Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
In The Deep creek Country.

Correspondence Of the DksERLr Nrws.l
| am again among the mines oi the
Deep Creek county, this time with n
bnuyant feeling, There arrived on
Monday laborcn, mechanics, mill
builders and miners, from Salt Lake,
and immediately laid oil a foundation
for u Cro1ord pulveriziug mill. Long
before you receive my letter this win
have been flushed aud ready for tho
mill, which viii be running by the
LIT July. These mills have been n
success In the old country ana also In
California, aud viii doubtless be n sue.
cess here, a. there Is plenty Of gold
quartz. The men are too well known
In this western county 10 need praise.
All that Is necessary here IL 10 mention
the name OF George II. Haven OF
Little Cottonwood, and later Of Dead.
wood, where he put up large mining
machinery. Mr.. Haven IL also the
owner VI one OF the largest vineyards
In the world. This Is In California.
Yot he prefers to work la the mining
vineyard Of Utah. His companion is
the well.kuown buEineas man OF wy.
oming fame, and later Of Ogden.
When OgIen became u way station he
moved 10 Salt Lake. refer to l.. N.
Posle. These two men are hailed here
as messengers OF peace anu glad It'd
ings. After them will follow Others,
with mills, reduction works and
smelters, aud the golden area that 30
many poor souls have been waiting
for win have come. The railroads
will vie with each other to got 10 tho
new EldOrado, and | will come home
TO eat my Christmas dinner on train.
Messrs. Haven aud Posle have bonds
on some Of Messrs. Woodmsn, Martin
anu Dunyon's mining property; hoEce
they know what they nre doing.
The weather has been very cold and
dissgTeeable, and but little work has
been done Ia the mines. Prospecting
has been pushed wherever the snow
wsuld permit. Manga new discovery
has been made, but would advise the
readers Of the newspapers to make
| great allowance for tho correspondents
| Of a mining camp. Some OF these men
| live on big eNaggefatI0nt, Others are
easily "stufled" by some sharp miner;
others have not the fear OF God before
| them, hence they caro- little what be.
/ comes of the public, while others feel
| rich, and they want all the world 10
| know II and feel rich also. | would
again say to the mechanic, stay where
| you arc; 10 tho tradesmen, stay ia
your little shops; 10 the clerk, stay In
| your shade, for eggs and slippers
are mot plentiful out here; TO
the wageworker, 10 he miner
or mechanic, stay where you are,
until you know OF n job that you can
have when you arrive here. Let the
prospector come and likewise thoee
who have failed at everything elae;
they might hit II at mining. Let the
speculstor come; but he must bring
money, Ms boarding or living without
purse or scrip Ia played out. The
minister might work the miner for his
living, but nothing more.
We continue 10 feel the injustice
done us by some members OF the last
| legislature la defeating the Young
county bill.
There have been two deaths, one In
| TaOele, the other In Juab county. The
Interested parties have 10 cross and
recross the desert TO probate their os-
tate. some Of those Legislators who
voted against our wishes, and, In fact,
against all ToOele county peoples
wishes will have TO explain why they
lid 10 II thoy como again TO seek cleo.
ton.
There win be many thousands Of
people In this country by the last Of
this year, aud most OF them viii ne In.
conyeinenced on account OF being 10
far away from the county scat.
In speaking OF the mill now build
indg should have given its capacity.
Al fret II will be iifty tons per dag.
THIS can be increased, aud will 10 rs
the times demand 1t.
W. J. FAUST.
GOLD HUI, Clifton Di,,rlcp,
A ptil Goth 1902,