Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
for the
Mines of Ubehebe

mp CooNd . Nv law Una NNAN
down to Ubehebe a sightseer and
back a stakeholder. What APP
pealed to me in the first place is the
great mountain of copper that saw.
and the way that the work of devel-
opment is being carried on. And |
have been most greatly impressed by
the character of the people at the
head of the company. While we are
on the trip we saw Mt. Whitney, the
highest point in the United States,
and also Death Valley, the lowest
point in the United States"
THE experience was delightful
said j. A. Kitchens; lit was all new
and novel to the most of us, and We
could not have been more pleasantly
entertained. / think that the prop
erty is magnificent; 1t is a irst-class
proposition in every respect. We
went all oyer it, and TO my mind it
has every indication of being one of
the greatest copper properties in the
world. | am not basing my conclu-
sions entirely on my own Judgment,
but | met an old friend of mine there,
our yaluables and our money where
we could best find room for them and
not a thing was molested. We went
over a vast expanse Of territory and
we saw copper, high grade and low
grade, wherever we went. | think
that everybody is so pleased with
his trip that results will follow.
do not think that there is a man who
went down to Ubehebe who did not
came back a stakeholder. Mr.. Sails
berry has made a most favorable
impression on the entire party. 4
more delightful host | never met
We were mostly strangers to hin
when we arrived, but he has won u
all by his straightforward and heart
manner, and by his way of impart
/, ing to us all that we desired to know
!, In fact, | never saw such a lot o
courteous people, and so much of tn
. glad hand as | have met in Nevada.
The copper is the most beautifu
even saw" said Gerald Hill, IAN
it doesn't take a mineralogist to sc
: it. The time is coming when 20
e will see a big town at Ubehebe, an
e there. to my mind. is the opportuI
ity for the young man of the Eas
The young chaps of the East couldn
[ find a better place to come to an
settle and to grow up with the cou;
t an old miner of years experienc
He went over the ground with m
and he pointed out many things
me which might have otherwise G
d capped me. He thinks that it is Il
i. greatest copper prospect in the worl
and only needs development to bril-
out its worth
II found Ubehebe all that W
claimed for it, and more said W.
II G. Kitchens, "and the n
Ie which it is being developed is pa
II ticularly fine. | have brought a sa
il of the stun with me, and If the co
per in all the mountain is anythi,
re like that, the value of it cannot
a determined, and there is enou
Re there to last a lifetime.
S' w. b. Allen of Norfolk. Va,
another enthusiast on ubehebe, a
is very glad that he made the Il
NC for more reasons than one,
THE more one thinks of what
II has seen. the more impressed he i
said he, lin fact the entire trip
= been singularly interesting from
W standpoints. In the East the p
" pie picture the men of the West
holdups and thugs, but here
he slept in a tent at Ubehebe and
lc- try"
Il am thinking. still thinkin
dy said Edwin Thomas, the muffin
er, lionaire of Pennsylvania. 1T is
IS most too much to grasp at once,
IS certainly is a wonderful showi
re, and I want more time in which
no think 1t all out and to express
nd self"
This is my second trip hel
said L. G. Hirons, "and all | can
mas is that I am more infatuated v
on the proposition than ever. 1t is n
as nificent; it is wonderful"
my Not a man in the entire party
po- there who did not express sim
In sentiments to those who have /
up quoted. Mr.. S~alsberry and
Baker. his mine manager. came
osi- from Ubehebe with the party,
OBJ had a farewell dinner with then
Iere the Idlewild, and the kindest Sc
lid ments were expressed, and there
Dad, a great waving of handkerchiefs
To- hats as the train moved out and
ron Ubehebe party started on their he
out ward way.
into
,cky STAYS PUT
e to Edith is one of the children
III household where Sabbath oh.