Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Meu who Ought Z, haow Pronounce the
Camp Zig Thing.

Mons Peterson and A. V. Anderson.
who came ~ from Grand county as
delegates TO the Republican state con-
yfnfl0n, intoffeted a News reporter
for some tome today 10 a plain talk
concerning the Ia Sal mountains and
the possibilities VI that section as a
mining conte.
IT h thc biggest camp was over in"
sli1 AFR. Anderson. who IL an Old pros
pccior, and has mined IN Utah. Colo
fado ana Wyoming FOR the past fifteen
years. 1T has but 20 he seen 20 be- APP
pfcciatcd." continued The gentleman.
~ IL the coming camp OF Utah. ana
ly next spring | look Tor II becoming
second leadvllle. There IL more ore
ln flght than In any other place In the
United States. II IL a porphyrtic quartz
aud the lead matter runs high In cop-
plf and ryld, while the camp also bun1ts
% ledgcs Of lead and iron. The ore Is
e11d smelling proposition al through.
-. values run an the way from
W TO iss ounces In gold"
rNNRisE AND LITTLE DOT.
Mr. Anderson here exhibited samples
uhlch he carried, the specimens coming
rom the Sunrise ana Little Dot claims
On which he II Interested. To all appear
ancta the ore II good stun. especially
ihat from the sunrise. which the gentle.
man stated would pan well. to say
nothing Of it, assay value. These
dalms, said BE-. were among the best
n the district. although the Indiana
vas an equally good one ana would
3fiy comparative values. All the
claims OF Importance said the grntie-
man, were being worked vigorously
Nllh the result thai good leads were
p ING opened up. the same running Ia
the direction Of the ore bodies.
DRIVING 4 LONG TUNNEL.
Air. Anderson stated that McMann a
blllnn were now engaged IN driving a
tunnel for Banker Mofat, OF Denver.
me same 20 be 1000 feet long and 10
penetrate a section Of country thought
90 be very rich In mineral When this
work VAS completcd. Il was believed
that The extent Of the camps richness
would be fuzzy demonstrated
OTHER GOOD PROPERTIES.
Another property well worthy OF men
ton, said the gentleman. IL one owned
~ MCCORMICK a Blake, OF Colorado. on
which considerable work has shown
very favorable Indications. The AZ. l.
~ owned by Fowler 4 Acres. was also
a gpQd mine, aud at present showed a
t'toot body % ore that would pan
sllly w In gold to the ton. The DO.
lLu was also looking well. and was
bound 20 be fiaolf a winner.
HANfh NAhAiH IN tDIEEH.
The ores are all refractory" said
ny Anderson, and viii assay better
NAll,i than pan. what We need In that
country u mating furnace, We nnd
ssPlsr ore there Will run az high ns
y pef cent and none goes less than
" PCT cent, The bodies are large ana
w veins wen defined. 10 that you SEQ
stage. '''"'
UTAH PEOPLE MISSING 1T.
WIN this, Messrs. Peterson and An.
s,."u luTnel their attention to those
u ,,, N,i, doing the work. at pres.
49, ~. sall lhry, Colorado people are
sNanoeing ~ nearly everything In
.hnh what We want and would iii, to |
.s n mat Utah people become interest |
~ W lhe camp. II Il IL a good thing |
'a,,, eii,ti@ehh 81 Colorado. Il ought 10 he |
1gsui,y gooi for the people of Utah.
~. "a hll country Ia no humbug; ii |
d.,s,ss,a! mineral section, and Will |
es'loh.s'fate ~ right TO be recognized |
VI ngiorc great while"
AT peterson expects 10 return home |
~" evening, while Mr.. Anderson will |
guy TO bingham In the morning
,s,,,,se ng proposes spending the winter. |
"'"'ut 70 the la sails In the spring.