Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-22
ASSAYS

odIilplSS u - Nm
emf parts Of these workings and sur
main ledge, as herein stated
face veins from 2 to 40 feet in width,
show values as follows:
Assays made by S {. Woodward
of Colorado Springs, Colorado. on
ledge No. 5, at depth of 90 feet, sam
pies taken for 100 feet along ledge
and from 2 to 4 feet in width, gave
the average of $3.50; from lo-foot
ledge, $3.50; White Rose, $500; Eagle
Bend, $lO.4O; from l6-foot ledge.
ST 90; second sample, $3.50.
Assays by Mr. Work Of Carson
CITY. Nevada: White Rose, SlO.47;
| White Rose, $3l.77; White Rose,
| $500; from 14-foot ledge, S4.l4; from
l4-foot ledge, $2.48; from l4-foot
ledge, $3.50. Eagle Bend, $3.50;
| slO4.O 90; $l4S.OO; $7,44. From Tunnel
No. 5, $40; $2.40; $9.87.
Assays by E. E. Burlingame in In
| cline Shaft, Denver, Colorado: In
Incline Shaft, $3.50. White Rose,
$500.
Assays by S. Bowling OF Virginia
City, Nevada, now of Carson Mint:
No. 5, $500; From l4-foot ledge.
1920 from different places on prop
erty, 5000: 5000: $50, Della May.
So.46. Eagle Bend sample, ll-foot
average, $o.55.
Assays by Ray Crowell. Carson
City, Nevada sample across 40 feet
in tunnel, gave the average OF sos;
1878.
Assays by Max r. Collins: Gold
sample, $4.l5. Samples from four OF
the largest lodges crushed together
and assayed by Carson Mint gave
the average OF $50.
400 assays made by G. w. Emigh,
including surface ores, gave a total
average of $6.40 per ton.
= Is assays made from 100 tons OF
ore from the Evening Star ledge,
measuring 10 feet across, gave a to
tai average Of $3.50 per ton.
f. 10 assays made across "a feet OF
ledge on Eagle Bend claim, gave Z
total average OF $3.50 per ton.
The writer has made a thorough
examination of this property, and be.
lieves these tests are correct, as he
G has made 80 tests of this deposit anC
finds the average to be 5000 per tor
e through the workings. If you Gu
e the vein at the 20O-foot level in work
\ ing shaft, the ore from the surface
will be almost inexhaustible, although
\ | think the ore will become concen
e trated between defined walls and o
II a much higher value. As the decom
d posed quartz has been leached ane
IS rotted and still shows good values, /
J is conclusive that the concentration
IL has taken place below the presen
workings. Gold in twenty-six occur
L. rences in this same formation out o
d thirty-iour localities, have proven t,
e be producers and dividend-payers
II the ore 10 CllSOulllC1 Gu DIT t1c -Oo
foot level from the collar Of the shat
n and showing the same width and val
lie lie, the Company would be j~ustihe'
ct in the erection Of a 20O-ton unit mil
81 for concentration and l~ixavation pro
cess. In working this highly sillic
is ious ore and crystallized quartz, al
II pulp should pass a lOO-mesh screer
ii and the saving OF the precious metal
lie should be 95 per cent of its total va
lie tie, as the crystals must be broken II
n to free the fine metal containe
+ therein.
,e EQUIPMENT
fl The tunnels and drifts are equip
ped with steel tracks and are ton ca
y The shaft is we'll timbered wit
ID square sets and plank tagging, and
lie SXS feet in the clear. including man