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Show MINING MAN VISITS LOGAN Goes to Nielsen Prospect and this Leads to Some Pleasant Conjectures. That thei e is something of decided Interest and Impottaiicc going on in connection with tlic Lucky Star mining piospect in Hlacksmlth Folk can on Is the belief of Tim RKruiiM-can, RKruiiM-can, and we venture the prediction . that the whole stoiy when it comes to l1sl light will contain tome pood news for ' all persons directly and indirectly Interested. Tiik Kki'uhlkjak is not in' possession of delinltcand accurate Information, for all concerned Insist on being as mum as clams, but two and two added usually make four and the- writer has been putting things together. to-gether. Big Man Here. On Wednesday, a Mr. C. H. Schue, of Salt Lake City, one known as a capitalist himself, and a representation representa-tion of bigger capital, came to Logan and remained at the Lincoln Hotel. On Thursday morning ho 'hove to the Nielsen prospect and returned that night. Thn Rki'Uiilicak man called upon Mr. Schue after his return and while, he was courteous, he said that lie "had nothing to say about his visit, yet." All casual efforts to lead him to talk about the' why or wherefore where-fore of his visit, what he saw or what he thought of the Lucky Star, proved futile. About Other Things. While M,r. Schue declined to discuss dis-cuss the Lucky Star he at least asked questions and made statements that to the writer are decidedly suggestive. Ot- For Instance, after some uuestlon v3 In regard to the Lucky Star, he casually observed that "It would take a lot of money to open a new camp." Then again he Inquired, or rather made the statement that these mountains have not been prospected much, have- they? In connection with a discussion of camps south he asked If these mountains are not a continuance of the Wasatch range' Mr Schue also asked casually about arlqus prospects through this country. Our Conclusions. While these questions and statements state-ments mav Indicate little or nothing, the writer got the Impression that Mr. Schue was favorably Impressed with what he saw, was at that time actually considering the cost of start-Iqgancvv start-Iqgancvv camp, that he saw no dls-couragement dls-couragement In the fact that these mountains are a continuation of a range further south It Is also true that In reply to a question by one other than a newspaper man, Mr. Schue made the true statement that tho Lucky Star "Is a line prospect." To those who have followed the developments de-velopments recently It Is known that an expert representing other people has been to the Lucky Star, and it Is confidently believed that Mr. Schue comes here on the representation of that expert. The impression gained all 'round is that he, too, Is very favorably favor-ably impressed. Mr. Schue went south Friday morning. Nothing Definite. On Friday morning, the Nielsens wore interviewed In regard to the matter but refused, absolutely, to talk for publication. All this secrecy can only mean that there is something in the wind, and just what It may be time will deelop, of course. The coming of such a man as M Schue means that If there Is sulllcicnt showing show-ing or possibilities In the Nielsen proposition that capital will be secured se-cured to develop it. The statement is now made that the lecent strike in the Lucky Stai is a Hue tissue vein, and samples of the oic show that It is veiy rich. That the proposition Is all that people would like to bellec and that prospective movements to develop de-velop the piopcrty Into a paying mine may not Unci a check Is the hope of all. |