The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29


done myself. | am taking it to Mr..
Schwab for Mr.. Pittman," The most
remarkable thing about the country
said Mr.. Burns, els that YOU find the
gold everywhere. | saw II man pull up
a bit of sagebrush and pan the dirt from
the roots, getting several good c%olors.'
Thos. King, ex-president of the Balti.
more q Ohio railroad and Il. II. Rush.
ton, president OF the Fourth Street
National Bank, Philadclphia, visited
Goldfield last month to look over the
railroad as well as mining situation.
Mr.. Rushton, oh returning from the
mines, said "You have Il most Won
dcrful country here. 1t is really start
ling the amoant Of gold panned from Il
small piece Of rock
Capt. l., W. Cox, manager Of the Riv-
erside Milling company, OF Reno: The
people of Reno are asleep. Tonoi&h
and Goldfield are the best camps on
earth. There's nothing like them any
whcre and mark my word the ore that
comics from that country during the next
few months will surprise the world. The
completion of the railroad in itself is an
important factor. but the ore i'm paving
quantities, and rich. is there and the
railroad VII only help to Facilitate hand>
ling t.
T.. NJ. B;nforl Of Ogden. Utah: "A
few days in the camp has convinced me
me was considerable less than what |
have seen with my own eyes. ] have
been in all the good camps but never
saw the showing from the same amount
OF work that you have here in Goldiield.'
George J.. Bancroft, formerly consult
ing engineer for the Stratton estate at
Cripple Creek, after II careful examina-
ton Of the district said; "The formal
ton Of this desert is new to me, but ]
am satisfied that a number OF good
mines will be opened here
Major kingsbury of Spokane: 81
have been in hundreds of camps and
never saw one that compared with Gold
field in surface showing and the results
secured from the development work to
date"
W. d. Lawton, a ~well-known mining
engineer of San Francisco, is a recent
arrival. He said: "Down my way it
is hard to, axe people believe Goldfield
is so rich, but they will wake up soon
and regret the chances they have let
slip by"
Emanuel Pilong, a miner who has
spent many years in Leadville, Cripple
Creek, Butte, Rossland and other go,t
camps: "Goldfield has deciany The
best showing Of any INN have oyor
seem
H. ueN'ian ~ Butte, Montana, min
ing and smelfte = man. The geological
iormatloh puzzles ne somewhat, but
| havee2o doubt Of the great future OF
ue amp
i. G. larrett 4 Boston: 81 am very
| favorabiy depressed with Goldfield and
have shown my confidence by investing
my money here. | will invest more
later.
Thomas Ewing, the famous mining
man: "If | never make Il dollar in this
camp, | am very glad | came and saw
| the wonderful ore in the Jumbo and
other good Mines
W. F. Perry, sault Ste Marie, Mich:
"The most wonderful mineral showing
| have ever seem
Lovelock Argus: John T. Reid, the
mining engineer, has returned from a
trip to Tonopah and Goldfield. MIR.
Reid is Of the opinion that the new
camp OF Goldfield will excel Tonopah as
Il gold producer. He intends to return
there in the near future and interest
himself in mining
F. T. Chandler, prominent broker, j..
II. Carstairs, wealthy distiller, and :.
V. Stinson, capitalist, all Of Philadel-
phia: Eve are well pleased with Gold
i!cli ana conIueHt 81 tHt Sloli'uS lu-
ture Of TIE camp
George +. Gum, representing the
American Smelling and Refining Co, OF
Utah: The mines of Tonopah are
richer than they were before, but that
city will soon be eclipsed by the COM
ing camp Of Goldtield.'
Robert S. Conger, junior member OF
the New York brokerage firm of Irving
X. harrington q Co.: II am thoroughly
! convinced that for riches nothing ike
Goldfield was even known
/. T. Coppock of Cleveland, Ohio: 81
have seen things which convinced me
that You are going to havea great camp
L. s. Revenue Collector Blakeslee:
Il wasn't convinced until | saw for my
self
Nate Mansfield, %well-known and eN-
t%ensive mine operator, OF Colorado: 1T
is an extraordinary showing"
Arthur Murphy, Salt Lake City: at
is simply phenomenal"
Byron T.. Shear, prominent mining
man OF Colorado during the boom days
of Aspen and Creole.
%