davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

monument and close to Temple square
the reviewing stand had b zen erected.
1t was occupied by COMMANDMENT,
Chief Henry NJ. Nevius, Gov. William
Spry of Utah. the chief executives Of
other states and large number OF
other officials and DISTINGUISHED
guests. The parading bodies all
passed in review. saluting those In
the stand, and at once disbanded. All
the bands as they arrived here were
massed close to the stand and as the
elimination of the parade, 1000 school
children marched by. the united bands
playing and the children singing "On.
ward. Christian Soldiers
Salt Lake City has thrown open her
arms to the old soldiers. aud never
has the Grand Army been more en-.
Enthusiastically received or more gener.
ously entertained than at this en-
campment.
The old soldiers have been very
carefully looked after by the local
committee on public comfort and pri.
vate accommodations. and at the -
information bureaus at the various
railway stations and convenient places
about the city. During the entire time
of the encanpment these committees
have had the services of 300 high
school cadets, whose duties have been
to render every possible assistance to
the visitors.
Henry NJ. Nevius. the commandment.
chief Gntu a l.
STAFF and inspected the arrangements.
On Sunday the citys guests began ar.
irving by the thousand. and on Mon
day they came In so fast that the com.
mittee had to work like sailors to get
them all housed in such manner as
to avoid congestion in any part of the
city.
Big "Gre things" Meeting.
Monday evening came the first pub
lie event on tho program-a great
campfire in the assembly hall in the
! Temple grounds. All that night and
rivals continued. but by Tuesday
evening practically all the visitors had
been received and distributed. That
night the greatest function of the en-.
campment took place. This was the
Greetings" meeting in the Mormon
Tabernacle. The immense building
easily seats 10000 persons. and 1t was
filled to its capacity.
Col. Frank NJ. Starrett. the execu.
tive director OF the encampment,
called the vast assemblage to order
and introduced William II. King Of
Salt Lake City. who acted as tenn
pOrary chairman. He made brief
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
ENGINEERS LEAVE DENVER TO
ON WESTERN SLOPE.
LONG TUNNEL PL aimed
EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF CANALS
AND RESERVOIRS TO COVER
VAST TRACT.

Denver-Officers OF the IIenrylyn
irrigation district. comprising 100000
acres lying north and northeast OF
Denver, within q radius OF thirty miles
OF this city. and Of the Lttleton-G olden
district. with 10000 acres between
Golden and Littleton, on Monday sen,
out corps of nine engineers in charge
OF Addison j. McCune. chief engineer,
and H. c. Lallier. assistant chief engl-
neer OF the largest district, to make
permanent locating surveys for some
twenty-three miles OF collecting ana
diverting bitches along Williams Fora
Creek, on the Western Slope, sixty
miles west OF Denver.
The surveying party will leave the
Colorado 4 Southern's Clear Creek d.
vision at Empire. and proceed to
Jones' Pass by wagon and burro train.
Crossing the divide at an altitude OF
1880 feet. they will descend the
Western Slope to Hagarstown, near
the head of Williams Fork, one of the
principal upper feeders Of the Grand
River. There is located the western
portal OF tunnel which is to be
driven $4,000 feet under Jones Pass,
for the purpose OF divertng the waters
OF Williams Fork and tributaries into
Bard Creek. known as Upper Clear
Creek. BY the latter creek it will be
conveyed to the big acreages OF the
districts already formed near this city
The waters Of the South Fork. Nc.
branches Of Williams Fork, will be d.
verted into the tunnel. which will be
called the Lee tunnel at its western
portal. The everlasting SHOWS and the
summer freshets alike will be utilized
to supply the big bore through the
hills. which will be seven by nine feet
In the clear. and will carry 700 second
feet OF water. or ample for the pur-
poses OF both. districts. 1t is to plan
finally the supply bitches that the en-.
gineers have gone over the divide on
their present trip. The tunnel has al.
ready been driven 200 feet from It's
eastern portal. which IL situated IL
miles above Empire. II Is estimated
that three years time will be required
w SchptSt' 'h' 'AHist lSatuIt.
Not less gigantic and Interesting are
the Companys plans at the land end OF
the project. From the eastern portal
the diverted water runs down Clear
creek to n point near Denver. There
IA canal Is to be constructed about four
miles In length. diverting the waters
INTO the Plat river. Down the Plat
they run to point Just above River.
side cemetery. There the main ditch
starts across the country for distance
OF i5 miles. II will be 62 feet wide on
top. 90 feet on the bottom and *. feet
deep. being constructed 10 carry 500
second feet II necessary. II empties
into Horse creek reservoir. which COW
ers approximately 200 acres. and will
hold over $4,000 acre feet OF water.
The Hudson. holding over 5000 acre
feet: the Boot Leg. holding over 1000
acre feet. and the LOST creek. holding
$500 acre feet, ar" other reservoirs
that will be constructed on Henrylyn
lands rs the water Ia needed. The
Henrylyn district was first organized
TO build out OF the Platte river across
Box Elder creek. waterinE lands around
Hudson and kccnc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

address and was followed by Gov.
William spry Of Utah. Mayor John 3.
Bradford Of Salt Lake City. and L. II.
Smythe. commander Of the depart.
ment Of Utah. all OF whom told In eio
quent words how proud they were
TO welcome to tho state and city the
Grand Army and their friends.
MIR. King then introduced Command.
er'in.Chief Ncvtus. who was received
with Wild cheering and the waving
Of hats and handkerchief. Al soop
an the tumuit had subsidized. Command.
er Ncvtus delivered n graceful 70.
sponse TO tho welcoming speeches and
took the chair.
Then came the turn Of the allied or.
sanixat!ons and greetings to the vet.
Grams were uttered by President Gene.
We've Hagsr Longficld Lane Of tho La.
dies Of the q. A. r.. President Mary 4.
Gilman Of tho Womsns Relief Corps.
President Clara +. Hoover OF the
Daughters Of Veterans, Commando
Chief Edgar Allen Of tho Sons Of Vet.
Grams. and President Rcbcccs Smith
Of tho Army Nurses. The speechmsk
Ing WAS varied BY the playing Of "a.
triotic airs BY . band.
The exercises were brought 70 4
close BY the presentation Of = hsLd.
some testimonial 10 Charles q, Nur.
ton. past communicated icf Of The
Grand Army.
The last three days Of the secamp.
ment are. - usual. given Up u,slniy r.
business sssssoes Of the varsous q
CARNATIONS an1 election q oDcefa
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

Salt 1.akc.-colorado claims tho
largest delegation 4, this cneampmcnt.
rhc roll call shows SGD persons from
the Centennial state. so far this
claim has not been disputed. spcciA,
trains continue TO pour their human
eArEoes into the dcpots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

lowed by the Naval Veterans. the Eek.
Union Prisoners of War. the Army
Nurses in carriages. the Sons OF Vet
Grams and the womens organizations
allied to the Grand Army. marched
to-day In the parade that was the cul-
minating feature of the forty.third ma.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
CONGRESS OF
IRRIGATI0NISTS
SECRETARY OF THE WATERWAYS
COMMISSION SOUNDS PRAISES
OF JOHN o. RockEFELLER.
.P|NCH0T IS APPLkUDED
HE UPHoLDs ROOSEVELT POLICY
AND SHARPLY ARRAiGNS
WATER TRUST. ,..

Spokane. Wash.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter as a philanthropist and as an ex
ample for the nation to copy was held
up to the kindly consideration of the
National Irrigation Congress Tuesday
afternoon with the advice that the life
Of the oil magnate be studied as a
business ideal.
The newest exponent of Rockefeller
was DR.. w. J. MCGEE. secretary OF the
inland Waterways Commission, OF
Washington, d. c.
DIR. McGee frankly said he admired
John d. Rockefeller He said tha
though much sneered at, the presiden
of the Standard Oil is a man among
millions and yet. though Millionaire he
be, there is no reason why a million
other men cannot be as successful!
as he.
DR.. McGee was speaking of water as
thing which in value to the human
race in proportion to all other necessi-
ties is as 100 to l. He urged the con
servation of water along three lines
power. irrigation and transportation.
And yet said he, with water thus
valuable and necessary to the human
race, John ID. Rockefeller charges less
lor gallon OF OIL after 1t has passed
through many processes than IA spring
water concern does for gallon OF
mineral water that not been treated in
any way.
~ rey,rJ pooroto,,or y, -, ~ -,
c.noro,,s Iii no,,a.a., -,
81 $500 '"N WI anu "'Se
"'u 'a''i"l o"s'hess man. ne mas
haa All the opportunity III the world
10 exact an eNorbitant toll from the
public and yet he charges less for oil
than is paid every day for common
water.
"Frankly odmjre IN. man and I
s.v IN. I-,i,oa v,.,
al, =,
Wv Nv '".,'' W P'o''' u!
,"e eN"'hp'e " business man SO
as'ute ana VINO SO well conser'es ma
tohal resources
However. this portion of DR.. Nc.
Gees speech did not elicit tn. an.
plause that followed his address Il,
general concerning tho cons.rv,,io,
-, natural o,aro,,
60, 80,
,'"o'' 'hi'' FORESTER Oh
~ 49, Sta's. .."s,o p'' maps t"c
- '.no".'Vi VI ."e uas' pesiin'nE
-, u "'"ul'' o,"'o' si,'" nm
VI" n' 'Voh .ne iost'"'i anu ehueu
-" 80 o's','o"s ora'Ion anu
an" us'i VINE" ne
. ,t i,p .oon occasion 10 aehothce
'''o Va W "a''i n'"'t trust
"", II, a"'". thoush sun III us III,
.ep'.on, p.u' '"'f W o'e'shauo" al
o'i',' uus's'
'ie 'h", ~" 'n"t I'VE irrigation con
sIess ~ pelhs hiaae the 'ooi Oh cor
pol "lo ,h'crcsts whose asehts are ne
,ns '''"u. ihe,ipers Oh ,''no',aht com
,'itt,'' 'o' nv P", poSc VI "oiA'h''r
'"s w, "el'Nl,',s vi IN. cohtr'ss'
N"'' a"'" "'' p'He'e 'ou'"
po,nt o"l one seh'a' an" urpahe gen
,,nai an ATTORNEY LOT Tue INTERESTS
WV - "''c "pN'
sym, ~ P''' "S l"''oNs.
.ne n's. 'n'hs we heeu III 'hts
eo'sus Us f.es!"cn' hoosoNolt 80 Wen
~, 'o,.n III INA, E''"' ti'asase Wh!cn
.o'' NM. ne "'" o,'" TYNE 10 no io'
.hc A'p.r'.nn People " eluai',y OF OPP
portun'y 10, every e'tlHeh' no man
s""",' nav ioss. anu no man ought 10
0
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
VETERANS MARCH
IN GREAT REVIEW
PARADE OF THE GRAND ARMY
IN SALT LAKE CITY
CLIMAX OF ENcAMPmENr
Old Soldiers Are Greeted with Cheers
and Tears-GAtherine In the
Utah Capital Well
Managed.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. IL
Forty-four departments of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. escorted by the
Fifteenth United States infantry and
the National Guard OF Utah and fol.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
BRING HIGH GRADE ORE
IN FROM NEW PROSPECTS

The Parker brothers have Just arrived
from their Montreal Kinkead property,
near Acme Tanks. between Luning and
Thorne. on the line of the T~onopah
and Goldfeld railway. The gentlemen
made the l5O-mile trip from the prop
erty to Goldfeld by team. They brought
with them 100 or more pounds of dollar
a-pound rock from their property, and
are feeling highly elated, as they be-
lieve that they have struck the ore
shoot for which they have been pros
pceting on the property. Certain it is
that if the ledge from which they took
the samples they brought to town "goes
down. they have a bonanza.
Parker brothers have IL claims in
two groups and have been doing work
there for some three years. In the
SOS there was some work done on one
of their properties, and the cid houses
and equipment, including an old aras-
ira, are in fine condition today. News
papers were used to paper one of the
cabins. and these old papers bear the
late of 1854. The old work was lone
Ey means of tunnels and stopes, and
the high grade that was exposed had
Leen pretty well worked out.
However, en- the hillsides there mas
teen much float picked up, of a differ
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
GOLDFIELD MONTGOMERY
GETS FINE QUARTZ LEDGE

One of the best showings developed
lately in the district east of Goldfeid
is that on the property of the Goldfield
Montgomery Mining and Milling com
pany, whose claims are located several
miles east of Cole Springs. About 400
feet of drifting and prosecuting has
been done from the 200-foot level of
the double compartment shaft. About
ninety feet north of the shaft on the
20O-foot level a stringer of quartz was
followed which widened out to a dis
lance of five feet. Assays as high as
$40 were obtained in portions of the
ledge. Further development in this
direction will no doubt disclose an
ore shoot, for the same ledge which
outcrops on the surface assays from
so cents to $40.
The Goldfeld Montgomery property
consists of eight full claims, situated
about six miles east of Goldfield. Its
principal owners are Vim. II. Montgom.
cry and Burnell ID. Wilkinson of Gold
field.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
SUES NEVADA-CALIFORNIA
POWER co. FOR ACCOUNTING

Lewis IL. Rogers, the Goldfeld attor-
ney and mining man, this week in
the district court brought suit for $780,
900 against Jewett w. Adams, former
governor of Nevada, and the Nevada
California Power company, alleging
hat he held a half interest in Bishop
creek water rights locations and power
sites, conveyed several years ago by
Adams to the power company, and
that, by fraudulent collision between
those parties, he was deprived of his
rightful share of the proceeds, the
later amounting, he AYERS, to about
100000. j. l.. Bourland, who is re-
tee for Adams and the plaintiff in hold
ing the Bishop creek location, is ac-
cused of being in on the deal for which
he secured but a small remuneration,
the bulk going to Adams in the form
of sash and a large block of Nevada
California Power company stock.
In his complaint Rogers alleges that
during the year 1902 in Carson City he
entered into an arrangement with for
mer Governor Adams whereby he was
to make the physical and intellectual
effort, and Adams furnish the neces.
sary money, in the proposition to ac-
quire water rights in southern Nevada
and in California adjacent the border
line between the states. The contract
en- each side, the complainant further
AYERS was fully kept, to the end that
several valuable rights were secured by
location, including that of Twin River
in Nye county and at Bishop creek.
The complaint then %recites that after
Rogers had in the earl ydays "blazed
the way for power and water lines
across the mountains and deserts, his
partner in the scheme, Jewett w.
Adams, with whom he was to have an
equal share in the profits, -ed into
fraudulent arrangement with Bourlani,
trustee of the Bishop creek location,
resulting in the sale of the water rights
to G.. NJ. Hobbs and l.. B. Curtis, the
promoters of the Nevada Power Min.
ing and Milling company, which later
Lecame the Nevada California Power
company.
The plaintiff asks that a full and com
plete accounting be made by the de-
PENDANT of the transfer of the Bishop
creek rights, and that he be awarded
half of the proceeds, that is, $50, 600.
Mcintosh and Cooke, of Tonopah, are
attorneys for Rogers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25

ent character from the rock in the old
workings, and for three years the gen
tlemen have been doing surface trench
ing and prospecting to discover the
source of the float. A few DAYS ago
they found a ledge that seems to be
the mother lode
The ore carving veins in the Mont
realkinkead property lie in an altered
granite formation, with a slate foot
wall, the granite carrying cross-fssures
Of white quartz. The payshoot that has
Just been opened is two feet in width,
carrying fair values aside from two
parallel seams. about two inches in
width, the rock from which shows gold
in Lunches from the size of a pea
down to particles too fine to be dis
tinguished with the naked eye. The
gold is very bright in color and usually
of the rock is stained a light green in
color, but as to whether the stains are
due to tellurium or to copper has not
as yet been determined by analysis. A
striking feature of the ore, from a
show standpoint, is that in the CEN
ter of the green stains, where the color
is the deepest, is invariably a little
nugget of bright yellow gold, making
the ore, with its combination of white,
green and yellow, very snowy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25

Ao2UxD we
0oldfeld-Mrs. Barnes. The Navajo
Barring & Co, Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. sutton, + .. News stand; Polin
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar Stand,
Main and Hall; Goldfield Hotel News
stand. Goldfield Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Boston, Nass.-Geo. u. Moulton, 141
Milk Street.
Butte, 1Gont-P. Q. News Stand, % w.
Park Street.
cy, 10 Madison Street.
Chicago, HIP. o. News Stand. lis
Chicago, 1u.-Queen City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Clevsland, Ohio. S. Pushaw.
Columbia, Wev.-B. 1. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-Stanley Gramm.
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co..
900 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo.-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Colo.-S. Widom, Sixteenth and
Davenport, Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Dss Noinss, xowa-Moses Jacobs. 800
Fifth Street.
Farrell, Nsv.-Mrs. G. e. Mainhart.
Fresno, Cal.-Ed. Peters.
Hollywood, Cal-Hoffman Book Store
Xanses city, No.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal--Alrred Wimbush.
Eos Angeles, Cal.-Whalen's News Agen-
cy, 305 So. Spring Street.
Los Angeles, Cal.-E. J. Redfox.
Los Angelss-B. E. Amos, I'll So. Olive
Street.
lHaxuma, Nev.-McLean and Daily.
1ginneapo1ts, ktnn--Kavanaugh News
Stand, Third Street. South.
View York Ctty-Arthur Hotaling's News
Stands, Broadway and 29th ST., Broad
way and 3Sth ST., Broadway and 42d.
l Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
Will Bring Unity

- NE of the effects of the Goldfeld session of the American Mining
Congress is already noticeable, long before the sessions of the
~ congress have commenced. This is that Nevada districts and
interests that have always been rivals and to some extent at logger
heads have buried the sshatchct'' and that the old proposition OF
rivalry has dwindled to q friendly rivalry, to the end that the various
districts and mines make a better showing, each than the other.
This is as it should be. There r 10 knocks heard now as to
district from any source. Even the jealous pickering in the
newspapers of various sections has stopped, and 1T seems that the
aim of the entire state i to 'sget together and pull together = Ne
vada united in aim will be greater than Nevada divided, can ever be,
and it seems that at last this happy objective point is being attained.
Goldfeld is happy that it was selected as the meeting place of the
congress, and that here will be inaugurated the new order of things
that in Goldheld the New Nevada will be given it. start. Whatever
Of labor. Of money, and Of time Godfeid has given to this end has
been gladly given. and thanks are due to the balance of the state
for it's prompt acceptance eff Goldfelds invitation and the oppor-
tunity given by the Mining Congress.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25

1x.1 III U1WD
New York CITY,. Jonas & Co.
Portland, 0ro.-Bowman News Co.
Portland, Ors.-Budelman and Robert
Omaha, Nsb.-Meyer Caren. 1910 Far
nam Street.
OAKLAND, Cal.-B. Z. Amos.
Omaha, Nsb.-Gates News Co, 1901 Far
rittsburg, Pa.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Fittsburg. Ps.-Arthur Hotaling's News
Stand.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Broad st. Station
Portland, ore.-Rose City News Co.
los +. Colorado Street.
Rhyolits, Mev.-Leyshon and Brewster.
1awhids, Msv.-Louis Polin.
san Diego, Cal.-R. M. Childs.
San Francisco, Cal-Foster and O'Rear,
san Francisco, cal-wheatley News Co.
San Francisco, Cal.-United News
Agents. liz Eddy Street. -.
News Stand.
Seattle, Wash.-Foreign and Dom. Per.
and News p. Agency.
Seattle, Wash.-Chas German.
ss@gEoasasns, W c:,nWl b %Il,s News Co.
st. Joseph, No.-Pioneer News Co.
ealt Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Rosenfeld and
It. Paul, aEinn.-N. st. Marie. ss E.
Seattle, Wash.-wilson Mcvey. 104 Oc-
cidental Ave.
san Jose, GAIA. G.. Winsor.
Seattle, Wash--B. E. Amos.
Tonopah, Nova. II. Rounsevell.
Tacoma. Wash.-Trego News Co.
Warrington, y. C.-National News
Agency
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
HANDSOME EXHIBIT
Of CRYSTALlZED GOLD

Through the efforts of Barry Ham'l
ton, cashier of the First National bark,
Charles w. Clark, son of w. A. CLARK,
former United States senator from Non
tana, and a close personal friend of the
local banker, has forwarded to the lat
ter to be exhibited in the "White
Cabinet in the Mineral Palace, that
which is pronounced by experts to be
the finest individual collection of geld
crystals in the world. The crystals
were all taken from the placer fields Of
Montana, and if they do not represent
the biggest individual assortment in
existence, they certainly show that no
other single state or territory has ever
furnished such a lot of differently
formed pieces of gold as given up by
the ancient river channels.
The exhibit was collected originally
by j.. Kleinschmidt, a pioneer placer
miner of Montana, and the gathering
of the several scores of nuggets repre-
sents the work of twenty-five years.
The collection was purchased by Clark
from the Montana miner several years
ago for the sun of $4,000, being loan
ed later to the Montana State Sch Joi
of Mines. With it's owners consent ia,
collection was recently forwarded by
the president of that institution, C. II.
Bowman. to Hamilton, who will this
week turn it over to the Mineral Palace
officials.
The nuggets are mounted on a ve'ver
base, and exhibited under glass. Eighty
nine in number, they represent the odd
est forms gold has assumed in nature.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
Ground Mountain Nugget.)

Ground Mountain Nugget.)
s.The camp without a BOOM That
is Round Mountain. And it might be
added: ''the camp that has made it
SELF Less outside capital has been
brought to the Round Mountain district
than to any other section of the state.
Right from the start the district has
been a producer.
The Sunnyside mine of the Round
Mountain Mining company began tax
ing out high grade and milling ore from
the grass roots. Before the working
shaft was deep enough for "A man to
need a candle the company had the
original cost of the property in sight.
Now they have a l00-ton mill, an cleo
trie skip, a four mile pipe line, air com
pressor and machine drills. They nave
paid $192, 900 in dividends and have ac-
cumulated the two adjoining properties,
the Combination and the Great West
ern, both producers. The sunnyside
mine has been prospected to a depth
of 500 feet. At that depth the ore
body is better than ever. The company
is planning on doubling the capacity
of its mill and consequently its output.
The Fairview has also been a pro-
Queer from the start. Their milling
capacity is now only 20 ton per day.
But they too are planning on a new
mill, perhaps Of a hundred o capacity
They have proven that the ore 10 there
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
ROUND MOUNTAIN GIVES
FINE PROMISE FOR FUTURE

in sufficient quanty to justify such an
increase. The Fairview ledge is from
two to eight feet wide and the ore
gives a milling average of $50 per ton.
1t don't take much of a mathematician
to figure that the Fairview will soon
tie paying dividends.
Then there is the Daisy where one
lease alone look out over 800 900 in
less than so feet from the surface. The
Daisy mill has a daily capacity of so
tons and the ore is of a high grade.
The Blue Jacket company promises to
jump into the dividend paying class
from the revenue derived from its
~leasers. There are seven leasers on the
Blue Jacket ground, all taking out ore.
And the company itself expects soon to
begin operations.
The Round Mountain Antelope is one
more prospect which developed into a
mine with a few strokes of a pick. 1t
has more than paid its way from the
start and one of the best leases in camp
is now being operated on it's acreage.
The Sphinx has always produced and
has ore enough in sight TO keep its so
ton mill going for many a day. The
Extension has always been a producer
Of ore. So has the Red Top and SO have
the two big properties up jefferson can
yon. The coming year will see all Of
these holdings worked as they have new
or been worked before.