davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Railroads.
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusivey
-Four Track, Automatic Block signals.
ma fer October D. 1910.


Anthracite coal used exciusivHeh l,.,.
-Four Tracks. Auo Gs,us., B!ocf f.S SlsnA'
Stations On az? Ne. s S,r Ge'S 5si .; ST.
and whitshan Ts%r%pins St,
For Ess9n B.hthsm Aen;Own nsuen chyH o iso
Sc - so y e. y sS sso r as IS
%hf.Ss E ssna.: sa' ssFas'2 ''
to Fer Resd hfs5nf aSd A. M S
sS f. Nh, 90 GOO. 500 to Reading 49,
So III ilS % ' go Tsn'9s3 sso. 20
w. ros 900 % r. 81 Il. RAIL Raj g noyJrs GROVE &C.
G@3S' s. 'S|' .Ss EiS $.s "a os:ss
Cay; go q, sf ts sn sor ep hOy f'
49, s,o =, FOB !. LAKE : sodS.ys 1915 A. NJ.
s. nss a.'as' Go TOM a. f us sHad'y
For A,iantio City. vneIand. and BFdss'on' '''O A. NJ"
s'asA s5 'a Ill. Bssii S SIS 81
ssSs'{i s sg si fHMls s 1922.
US Si's e.; /! j &; s. s5 jss
s s:S io; i iSs. ! M isS S %.A s'' 's' 80 ''
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For Atlantic Highlands seabrgh MONMOUTH beac IN
and Long Branch 1918 A. n. 3a5 p. NJ suno~Ss' "''o
NJ. -. 80. no,,.,
Eiberon, Asbury Park ocean Grow ana pom AZ
south 10 Point Pleasant S:4S =. NJ sundays ops
Interlaken Asbury Park and OCEAN G-ov~ w" A. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA d hA5llAoRE AND WASH
From Whitehall Terminal tSouth Ferry, -
Weekdays 1853. 955. iI:2. DINING Car, A. ~. Z: oo,
go; 4SS iDin ng Carr t'55 p. ~. l2:lO ndt sun
Say. a:S5 HE'S (Dnins Carr 4: n. 80 4bS dining
Can. 6.53 p. ~; 1910 md Additional tfains for Fh..
AK @:2; 0:,3 SIS r. ST. sundays s:a3 y. ~. 80.
From TOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and seats be procured al foot Of
Liberty ST., whitehall ST.. il9 i12 2Gi ~ 81! ilie
issih o.. 27s West i2sh S.. :' Cclnmbus Az Ner
49, Williamsburg. The New York Transfer compan,
wi call for and cneck baggage from hotels or residences
20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Ocean HEramers.

ITO VENEZUELA,
L r.oarers a., lie RED 20" LINE. under mall con.
trac, with the United states Government are appointed
10 sail iron. Robert per. BROOKLYN ..., $780,.
Tor Ia Guav ,f,r Caracas) Puerto Cabsilo. Curacao
" - and Marac.oo. via Curasao.
S. rHt4pELpiA. ssu,aay N 1s,SSss e mr. mr.
% BouLroN, BLISS pALLETTl
General Managers. No. 1875 Front bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
RAILROADS..
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

II1IJOU VNIIlu OuO Live
Stations foot OF We. 2sd s., Penn. H. R'' -0ran''
'Indicaie. from West 2sn 81 Other figures 'ho"
II m cgr,landt or Desorosaes 81 a., o..
A:!,as s,5 S 4.s lsr wILKEsaxRnE., sfnHS-
-ENEvX. RocHEsTER BUFFAiO. NIAGARA FALLS
and The West and principal local points dining car and
:iO..a. 1910 4. NJ. Sundays only for Bound Brook
ard hns," ;o.o daily .,cep, sunday MAucH
cHiSE sna q ," oo aD s. pSr ..ceD, Sunday
"BLACK diamond EXPRESS"
"a. H"1 r s car. PULLMAN ys,'?lf o.
10 Connects Buffalo with through sieepefs to
.i2,2s. i2.,o , ~ daily -rcep, Sunday. for MAUcH
CHINE and n,ermedIs'e point. ,,, ,, r.sroy
MAT c;HrSS apo n. Coal sfanehe:: u,,vrs
p;hRT pTrsr6N 's scHAxT6v and principal inter
stations Connects Tor all points IN coal regions:
p: ai i r1rrsros 's scTh:NTSS principal
F" .4:sS S.,7 P H. daiy for EXsToN and inter
a;y :.s.g so.s .,o, rSpI s... 20.
d F;:H's So '. $sy niTr: %issssA
ALLs sH' sf"nrs sIe.pers Ruaio and Toronto
.Srm ia" s.%r fsy ''f FsE ssSa''
.H cvSx T. q p v AHH at nir TaTHE G pn
H nsa s EorHTs &, aarsio ssr"sc
singer. -sfr.d No haTgsee carried crxrv,
He" rIrAt o'" St e IT"ArH ESIVa
rums2 ssgrr' to wss nSa sna saSa
BROOK ~ "a, .,n.. .d I"a sra - g. i"T
Ticre,: Pullman sccor%"As'o.n,s c, ',a Is' ,e,S
IS ~ ard sea RrSadw ssc euo, ~ cour, st., %
uv,.oc.ttrsy and Rroos,vn ANNEX Rrookvn
transfer Co VIII cali FOR ard rhecx baggage "om
hotel or residence through to destna'"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
nE,. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il: Il.
JILL. ~, Neu-YOrk. foot of barclay
and CbristOphcr trScts. ,,,,,,.r
yEsTIBULED TR.iNrre tIi;:;IC =

CARS, PlHTSCi LIGHr; ,o>rc, 49,,
TIE TIE MsSissn. Morrsiorn pas.aIc. Paterson .oel
5., Doy VGp s s4EnTG iiacei,swn scio5Ny$
,,oiNyST KS Washington rIiILLIPSptRG. EASToN,
wATrn CAR sTRonsRvFG n'sfHa N' TnXrf
COKE rSGrrAMroH OXFORD yoRwrcH. wa,e,,-
y yHe .-rllsir o=wrGo ITHACA owrGo rr"," :,
Sann,-r~c p.rrI DaNcVftI.F. HtfFAlO and all
C9hH wwsss1, p voRruwrs'r AND eor'THwpsT.
son ppn"' ". -BIXGHAMroN NAIL stops at principal!
,o.cs s'5 q HTne,cate car uuEFALo. fcEAMToN nEG
InIIA WTr92S IN oMspRisi0s HsYrictsE and oswEGo
EENpRrss Pullman Psrlor Car . Gonn w at
,.oo i1 ~ 'Ms,o-scRANToN wIIKESn.RRE and ELMiRA
i'V EMPRESS pullman Bunet PaIi.r enrs; An p,v,,
';W, ~ cop s~rcE RrNGHAMTcN. FLMIHA. BvF-
r.ro pullman Buffet Sleeping Cnr Nrw-iork 10
trira.o. Dirnr Car west 81 Buffalo
an r. VI r)ai,yj-R Buffalo Express Pullman SieepHre FOR
0''o scRhNToS. RINGHAMToN ELM " nar path; Mt.
nan u ~ G)aiiy)-BrFFAIO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
"''", oWEGO ITHACA ETNiRA SvRACr'SE
IITicA and oswEGo EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet
r,sSl~ ssEgsrTss AID PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
,1.n,r, 'laze 8 sons Limited. ~ Broadway, II par,
,ors hi .th-avs. i2ih-st ~ West i2,thst "a
ss.,nmbusavc New York: s3s ant .26 Fulton-s and
tcs Rreadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving fun infor-
ma,i gGesrc 3, EXPREss COMPANY will call for and
.nsck sage from hotel residence to destination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINES.
The Jake Miller Ground and the
Blue Bird Looking Well.

The Jake Miller Ground and the
Blue Bird Looking Well.
Notwithstanding the heavy fall OF
snow. and disadvantages OF getting
supplies to our mines, says the Gold
Mountain correspondent of the Marys-
vale Pioneer, the development work on
the different properties still goes on
with the Miller strike in the lead in
richness The vein is about eight feet
in width and averages $50 per ton in
gold and silver across the vein. It is
the biggest and richest strike yet
made in our district, and at a depth of
so feet it is richer than when first dis
covered at the surface.
The different mine owners are highly
pleased and think that this camp will
develop into one of the foremost gold
camps in Utah. Capital is advancing
almost every day for speculation and
investment, and it looks more and
more like a gold camp, as all proper
ties that have had any development
work of any consequence done show
that the ore bodies are equally as rich
in depth as at the surface. A few No
3 experts asserted a few years ago that
this was only a surface gasn VEN
camp. but time and brawny- muscled
miners with good determination, have
proved that practical mining knocks
asunder all the theoretical and book
learned No. 2 experts that ever were
The Blue Bird mine at depth of $50
feet has equally as rich ore at the face
of the tunnel as it had when first dis
covered at the surface The vein is
quite small, being only 10 inches in
width, and averages s67 per ton, which
is rich enough to pay TO sack no and
ship as it comes out of the mine This |
property has paid its expenses of de- |
velopment since it was first leased to ,,
Messrs. J. NJ. Billingsley, L. ]. Gilbert |
and William Johnston last June. II |
and worked on a lease until about Dec. |
|, when the three miners concluded to |
1rive the tunnel by contract. but as ii |
5 the ore extracted more than pays
'or the expense of driving the tunnel
and at present $500 could not pur-
,hase this property. The work on this
~ the contractor and when spring
,pens to allow passage to and from the
nine, move viii be made TO advance
machinery and put up works to treat
he ore on the property in preference
o shipping TO the Smelters al a high
Expense of freight and treatment,
which would soon pay to put up works
nd save all the trouble and expense
hat now exists. As snow is quite deem
he mining men of the district have
cen more or less troubled in getting
heir mail from the postofice at Joseph
'ity. but the different mine owners and
miners that are in camp suggested
hat their mail be packed TO and from
ne mines, having tie Breckenridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
THE DALY-wEsT ELECTION.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Board
of Directors.


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Daily West Mining com
pany was held in this city yesterday
at the office of the company, 81 900 out
of the 1000 shares of the capital stock
of the company being represented.
As the result of the meeting the
board of directors for the ensuing year
was elected as follows:
j. j. Daily, president; w. s. McCor-
nick, treasurer: Allan Fowler, secre-
tary; Ezra Thompson and o. ]. Sails
bury.
The report of the president showed
that during the year $4,000 had been
expended in the development of the
mine and in the making of improve
ments, such as the erection of a hoist,
etc, and that at the present time
there was about $4,000 in the treasury
of the company.
1t was also shown that there was
about s150,000 in value in ore on the
dump at the mine, besides which there
was an immense amount of mineral
exposed in the workings of this prop
erty, shipping as well as milling, and
that if the company cared to sacri-
flee the product of the mine on the
present market it would pay dividends
right along.
The milling ore at the mine is being
held until the Peck concentration is
completed, when dividends can be paid
from this alone, and there is reason
to believe that the plant will soon be
pushed to completion, as T. r. jones'
the promoter of the enterprise, is now
in the east on business connected with
the erection of the plant.
From all reports the DAILY West is in
condition, and the stock
holders are well pleased with the re-
ports made at the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16

history of the northwest is reported
from RosSland, Is. c., says the Inter
Mountain Last Wednesday Jen
Smith and Frank ConSon were work
ing at the bottom of a narrow shaft
of the Young America mine at a depth
OF nearly 1o0 feet. engaged in loading
ore into an iron-bound bucket while
Jim Hemsworth's duty consisted in
hauling the bucket to the surface by
means of a windlass. The heavy
bucket filled with ore had almost
reached the top of the shaft when the
iron crank of the windlass snapped
in two like a bit of pine. hurting Hens
worth to the ground. Springing TO his
feet. half dazed by the blow. Hens
worth saw the windlass whirling
around at a frightful rate of speed. as
the loaded bucket shot down the shaft
upon the men below. He had not a
second to lose. There was lust one
chance TO save them, and he took that
chance. Jumping forward, he threw
his body upon the cOgs of the whirl-
ing windlass, thrusting his arms and
shoulders between the swiftly revolv-
ing wheels. Their iron jaws crushed
and tore the flesh. crushed nerves.
bone and sinews. tore CHASTITY wounds
from finger tip to shoulder: but the
windlass stood still. With an awful
jerk the loaded bucket stopped lust
down in the shaft. Pale as death and
with the blood flowing in streams and
suffering intense agony. he never ut
tered cry as the jaws of the wheels
pinioned him fast as in a wise. Super
intendent Shields. who witnessed the
accident from a short distance away.
rushed to HemSworth'S aid and
blocked the machinery.
AS Hemsworth staggered back and
was about TO fall Shields caught him
in his arms. at the same time ex-
claiming; My God. Jim; this is aw-
full"
oh. what's the difference" replied
the plucky fellow, so long as 1 saved
the boys?
His wounds were dressed and the in
Jured man made as comfortable as
could be under the circumstances. The /
physicians are at this time /
unable to state how serious Hem !
worth's injuries are likely to result. 1
but unless ne is hurt internally they
hope TO save his life His arm. how
ever, in all likelihood will have to be
amputated at the shoulder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16

Redmond. of the Northern Light mine,
was in the city for the purpose of
conducting some experiments on
Northern Light ores. which, if success
full, would be of great value to the
company.
This process, it has since been
learned, embraces the application of
electricity in connection with the regu-
lar cyanide process. and if the COM
blned use of chemicals and the cleo
trio fluid is as successful as antici-
pated, the period of the treatment will
be greatly lessened as well as the
quantity of chemicals used
Mr. Redmond Is now conducting his
experiments at the laboratory of DR.
Hudson, the idea being to introduce
an electric current into the tanks con-
tanning the ore pulp, the action of
which Will hasten and facilitate the
taking up of the gold in solution, and
it is estimated with this mode of
treatment less quantity of cyanide
OF potassium viii be used than former
ly in the handling of the same amount
of ore.
The precipitation boxes will also be
charged with electricity, and as a pre-
cipitant, lead shavings will be used
instead of zinc, as the action of the
fluid Will change the character of the
product so that the lead shavings will
act as an affinity to the gold to greater
advantage than would the zinc; and
the product, after the cleanup. can
readily be melted into bullion. a fea-
ture that is highly advantageous, as,
up to the present time, the reduction
of the zinc product into gold bars at
the mills has not been generally sue
cessful, although 1t is said that this
has been done at the Marion mill
Mr.. Redmond is satisfied that this
method of treating Northern Light
ores Will prove to be successful, and as
ne is a skilful metallurgist and as
sayer, and is thoroughly conversant
with the cyanide process of reduction,
1t is believed by his friends that he will
be able to perform what he has started |
out to-
Exhaustive tests on Northern Light |
)reS have demonstrated the fact that |
hey can be treated most successfully |
With the cyanide process, and the only |
advantage that will accrue by the in
reduction OF electricity will be the
saving of time and chemicals, which,
# course means money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
NORTHERN LIGHT MEETING.
The Old Board Unanimously Re
elected to Serve the Ensuing Year.

-AS S1O DOdfu y Unanimously ne
elected to Serve the Ensuing Year.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Northern Light Mining company
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Office of the company in the McCor-
nick block, over 600 shares out of
the 100000 of the capital stock being
represented.
goodly number of the local share
holders were present at the meeting,
which was most harmonious in every
respect
DR.. Woodruff, the treasurer and man
ager of the company, made a verbal
report of the condition of affairs at
the mine and the mill, and as 10 the
latter he said that il was now nearly
completed and that it was believed
the plant would be ready TO start up
at an early day
An election for the election of a new
board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year was then held, the result
being that the old board was unani-
Airs, E. E. Crooks, Z. D. Woodruff.
L. H. Curtis and E. l.. Colburn.
AT the organization of the board,
soon after, the officers of the company
were appointed as follows:
E. H. Airs, president; E. E. Crooks,
vice-president; E. D. Woodruff, treas
urer and manager; and L. II. Curtis,
secretary.
1t is understood-in fact, it is gem
orally known-that the mine is in a
splendid condition, with mammoth
bodies of ore blocked out ready for
extraction, and it is believed that the
company will begin the payment of
dividends within a reasonable time af-
ter the starting of the mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Captain ]. A. Bard Injured While
Thawing Out Giant Powder.


What might have been a fatal acct
dent occurred at Silver City Sunday
afternoon, and as it was the victim
was fortunate in escaping with his life.
Familiarity with the use of ex-
plosives generally leads to more or less
reckleSSnesS in the handling of this
dangerous substance, and this is one
reason why it is that old and expert
enced miners are often MANNED, in
jured or killed in the various mining
camps of the state.
Sunday afternoon, while at work in
the Stemwinder group, near Silver
City, Captain ]. a. Bard, who is well
known in mining circles in this city,
had prepared Il hole and was engaged
in thawing dynamite for the charge,
when the powder exploded. and for a
while it was believed by his associates
that he had been fatally injured, but
it was soon ascertained that although
his injuries were very severe they were
not necessarily fatal.
Mr.. Bard was brought to Salt Lake
yesterday morning and conveyed at
once to St. Marks hospital, where he
is receiving the best of care.
An examination of his injuries dis
closed the fact that he had been badly
hurt about the head and that ne had
sustained serious flesh wounds in the
chest and in the region of the abdo-
men. 1t is believed, however, that he
Will not lose his oversight and it is
stated that no bones were broken.
Mr.. Bard was accompanied to this
city by one of the men at work in the
mine. and they were met at the depot
by c. E. Hudson, one of the owners
Of the Stemwinder, who at once di-
rected that the injured man should
receive the best of care, and it is
hoped by his many friends here that
he will soon be able to be out and
around again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
CLAIMS FOR BOUNTIES.
FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WILD
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
In Many Instances It Is Found That
the Law Has Not Been Complied
With-The Aggregate of Claims
About $1,000.

Claims are daily coming in TO the
state auditor for the states portion of
the bounties paid by counties for the
destruction of wild animals and birds
In great many of these instances it
has been discovered the law has not
been complied with and the state can
therefore not allow the bills.
Under the bounty act enacted by the
first state legislature authority is
given the various boards of county
commissioners to pass ordinances fix
ing the bounty for the destruction of
certain birds and animals. provided
not less than 100 resident taxpayers
petition for it. Now it is found that
many counties have paid bOunties
without petitions from taxpayers and
the result is the whole action is Illegal
and releases the state from paying
one-half of the amount.
State Auditor Richards said yester-
day he would audit no bounty claims
which were not incurred in accordance
with law and in every case will require
a certified copy of the ordinance fixing
the amount of bounty and proof that
the same was passed on petition of the
required number of taxpayers.
The aggregate of these claims will
be something like $1,000 1t is under
stood that some of the counties are
making an effort to have the present
legalize these amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
The DAILY DIVIDEND
Will Distribute S37,5oo to Its
Fortunate Stockholders.
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH
CENTENNIAL-EUREKAH NEWS TO
THE LINE.

For February-The Mines
of Utah Will Pay $3.50, 800 This
Month-The Northern Light Elec-
tion-The Old Board Unanimous
" Reelected to Serve For the
Ensuing Year-Daly-West Elec-
on-Stockholders Meet and
Elect a Board of Directors-The
Property in Splendid Condition,
With Mammoth Ore Bodies in
Sight-Fabu1ously Rich Gold Ore
Great Excitement in the New
Camp of Randsburg-A Miners
Brave Deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16

AS far as transfers were concerned
here was but little activity on the
ficor of the Mining Exchange yester-
day. The market was firm, however,
and good advances were noted in some
of the listed stocks, Bullion-Beck DAILY
and DAILY West being especially strong
Ajax chronicled slight gains in the
bidding, and sales were made at 1919
cents. Bullion-Beck was very active
in the bidding and jumped from IS to
50, while there were no sellers in the
pit. The stock, during the past month,
has come to the front in remarka Bile
manner, and it is the belief in mining
circles that it will soon touch the SO
mark. Daily was also active in the
bidding. although in the offerings il
fell TO $500. DAILY West was popular
and was tossed by the bulls until al
the close it was wanted at $40. Dali
ton q Lark developed an upward tend
ency and was quoted higher at the
close than it has been for several
months past. Galena made sales at
SI221A. which is gain over the selling
price at the close of business last week
Mammoth was inactive, but firm.
The unlisted stocks were neglected
and at the close neither gains nor losses
W tit uONeu SOuln swansea was rlrlniy
held at S1.75, but in the bidding it was
a little slack. Swansea was also weak
in the bids. but in the asking 1t was
quite firm. Dexter was wanted At
9715 cents; offered at S1.1O. Buckeye
was active at IS cents, and at the close
holders refused to part with any more
of the stock al this figure.
AS far as the transfers of stock was
concerned. the day could well be |
classed as a blue Monday," and yet /
the lobby of the exchange was crowded /
to greater extent than usual
After the close of the call Mr. A E |
Hyde was given the privileges of the |
floor until his application for member
ship could be acted upon in the regu-
lar way.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
100 Galena at Sl.22h
$500 Buckeye at Is cents.
100 Ajax at 1872 cents
Total sales, 200 shares
Value of sales. SIC.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
BULLI0N-BECK GAINING
Increased Demand For Daily and
,Daly-West Stocks.
USE OF kLECTRO-CHEMICAl
EXPERIMENTS BEING MADE ON
NORTHERN. LIGHT ORES.

If Successful, a Marked Saving of
Time and Chemicals Will Be
Made - Precipitation Will Be
Made on Lead Shavings and the
Product Reduced to Gold Bullion
Dynamite Explosion-Captain
j. A. Bard Seriously Injured at
the Stemwinder Mine While
Thawing Dynamite-Is Now Being
Cared For at st. Marks Hospital
NO Broken Bones and His Eye
Sight Unimpaired-Gold Mount
ain Mines-The Jake Miller
Ground and the Blue Bird Look
ing Well-Anticipate Great Activ-
ity in the Spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
FABULoUsLY RICH GOLD ORE.
Great Excitement in the New Camp
of Randsburg.

Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-The most in
tense excitement yet created by a dis
covery IN that camp of marvels-
Randsburg-has followed little
desultory investigation by one of the
owners of the Monkey Wrench mines.
which developed ore capable of pro-
ducing $4,000 of gold to the ton.
The discovery was made on a lOca-
ton filed upon a year ago by Oren
Osborne, j. L. Osborne and Louis
Maynard.
A few days ago, ]. L. Osborne took
a stroll across to the mines. which
are on the hill north of the town.
In going up the hill he found a piece
of rock weighing. perhaps two pounds.
with gold visible all over it. He then
traced up the hill some 800 feet and
found the ledge almost on top of the
ridge and facing the valley below.
The vein shows only about four
inches on the surface, but widens to
double that width at a depth of three
feet, which is the greatest depth at
tanned. The ore is fabulously rich and
shows very coarse gold-the coarsest,
in fact of any yet found in the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16

mine as their headquarters or post
Office, through the kindness of Mr.
James Long, superintendent of the
breckenridge The mail is carried on
snow shoes by Charles Morrison. who
ilves about eight miles below the Sewer
mine, on the main canyon road. and
rs PAID by the miners for his labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-16
Rucklen,a Arnica saIve.

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