Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

Gold Eagle shaft is the Wood mine. the vein of which is cut by tunnel twelve feet deep from the surface. This vein shows a width of from six to ten feet, which can be traced for 4.500 feet on the surface, and aver ages across four feet of ore $20 to $30 a ton gold, vita picked specimens as high as $100 a ton.
 About 20oO feet westerly from the Wood mine is the Lively property, with 40-foot tunnel, from which there is now being sacked for shipment ore averaging S100 gold ton. About one mile southerly from the Gold Eagle shaft is the Ninehart property, on which a force of ten men Is being worked on an open cut, from which four car loads of ore have already been shipped. averaging about $l05 a ton.
 From the Ninehart mine on the south to the Woods mine on the north,
 numerous other veins have been dis covered, all showing good values at the grass roots.
 Sol Camp said that compared with | the last four years constant work in
 all of the rich camps of Nevada, he
 had found nothing except Goldfield which can equal the marvelously rich showing of gold ore which has al | ready been discovered near Hachita. on the surface. He says he has been informed that s3 rate per ton on ore
 can be secured between the camp and
 La Plaza station on the B. P. & $. w
 The rate to Douglas and Fl Paso lis such that S15 ore can be shipped at
 a profit.
 Excellent water for domestic use
 can be secured in shallow wells from ten to fifteen feet deep. An abund-
 ant supply of water can be developed
 in shallow wells about two miles be. low the camp.
 There is stage running every day to Hachita, and private conveyances
 can be secured at any time at the
 railroad
 Sol Camp, no doubt, is the man who Will become known as the one mos closely identified with the new camps success, as Stratton was with Cripple i Creek, Marcus Daly with Butte, Geo
 Warren with Bisbee. Formerly Mir } Cauip was superintendent of the ia
 nous Elkton property in Cripple
 Creek He also operated in the Gold r field district.
 Jack Agnoll, better known to miner! : as Russian Jack" a miner whC knows rocks better than the averag, mule knows hay, has visited the nev : strike and has been so favorably i'm pressed that he will return today 3 Agnoll has acquired several claim 5 and few leases. He owns the west v ern extension of the Congress mine 3 The fact that he thinks the new strik, is important enough to keep him ava, s from his rich property in Yavapai i r evidence of no uncertain character t 3 the effect that Sylvanite is a req 1. factor in the mining world. { One of the most pertinent bits ( [ information the Review has bee ? able to obtain is that the well-know f prospector, Jack Wicks, and his par I ners have bonded ground to a grou y of Bisbee capitalists, the option | S last only thirty days and the work t ' begin Immediately
 : One of the richest properties . Sylvanite is the Nisrhart group. The 2 man work is being done on the sid $ of an eighty foot dyke of porphyr, [ IIS pOpSlls HdS DSSu eApIOiSu
 two tunnels, one 120 feet, the othe ! 100 feet in length. The Neihart pro, s erty is only 600 yards from the mai q strike and according to the report ( e those who should know is a marve t osuly rich property. Ore from th d property bears out this report Tn d Neirhart property consists of til T. handcaT and Skyscraper groups. Do f tor Johnstone, well known in Bisbe s- holds the lease on the Neirhart pro s critics. The ore nets $25 per Jtol e The first shipment from this propert r. sent to the smelter at Douglas la ?. May yielded returns Of BPS per to }. Another lot of 800 or $50 sacl
 is now awaiting shipment. Its valu e is estimated by the assayer at S135 pt