davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

reen Fruit
Lemons 81. o0gs $500 a box. cooking ap-
e.ss as , 81 f a.. . sssass ~
ptne aprles. SEQ pr doc, Seeding oranges.
s. esg2 Is; navelss - ssss,s -. Ms.iitersen'
can nwssts $50. Nalsnrias, tseo1st = 3
ilrn~a 81 SOC $500 ease. tansrrtnes. 81 ~
urKpe fruit. aesspsans. strawberries, ti-9a
s4f % per crate. eherrtes. 81 81 per boa
Gooseberries. 81 per crate.
vegetables
Potatoes r. oid. $50 0o8s1s per tons
psr ~ .ass. ' sasr = ssssss ~ sses issssss
81 s0est.so rsy ease. turnipa, SOrutt.I -
xarile. q. sehnsks, 81 .ass1ti.ls per cwti
aash' 90 ss'sFs - ~, Isf ass 49, s, =.
sAnerkraut. zAuAcs tomatoes. t2ao prr
crate. saAlsa~a. ioc per doa; rarsisy. no
NE gaiens SO PER 90, Fas ,sl
psr n. saunshes. stsc. wax beans. i2r.
Mrtlchokes 8Sc per dozs string beans,
i2r, eteuuarsss. Tscuti ~ PER dos. Brussels
sprouts. Guse. tsas. su7e. tslsphpus l'ees'
Sessas ssr sss. wsiis wslis ssssrssns.
Ts4si.n0 PER eexs native. gseSti-o fsf
case.
Fresh uis2t-cow beef O. per ~. ssesr
heef sasisc PER 10: rsuttoa; weshsr. TIE.
ewes. Tvs. poFk. 100 pss 10; veal hrE.
tc sFnatl. toe.
fravi.iens Hams isse: hrsasfas,
Hay-puxet sound. per ton e1Aoos East
srr Washington timothy. sisco0ieeo. al
crnsn-osts. sss 90. wheat. s2a 80. corn
sse. %: rolled barley. $500.
Batter. cseess. Hxgs snd Peuitry
patt-r-w Washington creamsFiea. sos3ie.
ranch tTG1Dc.
chesss-Nntive washinxtoa fun cream.
i81f4c East@rn. New York. i8A&isc.
Wisconsin. ffc. Radusfort. tte. Edam.
81 0oss ~ 20 Per case. Sew rors. if9tec.
hamburger. ie0iTe. brick. ibGi7e. swirs.
lsHiee.
Eea~-strsctiy fresh ranch. iagaoc. Cali.
fern4R. if8itc. 0rrgun. i1e-
Live Pouitry fS49tsc: fryrrz
ssoo0s.oo per aoz. turkeys. i9Jfte. geese.
fGa8tie. ducks. lie.
Dressed PoultTy Turkeys. ft0tsc. geese.
tiniac. DUCKS. Is1i5e. chickens. iS9ise.
Houey-te8t1c-
commissioa Meas Prices
Corrected dafiy--The fuslewinx prices are
being offered 10 ths grudnenr IN reand Its
On the deck Or tn the car az Scatter
0rain--oats. SIS b99 ~ 50: barley. tef.sa:
wheat ehicssn iced. s1f.oo. corn. bulk.
tJc 90
chssse-~Sztivs washington. iie1iMe.
ExxH-sfrictly fresh fAnrh. lie.
Butter Wmshirxton creamery. fsnipc,
ranch. f59iTe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

Aberfoyle Novelties-Every pee
has been secured with soap -
water before leaving the mill; ps.sa
tifui colorings and mereefiA'1
stripes: worth use; yard, ~ ols.
French Piaues-Fine assortmeh. 4,
STYLES for dresses, waists, etc, Nes'A
l5c: yard, 10 cts. y.,v
Leno Suisse Mousseline W ~.
striking designs on a dotted
cround. a great f-vorlte; YARD
cts Ana
Rave Dimity--A very ~
French dimity with satin stups
plsin colors and beautiful prlh.ssI
designs In colors; worth soc; a ss'''
25 cts.
wash Grenadines--A beautitui ~
sortment OF eolors and effects IN IA 4
gauxy fabric, at, q yard, osc anu
cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

make. two blades. bone ard rams
horn handles. some worth up 70 rs:
choice for zSc.
Beet Horrehice Razor sroes
worth everywhere nc each. al c1ly,
s3c.
We bought the lot al auction .:
about half price. which snables u %
offer dozen AZ. each 4sc.
SALE OF SPORTING GOODS
Tomorrow you may buy Bunr
Gloves, Baseball Cloves, csar4s
Mitts. Striking Bags. Foo<Azz
Basehalls. etc. at prices much -
than usual. We need the space rs
these goods occupy and are wiling
20 cioee them out al cost
Boxing Gloves. well made snt m
ished. ali slzes. for small boys n vel
as men, prices range. ~ ffsn
sI..5 60 ttes.
Our u.s0 Set Is the teSs made cef-
bett pattern.
BAsEBALLs AND NTITs.
Soc Bzsebslls. toncrrcx. &c
2sc TaEabaiis. tonaoFTox. ik-
Baseball Mitts. al. each NC and NC.
Catcher's Mits.s at &c and NC
Striking Bags. from the cheapest
TO the best. beginning at Wa
And ending at tfs2.
Footballs. Rugby pattern. Two
grades. si.0o and Sis.
Striking BAGS. complete with plat
form. for the little fellows a. N-S-
LIST OF HOUSEWARES CHEAP.
Read this list Of little needs-kii.
chen notions, We might almost can
them
isc for IL and is-inch Compass
Saws.
isc for good steel Kitchen Saws.
loc for weii-mace Carpet sue'cn-
ers.
So for Bronze Cupboard Catches
&c for Bronze Sash Lifts
Sc for Bronze sash Fasteners
&c for 5-inch Door Bolts. mallesoe
iron.
AZ for Clcthespln Hooks
fc for Brass Bird Cage Springs
SC for extra good Can openers.
Sc for 50 Brass Headed Tacks.
Sc for six packages Of good wv
Steel Carpet Tacks.
&c for two packages double-poin'ss
Carpet Tacks.
IOc for Bronze Lamp Brackets
iOc for Flower Pot Brackets.
lOc for good shoe Brushes
Sc for varnish Brushes
Sc for package Of good Hard~e~
Toothpicks,
&c for Dover Pattern Egg Bease"
81 for Bright Wire Cream WnlpA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
$500 suits for $3.50.

The new ETAMINE SUITS, with
the Russian blouse Jacket. Gibson
effect. are Handsomely trimmed with
double bands Of silk MORE. having
lnlaid vest MORE edge: bell cuffs
slashed. fun silk lined. skirt made
with the new fan fiounce, headed by
same style trimming as Jacket, with
drop skirt silk accordion plated
nounce and S-inch silk ruffled edge.
this Ia the kind OF suit TO be found
in the lot we offer for our tomor-
rows sale at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
$1,000 Suits for st2.5o.

These $1,000 Suits are made of
black or tan French Broadeloth, silk
lined Elton Jacket, peau de sole pep
lin band and cuffs, plain yoke, trim
med with two bands Of y Inch silk
In escallops, also same down front
and back; balance Of waist, includ-
ing sleeves, made OF perpendicular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
HOME BOYS
WIN AGAIN
Seattle VIII Play Ball Here Tenor
row Afternoon

seattle and Tacoma open a eeriea
Of five games at Athletic park To-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The seattle team Will arrive home
fodaz.
SPOKANE. May ia-pugdale's
Dudes carried away the game
and incidentally the series at
ahe baseball grounds yesterday at
ternccn. The locals were beaten by
q score OF ~ 60 = The game was
played IN a driEsilng rain. Seattle
played an absolutely errorless R0me.
while Spokane manaRcd 20 pho M
about eight mistakes. Glendon
couldn't feel Captain Schwartx's
men a little bit and they put him
out OF the box Elsey then tocd the
rubber and managcd Go hold down a
little better. Hickey was IN the box
for Seattle and threw perfect ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

The White Knights baseball team
OF Seattle yesterday defeated the
South Tacoma team AZ the latter 5
grounds. Bun Ftnney pitched tine
game for Seattle. striking out "a
men. and In addition making a home
run. Parr also made a horne run for
Seattle. The White Knights viii play
with Snohomlsh next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

Will give series OF five lectures at
the seattle tnaatcr commencing To-
morrow evening. Tho talks VIII BE-
principally on the "truth ~ a Divine
Life ia Man" Tho lectures VIII BE-
absolutely free.
Mrs. Fowler SAYS she IS giving her
time 60 tho bettermcnt of mans con-
ditlun and is said Go be able Go eN-
plain occult science In a mastcrful
manner.
There win be no lecture wcdnes-
day night
Leotta Tonight
MMe. l.cntta makes her appear
anca at the Seattle thcatcr tonight
in Ons Of her famous recitniu, The
proceeds OF the entertainment are
intended for the benefit Of the Trim
ity church building fund, There viii
Na readings from a wide range of
authors. a scene from shakespeare 5
king John" will be followed by a
selection from Mark Twain. The
program viii conclude with q series
81 statue poses by Leutta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

TACOMA. May i9.-The Tigers
knocked Cay. II Butte, out Of the
box tn three innings and would have
done the same with BurneS II Nc
CioSkey had had another twirler 20
Put in the box.
.Tac.,fnn won. 10 90 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
Linens, DOneSticS and White
Goods Price: wsndsrfaiiy

The first day Of the third
crowded counters IN" Linens
long before this department
the builders OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

PORTLAND. May a. Helena sur
prss@d herself here yesterday and
PLAYED an errorleSs game % bali.
beating Portland To 1. Three costly
errors BY Portland lost the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
Stylish Wash Fabrics
Prices That Max 1t q Pleasurs to Buy

forehanded nave
Waists IL Is
the Bon Marcn
prices ioh
whore throughout and breadth Of this broad land
Bcginnng yard ana so on up
grades pattern dollars yard we sr
elaRa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

hlIAhEN UTENSILS.
Copper Wash Boilers. No. size,
if-ounce copper, regular price S2.75,
on sale tomorrow at S2.Ss.
No. 3 Never Break" Steel Spiders.
regular 5sc kinds. for 27c.
Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettles.
with well riveted handles. No. s size
worth t.1s. Expansion sale price CSC
KNIVES AND RAZOR STRoPS.
Pocket Knives. in best German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

Beginning with July continuing through August tns
Marehe will close at o'clock each Friday thus aowns
poyes OF the Son Marehs half holiday for nine weeks '" Wv
We believe that the Inconvenience that the public r
1 he closing OF 9est retail Ike the BOT Wst
hat months will be
pleasure and recreation that will be enjoyed by the euSy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
hoaoHoFr a co.

30 paira WoEen's Pss.-. "a.
Three-strap Sandals. worth "a !:
SAB. AG
Other Shoe Bargains Tor Men III
IN . Lima.
Cs pairs Mems Patent Con- l..
Shoes. worth 800. at ta.1s
% pairs Mems lily Calf lac. Ga.
worth A.00. at 800.
is1 pairs Mems Velour Cali Ia.
Shoes. worth t5.0e. at sz-ss.
Mems $500 Shoes st s2sa
One Of the special bargain p,v,,.
In thGa lot for Men consists ~ IA
pairs ~ Mems Boz Calf B.u,chsr -.
Lace Shoes. These have heavy slrsss
Goodyear welted soles, with wl6s =.
tension edge. msdium heels: they -
iegant values az 800, but You cboaas
tomorrow. while they last, at stM
Extra Special
10 pairs Mems Velour Calf La.
Shoes. Single Goodyear usltsd go,
extension rope stitched edee, Errisss
backstay. regularly selling At tsMs
pair; TO be closed out at ths a.
at sass.
Don't fail to see this let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

Fourteen acres land near Renton
carilne, sos per acre: three lots. wall
Ia walla Addition. 5000 George wi.
Dunlap. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
"A Sale of Gas Stoves

The downstairs makes Inducements
Sense 1t sale worth following prices pss
Indicate. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

unanaringly while he lived. u now
almost a unit In according 20 MN
the virtues OF sincerity ana patriot
lam.
y note In closing that Governor
Aitrcld was friend OF Doctor
Thomas Of Chicago. and "A member
81 Mss church. Tho very heart OF
an liberal faith is reform. rs breath
OF life ia progress. lie who loves
God must love his fellow man. even
to the weakest aud tho worst"
.---=a=zzEa---a----
90 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

Dunlap, real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

Judging by this mornings bus.
iness all records fer quantity of
Morris Chairs sold IN one months
time will be exceeded by the
number sold during this two
days special sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19
Ns!TT!1l.a:!..;;'EI,!z.' ! E IS

Funeral Directors and Embalners.
1907 First Ave. bet. Pike and Union.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

These Morris Chairs are cd.
eellsnt values al regular prices.
Each one at the special price
10 a bargain.
Sale ends Tuesday night, 90
tsmorre~ 10 the last day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-19

The Cooley Company closed fta
engagement at the Seattle theater
faet night With Two Married
Eogues." a three-act comedy The
play WAS put on very well and was
thoroughly funny. A one-act akft
entitled "A Tip on the Winner" was
put on as a curtain raiser
Mrs. FowIer's Free Lectures
-. q 4 En..--.D ~ 80. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE MIDAS.

The Midas is among the best known
properties In the Clifton district For
years past the high grade OF its leach
Ing ores have caused considerable talk
among mining men. II Is nearly two
years ago the owners decided to erect
mill. which was completed at Is
months ago. Owing TO insufficient
power the company was able to make
only three cleanups, which brought
about $4,000. Since then the mill has
been thoroughly renovated and changes
have been made wherever necessary
until today the company Is contem-
plating starting the mill again. Pre-.
vious TO this Il will be necessary, ow-
ing to the past two dry seasons, to de.
veop more water. At the time the
mill was built the company had plenty
OF water, but this has diminished until
the only water to be found in any
quantity Is a distance Of six miles away
from the mill. AS soon as the success
OF the mill Is established beyond
doubt, the company proposes to pipe
the water from these springs, II nec-
essary. In the meantime the manage
ment will begin sinking on the ore with
View OF developing more ore on the
lower levels and striking sufficient
flow Of water for use In the mill. The
cleaups above referred to show the ore
TO average $50 per ton gold, and OF this
a saving Of little better than 80 per
cent was made. which is sufficiently
encouraging to the belief that In The
Midas. Utah will have phenomenal
gold producer before many months are
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE YoNKERs GROUP.

,.,
Inc fohkers group iies az .me sSu hn
END OF oniton district ~ is owneu W
=. "a, 49, H. o W." yei1 shaving very
/. a. a.. oonnsr orr orc ana cod The workines
a aas , WI, on tba snrssra comnarativeIv
90 i,Iro the aeenest shaft onlv heinz
$500 49, come Al Seat but Il 70 said fhat
tbe ~oln az that nolnt Is upwards of 10
sna, Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE TRAPPERs' PRIDE.

Among the most important prospects
OF Gold Mountain might be mentioned
the Trappers' Pride property now
owned by the Madsen Gold Mining q
Milling company, This company owns
In all IL full claims, all OF them patent
ed. Considerable money was spent
years ago, prospecting near the sur
face. A shaft was sunk about 100 feet
deep to connect with a 200-foot tunnel
which had been driven on the vein.
Ore was found in this tunnel which as
sayed all the way from SLIGO TO SIS gold
per ton. At a depth OF 100 feet wa.er
was struck In the shaft. The company
then decided TO open up the property
by means Of big drain tunnel. which
would effectively dispose Of the water
question. This tunnel was started a
number OF months ago on the Trapper
claim and work has been pushed con-
tinually since that time until II is
now In a distance of 100 feet. In
prosecuting this work during the past
year the management has expended
about $4,000. During Its course the
tunnel has encountered two veins; on
the first one about 100 feet OF drifting
has been done north and south on the
vein. In some places assays as high
AS $3.50 per ton have been obtained.
The south side OF the tunnel reveals
lower values, however Quite recently
the face Of the tunnel entered The
TraSpsr vein and the management u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
)EEP Creek with its wonderful sur

)EEP Creek with It's wonderful sur
~ face sh0wings has been the scene
OF unusual activity during the
past year. Visitors to the various dis
tricts In which Is known as the Deep
Creek country. report degree Of activ-
ity that has never been seen before in
the history of the camps in that Sec
tion. Actuated by the hope that the
long wished for railroad Is soon to be
an accomplished fact. great many
prospectors have been seeking lodges
and out-crops from one end to the other
OF the Deep Creek mountains. A num-
Der Of local as well as outside parties
have been doing considerable system
attic development work. and In the ma
jofity Of cases the results have been
very satisfactory.
The mineralized zone OF Deep Creek
extends from Johnson district on the
aouth to the Clifton district on the
north, and for q distance Of 40 miles
throughout the whole range OF these
mountaIps a profusion Of all minerals
are seen outcroping in numberless
places. The visitor TO the various dis
tricts Ia surprised at the surface show
Ing. and 10 made to realize that the
glowing reports Of that section OF the
country have not ben overdrawn. In
deed, some have felt that the half has
not been told. and the brief review
following will serve to show that II Is
only question Of time when the
hardy ones who have ventured into
that far way district will reap snug
fortunes. The much-needed railroad
has not yet been started. but Lean
ington cutoff brings Clifton dis
trict about twenty miles near
er 10 the market. This is
probably Of some assistance TO the
north end OF Deep Creek mountains, but
the district cannot come 20 the front
until the railroad is extended into the
midst Of the numberless prospects
which are now being developed there.
The feeling Is quite general that the
time is at hand when railroad will be
heading for Deep Creek.
Deep Creek is divided into FIVE (5l
districts. Clifton district, lies on the ex-
treme north. Willow Springs IL the next
south, and Spring Creek district lies
Immediately south on the west side OF
the mountains with Trout Creek at the
east side OF the mountains. Johnson
district Is the farthest south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Geological Conditions
At the Camp Of Tonopah.

II IL estimated that the Tonopah
mineral belt Is from six TO eight miles
In width and fifteen miles In length.
The geology OF the country forms an
interesting study The belt Is covered
with Gaping Of volcanic matter In
the nature OF porphyretic overflow
With the exceptions Of where the Miz-
pah, Valley View and Buro lodges we're
exposed on the surface there Is
nothing to indicate the location OF
the veins. It Is necessary, therefore,
to go at II blind" as many OF the
companies which found the ore have
done. The ore makes In blue ledge
porphyry; wherever this Is found UNI
DERIVING the surface Gaping, II IL
certain indication that the ore Is not
far away.
Mr. Il, A. Vaughn, a well known
mining engineer after making a NOR
ough examination OF the district,
summed up the geology OF the section
briefly. In an article published recent
Jy In the Salt Lake Mining Review, as
follows. 49,.
1.-THE formation hes crystalline
structure wherever mineral has been
found, the general mass of country rock
being rhyoilte with superimposed
porphyry overflow, which extends east
and west, with volcanic lime lying on
the southeast: porphyetlc basalt on me
southwest; porphyetc granite on ths
northeast and volcanic and sedimenta--
ry aggregatlons that have been carried
from the mineral bearing range, on the
northwest" 'hii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

THE CLIMAX.

The Climax company owns a large
group of claims joining the Regent
company's group. They are being de-
veloped by j. p. Gardner Of Salt Lake
City and associates. The results of the
development work done on this prop
erty are most encouraging, and the
company has just completed prepara-
lions to continue sinking below water,
which was struck during the past sum
mer at the depth Of 200 feet below the
surface. A pump has been installed
this fall and the management is now
preparing to doconsiderable exploratory
work on the 200-foot level as well as to
continue sinking little later. The
company Is well equipped with bunk
houses. blacksmith shop and other ac-
cessories. The property has disclosed
some fine silver-lead ore on the 100
foot level, where drift has been run
north and south for some distance. The
ore carries about IS per cent lead, with
silver and gold and some copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

the works Of the Salt Tonopah
company Is located. The lode enters
the lines OF the Fraction mining claim
on the west. In addition to the Valley
View lode. eight or more parallel veins
pass through the Valley View claim.
Following the Tonopah, the next best
developed mine In the district Is the
Tonopah- Fraction Consolidated. The
main lode of this company was discov-
cred on April 20, OF the present year. NJ
a depth OF 2S7 feet, and Is probably an
extension OF the Valley View lode.
opinion differs as to this, however and
the facts OF the case can only be de-
termined by development. The ledge
comes in ore chutes which yield returns
OF from $500 to $1,000 TO the ton, In
September last, the lode was again en-
countered In the Fraction No SHAFT.
at depth OF 300 feet. The No shaft
Is located 450 feet from the original
discovery shaft. The Fraction Is one
OF Tonopah's regular contributors to the
Salt Lake markets.
UTAH PEOPLE INTERESTED.
In the line of development the prop
erty OF the Salt Lake-Tonopah operat-
ed and managed by Utah people,co
third on the list The company owns
three claims, the Stone Cabin, Wander
ing Boy and Pyramid. Upon the Stone
Cabin claim is an extension Of the VAL
ley View lode also another lode,which
bears TO the southwest, showing
width OF about eight feet between
walls. The main working shaft Is on
the Wandering Boy claim and Is down
to a depth OF more than 500 feet. The
properties OF the Salt Lake. Tonopah
have been systematically operated and
are spIendIdly equipped with modern
machinery. On Sept. "a last pay ore
was encountered In this shaft. In Oc-
tober, regular shipments began and
each month several car loads OF ore
are reported at the local samplers The
Salt Lake ore resembles that Of the
Fraction, In appearance and value.
The Montana Tonopah Is another
property, owned largely by Salt Lake
people. This property claims q share
OF The Mlzpah lode and recently en-
countered ore. This Is considered to bo
one OF the coming biz mines OF the
camp and will probably become a regu-
lar contributor to the markets soon.
The Gold Hill Mining company has
its property on producing basis, after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE CLIFTON COPPER BELT.

The Clifton Copper Belt Mining COM
pany's claims lie about two and one
half miles southwest from the Climax.
Three claims comprise the group, and
In addition to these the company Will
In two or three months include five
more claims which have already been
secured. The principal feature Of the
group is the copper vein which ex.
tends through three claims and Is
from three to six feet wide at the sur
face. The ore carries as high as 30
per cent copper with about "a gold
per ton. Several other veins inter-
sect the big north and south vein. OF
the four veins In the group three are
copper-gold. the other. or north vein.
carries rich sllver-lead ore. Years ago
some ore was taken from near the sur
face on this vein, which assayed 40 per
cent lead. and from 100 to 200 ounces
silver per ton. The silver occurs quite
frequently in the shape Of bromides
and chlorides.
Through the other five claims, which
the company owns. q gold vein extends
which promises great things to the own
ers. At the grass roots 1t is said to
average $40 gold per ton with some