++» > LABOR DAY AT LAGOON, Sparring match, double-header Garland ys. Bountibaseball game, Bake Sunday and Free Clam Monday. things illy . nece NEVADA Things. take ar SAVING ip i that silver place take presentable HOUSHOLD: comtor t on Served, the Therefore IHtouse-No No Table she Grea&e Napkins to NORTHERN ire In There ia a bride of two years who Ives in the nel ehborhood of Columbia University whose furniture is the ad miration of her friends It Is of solid oak, Indl idual, unu ualand hand made Their wonder grows when learn they that she has made ali or it herself, says the New York Sun She is a college woman and immediately upon her marringe entered the university for a post-graduate course in the higher art phases of manual training When required in the sehool to make certain articles she simply put in her time making things which would be useful in her own homé. There is a beautiful littic hand made onk chair, for instances rhe material in it. cost a $2.20, and the chair would cost $15 any tore Her writing desk with dr iwers and pigeonholes exact! t wanted them, would have coast at ida t $4... Th material in it cost her $ r. $s 1 mut in her morning study period on tt for six eeks, about ifty heurs of labor in all whi h meade her time worth close to $l an hour At one window of her little itting room stands an exquisite piece ot fur nitut a blg strong box inodelled atter the old time wedding chests No article yuld) be more useful in New York apartment Cle d it conits h ipacious indow seat and open. it holds all manner of thing Rif of olid) oak ved and would cost $125 in a tore or he making of It impl vecupled part of her sehool time ind Che inatertal cost a r few dol lars One of tl beauties of en furniture i ultability to. the sles and needs of the maker She iad, for in stance, a pewriter d for he hu band rhe ordinary typewriter. stand] is a thing of use but certainly not of} beaut Th mirticular desk is an o nament to it urpose ti irtisticall fitted exnac » the pac it is designed to oceupy Ih drawer ind shelves are cunningly designed to fit the pecullar need From his ble desk} ‘ ne ilr op ices29 him1 one whirl of f ing his typewriter at just th right helght iy or RAILWAY than vnlace of of onan et: three utenOver her gus range hang sils-a boiler and two skillets These ure all the cooking utensils she nee required in two years houselkeepNo soup ettle, no frying pan, no esiier is necessary, as the family does not eat meat ‘he elimination of meat from the menu does not save so much time in cooking, but it take absolutely all grease out the hou which every house wite knows Is ri t v[ when it "tt is also i great saving in DKS y, *hoth in the general purchase und in the gas requirec Potatoes Eliminated. he « In Ha rinlr iny place Inimae is . hen which e, like not it is | -_ ise | | unnecessary (mds Never 1 ditt Wears of White ult auE : | simple ei life never | shor VERO La lace | 1 sh en ? 3 ; aWery Legge in Every co. Stree, leased im and wires | | | | ae ‘ OT ES OOF EROS os De (Established 1893.) BONDS, SUGAR STOCKS, ANK STOCKS, |} Other Grade rself LABOR DAY | } | Investments Bought and 'Phones 127 Both ji High as 5 Main - price ea St. Sd AT SALTAIR. ' Grurat ne! Last day of thi comfortable, | trains Forty-fi her friends | Matchless bathing dancing season. Thirty minute service Good musie, fine HE DOCTORS WHO CURE in ] } one-tenth the | old to one-fourth methods treating all irs. forms of th time Shore reqtur ist Chrenk ind perience Private in Disea epables rae m to eure mar o-called "Ineurable where othe il If aut are in need of th I DB. A. J. SHORES, vices of ré linab le Specialists Consult Drs. Shores s nee Pric and terms are pon the reach of all sufferers-One lohee treatment or $15 for a Cure all.Cat orrhel Chronie Dis ses, licine free. Consultation and advice tia to Call or write A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN. ree have a Special Department =a for the ee ae = of all Privatewi iteksen of Men, whether caused by ignorance, exco - . You may consult Dra. Shores about the most dolloate or cusbarraasing pr private ‘ron} a, with the assurance that you will be given honest advice and skillf atment, and everything will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND OCONFIDENTIA who have een led astray by bad companions-middle-aged men who one to excesses-old en thelr sexual af or ane who hare contracted diseases-th ° victims of Bined Polson-ers who need the counsel! and ald of experianced = ae = uc micians, are atulls invited to consult this department and be adrised ae is then Bn under DRS. SHORES' MODERN METHODS itn all Private Disne OU may arran the = for a cure In small weekly or ae othly inAY WHEN CURED ter what Stalitehinita, as the cure eee or youm consult these Master Specialiata, tree of your eg {s, or who ° cure yon. learn bow you can yot cured. CALL OR WRITE. HOME CURES BY MAIL. OWN, WRITH DBS. I? YOU LIVE OUT OF SHORES Ye ene ee then New Symptom List and got their edvice F gs, OFFIOD 7 to 8. HOURS: Sundays Dail and , 9am. to 5 p. m Bren holidays, 10 a m t 12 Drs. Shores EXPERT HOUSTON BLOCK, SALT LAKE OITY, & Shores, SPECIALISTS. 249 SOUTH UTAH MAIN STREET, DR. G. W. SHORES. RED STREAKS OF HONESTY EXIST IN EVERYBODY. Turn in your BILLS. body Every- will pay their honest debts if you don't wait too long. Merchants' Protective Association SCIENTIFIC Pifth Floor COLLECTORS Commercial National re ranc is G. "Some are THIS not BAD DEBTS. Bldg. Salt fake Luke, General Manager. People Don't Like Us." CUT If you OF Bank now a OUT subscriber. send THIS COUPON with ONE DOLLAR to The Inter-Mountain Republican, Salt Lake City, Utah. For the Dally and Sunday Republican vember THE Neagrieit BIG 15, 3 from Now OFFER. IR: StlgAG Seace WUE Hie Clyro SOR hf NE Until 1006. CAMPAIGN SR aa | a vtarrh and ul eran Chronite an Privale Disease of the Men Waren and childrs n rf evecy name aad nature, by latest and most advanced clentiti method Gvei 1H),000 Cas éd- in the past fteen years Irs. Shore & Shore Wonderful NEW MENT for Deatness arrh Asthma, Ha ve ur rubl is the Medical Discover ure it ur qu } i e and certain Porm. They use eggs in every except form fried in grease. They use i f--rice, will h takes tatoes and Is more The vy cake ple since ~ Occaplanalte arhen the want something sweet she makes a pudding of s cereal, but ge oe ally speeng the thing she ba Ss a spe of wheat and oatmeal martin whieh both and which can be mixed and baked 17 >» buys the best bread she can und but they consume their breadstu {1 erally in the form of a erac of ah the suits them both. They bu oe crackers by the barrel ao ane now on » January. the third conalimed sip She remove fant s in taste by he ating, Ene. m ae ac by mead, when they come is. fresh if just baked They oy dlst{led water, but they nevmike any hot drink except occasionally cocoa In pursuance cf fixe a fe for the giminas ion. o necessa ork .the wife neve ly ee Sh rinnes the A in ponige: water and leaves them to drain until they are wanted oun (e peauadiouls and linen napkins ure sed, saving a ble item at the we ca dab and ironing board. Whit« Japanese paper napkins are used and thrown away. it is rendered unAs for the cloth, nece the sort table use iry by Thi olid table was made by the wife. Ordinarily such @ table would be finished swith shellac «anc varnish would be injured by heat whieh and w onle require a heavy grease spo ts the clot This table was felt unde boiled oil, fake ad nae d bed In agi Sat and nothubbe a» é er is It coy , mats ae conatant renewal, which demand meal Is set upon the bare table, wheth- Private mn things ut, and meals variety must be kept up. Why cannot the palate be accustomed to a reasonable other meals as well as Torwlty In break mi both of them ee le ee oi it is 5 and can be : round tn sapere to be in wit ettuce, tea: and so on. The deal of the best alive either clear or in mayonnaise. & Brokers. South "JOHN C. CUTLER, JR. INVESTMENT BANKER. | -trimmed|) es myself ar launder them to which and Second with LOGAN AND BRYAN, Correspondents, Members New rk ock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. We handle cad panna Utah Mining and Comm Stocks Our Mir. Pollock new - CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB ne couple ave also eliminated as i as possible ehone vegetables which require much Hints for their preparamn olatoes which contain little hourishme ent in proportion to their bulk nd require more time thaan they co wade rth to clean and peel, hi been almost entirely eliminated The ir object has been to find food wus h would suit their health and the palates and which would take ne leu ee eyaeetee amount of time in preparatio t seemed to them that it, a sort of ted in the uniformity » could be menu ore take akfast eut POLLOCK W. BALT LAKD CITY. Orders Promptly Executed Btocks, Bonds, Cotto Gralla | | | |} bar ) to petticoat, ind) such me els = Service White. the gow! 1 pe. vns, A. Bankers ® | } | w hite sume etticoat she has lim Inated from hier wardrot uw a useless expense i pre fer to pend my time and money in other thing whe than in underine ri JAS. | r gmloves or List The white hirt waist particularly the one that can he seen} through, he commer i demanding \ extra and finer gar eit underneath to mak t presen ible She pets more coolness in lightwelght blouses of silk and other miaterta which permit the yea of one underwai rh starched, - Wire SERRE | bel) oa | It No, 5, a) m, = Private of furnishings in immaculate New | Provisions. advoeate » th train 10:20 the} iw 4 them |] but when It come nd energy of a white woodwork preads, bt \ culate ou may ¢ the excessi u i uggestion of ne just because it presentable This that i anne Passengers must take leaving Salt Lake at t do or WHite. aa & y g COMMENCING THURSDAY, Skr a arr ¥ 6TH, TRAINS WILL COBRE AT S AM the kept to Change of Time the ke to hold nake work wien Ww erating-room, wer took in to farmil wife hon it. hou lothing of the Vhenever he five minut ideas' both in mount che pen ing mon me nothing or time ive § white Experimenting Two Years, | This woman has been experime nting | for two years to get a practica ip-| plication of the simple life i pda ible} plan while . would be satisfactory to} pers rf and cultivs ition. Ww hen} she m aietee she was ob Eee to reelign| her place in another elty. The salary which she resigned was sufficient to | make its elimination felt in their ae neome Th nted sore ee that} ost money. She felt thi she must} make her time worth Bear iets fini in- | elally by doing all the work of her} house herself, to keep down other ex-|} pefises besides that of a maid's wages. | Nevertheless, she had no intention of| giving up all of her time to housework. Backe ) er husband's willing co-ope tion, she applied her brains ¢t the problem, 1 he r It that dr twe ears of her married lite she has course made a taken her MORES anmAdatl furniture in her house ea ge own hands, run her house | vith her maid a ithaiit . und made all of her] own clot 3 her kitchen gives an| A elimane into part of this has been idea as to how NeEoa ur thi the rh to costs suet 1dds ‘ of did One Cloths Wash, nd r record Meat the corporation, with Mal- concern pote house hance No Maedonald con, searce at the Labor is Bingham mines, and the managers are having difficulty in getting Gnough men to do the extensive work which is mapped out, says the Bingham Bulletin. Bingham-New Haven and other Carr no prin: fl in promised Unnecessary furni ra the Housel not' one ar-| Was purchased or nme Lor wile! ‘ a hot an detual need The wife ind ing Employes' No In ty leit September Big prop- In interview Ground, "As to the new camp of Dyke, I can only say that I think very favorably of the wifole district. Buyers are on the ground and are taking properties without any great amount of work being done by prospectors and locators The mineral showings everywhere are good and _ there is plenty of room for prospectors on both to since of ford MiatEaanertia boys were away, and tants, the caret CC Bileranto Sallow@iniCancata venta From his property has been taken some of the finest specimens from a Nevada eemp. In New York guleh I located claims for myself and associates, and did considerable development work on my own ground. [ panned free gold and intend to go back to camp in a short time. Buyers in Properties. properties "Among other noted the which 1 visited in the camp Johnson & Vanderen, which been opened by Nevada Murrin ae Bishop group, Willis Dark au e Backaroo, 8 which € Ntie oldest property Uret been worked for several years Nevada catllemen, and w hich has a good showing and is under negotiation on a $40,000 deal. Many locations have been.made all over the district with a radius of three miles "Five miles away from Dyke is Ne Ww York gulch, a camp where the original property er discovery is owned by Johnson and Corvell, which they have worked for several years with an oldfashioned arrasire. taken out and handled in an arrastre ylelds $40 to the ton. They are shipping several tons of this ore to the a at with which parties are ground promises some- 110-foot' was on ae >lvalues Was tated a, in are have Some wes PHIRI countered ee sp soa pany SRA h oxides, | It also contains free gol cae some silver ydlues. Out of 12 ASSAYS!/ from surface samples taken by Lew Walker, $12 was.the least return, and hole deepest The $223. highest the on the ground is ten feet. They have 20 ialine and own the townsite of Dyke, Bnough names,are on the petition s@nt to Washington to ova the establishment of a postaffice Some speed to the big automobiles nature says a property seekers other known, ell for 1,000 ree cc owners had starte, . and gold of ffiftteen miles from that camp Phe }original discovery was made by the 5 } Cliftord brothers, on what is now thé Sree in he diet GI al CNL nl hat oni been mary In our loc 4 in the Bi ast I fount vein, not a Wednesday Nev., eshoe precise Miners Years. several Seee| }thing unusually tran es led on the same ro * | Golden Anise: ar. gre, Ce ey en shipping to Winnemuce quartz /is Hor with and The Pioneer the late caused once }ed vein 12 1-2 inches to SIX] ae the on walked property t, the on fen ing a ajat In eee ; cea i ice ve after the of Have Stuff, Tonopah, on | loaded {in that loo aoa a See ot whiegh much papers here City. worked who left ial saddle hors returned {strike went to the new |but the extensive exam-|pushing pick up anything Clifford Bowen, ent at Winne-/Glifford, ination locating Eee selves and friends, reeently rin 1 large portion of the to Much recelyed |}evening Ne- cattlemen. prospectors News over the from been by Workings Yellow Sept. miles Tast Developed City. just fashion and 250 excitement at mucea, desultory June Ore., some Thought Until the bY Baker Baker Miles | Now oS Winnemucea, From has Bighty-Pive to i From Only Fintshed Owing : Is Be 3, 1906 ruests re present or. not Any hi ) wife chan reckon the saving and the guests notice the absence of u clotn only to remark upon the behuty of the table ig heavy sideboard: there,ia.a little oak} table made by herselt Phe} Practical Application of Man-| 3"serving rawet f this table are cunningly devised to hold exactly the things used ual Training by New constantl m the table Ihe a er articles In the house knive rks and spoons, on the! York Woman. or Tonopah > Camp SEPTEMBER ire Washouts. just New MONDAY, | ha As LABOR Not 15 Uncovered a Mile and a Half From the Famous Comstock. BEFORE RENO FOUND TRIP NOT A PLEASANT ONE SILVER INTO BULLFROG RAILROAD Will Gold CITY, UTAH, DEVELOPMENT IN HOUSEWIFE MAKES ALL DIRECTIONS - FINE FURNITURE RICH ORE FOUND = IN OLD PROPERTY in Automobiles Returned Prospector Tells of ‘Goldseekers Leave Tonopah Hastily Vein Exposed at Surface for Clifford. for 1,000 Feet. LAKE No- City. |