Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27

ACOh am AAALAAS was III
terviewed in Reno on MondaN and
his enthusiasm for the camp in which
he has spent. individually, perhaps,
more money than anyone else, is as
great, if not greater than ever. He
says that there is no doubt that Raw
hide will eventuate into one of the
greatest camps in the world.
Il base my opinion" said Mr..
King. ION the surface indications,
and farther than that, there must be
great amount of development work
done before it can be determined just
what we have in the camp. But |
must say that the surface indica-
lions, and l have been interested in
gold mining for over twenty years,
are the greatest / have ever seen.
There is, and needs must be, all kinds
of booming and 'wild-catting. How
ever. one cannot tell, as yet, in real
ity. just what mines are wildcats,
and what are first-class. There are
half a dozen leases in operation
there today that are nothing short of
wonderful and many that are splen-
did producers. There has not yet
been a decided failure"
]. G. Kilmer, the owner of the
Lucky Jack and Grand View frac-
tions at Rawhide, arrived here yes
terday. Mr.. Kilmer is a mining man
of experience, having mined in ART
iona and other parts of me country,
and his opinion is well worthy of at
tention. He thinks that Rawhide is
a wonder, and while he may be pre-
JUDGED for the reason that he has
interests there, there are none of his
interests for sale. He believes in q
man working out his own salvation.
The camp is wonder" said he.
and cannot see any reason why
Rawhide should not. make good. In
fact they have got to find some argu-
ment to show me why it should not
Look at the showings they have, and
the wide area from which they are
taking out the gold. 1t is really mar
velous when one stops to think of It.
The Lucky Jack lies between the
Royal and Tiger claims, and the
Grand View is over the divide from
the Royal Tiger group. On the
Grand View we have done 1900 feet
OF work. tunneling, prosecuting and
drifting. and We are getting good
values. We have Just as perfect a
ledge as one could wish to see any,
where, with a width of eight feet
which goes from $3.50 to as high as
$50 ton. That is a great country
in that vicinity. The Royal Coach
man, which lies beyond the ROYAL
Tiger, is in good ground, and the
boys are pushing the work there for
all they are worth The Nevada
King. and all the of the ground
that belongs and did belong to the
Steinhamers. is also good ground.
The Royal Coachman made a good
strike lately, and although they are
still at the surface, the showings
warrant them in sinking to depth.
The Grutts are getting good val
ues on their lease and are sacking
ore Machinery for further develop-
ment has been ordered. Jack Hines
is going to make hatful of money.
he is interested in the famous lease
and has also a block which adioins
the Royal claim. The Kearns lease
has | don't know how many tons of
ore sacked, and cannot get the teams
to haul them.
Fhe Murray lease is one of the
very best properties in the camp.
They are taking out the high grade
from the very bottom OF the shaft.
and there seems to be no end to ii.
They are down now over a hundred
ieet, and that speaks pretty well for
the permanency of the camp. The
Miller lease, on which the big strike
on the Happy HOoligan claim was
made few days ago, is very rich
property, and that, like the Murray
lease. is holding out. There are
rumber of Reno parties talking of
putting in a mill there. and it will
only be matter of time when this
is done. They have got to get mills
in, for there is so much ore. The
Reno people and the Goldfield handl-
ers of ore are making fight for the
shipping rock. There are from fifty
to hundred people going into the
camp every day. Yes, that is a very
conservative estimate, and | don't
know of any business in the camp
that is being overdone
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
The following interpretations were
filed with the County Clerk of Es