White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

eamnles return from 81 to $12S.
sor,os of SAMPLES. made by Young o
Reno returns along this crop, ana
breast of four feet of ore on the BOT
,and lease. from Spill to $59.9t
nor ton. and rating an average o.
tbree feet wide. A sample taken loi
zoo feet along this great outerop Oh
Tho Nenzel lead. and for an average
width of three feet, returns from thls
composite sample the ASTOUNDING
resuIt of s27 per ton. Taking the
ooursa of the lead and the trend ana
cuts of the mountain, n Is saie III
snecu1ating on more than a hundred
thousand tons of ore from the grass
roots carving such values. 1t Is III d
striking sense the forerunner OF
one of the great mines oil the
world and from the milling stand
noint an unexcelled proposition THESE
ASSAYS are confirmed by others with
checks and recheeks, so as to aVolu
mistakes and exaggeration. The con
ditions are present 10 convince oil
depth. for besides the opening OF ore
400 fee on both extremes, lower than
this great apex outerops, one
speculates on the immensely of TINS
great prospect forecast across Nenzei
peak. comprising as it does some oil
the Schick showings as under lease 10
Blondy Borland and shipping to the
smelters. and which ore was wrench
ed with other rock from its connec-
lions and hurled down the mountain
side for 700 feet, and from when
boulders of ore a single boulder is
broken and as much as a ton n a
half of ore sacked, shipped and re-
turned $42 per ton. At the main
point where the seismic force perpe-
trated, with such terrific effect, its
rich nakedness there is exposed 10 the
world a gradual incline of this lead
for so feet upwards and where the
~leasers are breaking the ore from a
natural face and projecting outcrop,
without the necessity of any n to
do any digging to find the ore, as Is so
often done in prospecting for values
and not find the values there. The
ore stares one in the face, lets you
pump into it and jolts n along as
he is passing over it.
1t is a remarkably wonderful
showing of the real stuff, in such
prodigal p~rofusion across Nenzel
peak and down the mountain sides,
where, like high towers il rushed
to the earth with a heavier fall and
sprayed itself all over, to mock and
laugh at the wandering prospector
as he passed for these many years
over these fortunes in search of hid
den treasures in other mountains
and lost what was so easy to get"
1t took a Nenzel, a DeLorme, a
Forvilly and a Campbell to finally
come along and touch the exposed ore
Nenzel peak and reveal the great
vaults on Lincoln summit.
Lincoln has the richest ore. Sam
pies taken by your correspondent
show from 1864 to s401.S3 per ton
across two feet. A shipment of this
ore of 16 tons by the owners return
ed s905.94. This was taken out of
an underhand stope 10 feet long and
about five feet deep. Since. the
have continued a shaft to II
feet and have a larger and stronger
body of ore than earlier in the game.
The two instances above are but
illustration of the wealth and OPP
.portunity of Rochester district
Since the rush thereto about 100 men
are at work displacing earth, expos.
ing new and parallel leads, carrying
proportionate values to those spec
tally mentioned. Thus the wealth
the greatness and wonderful posi-
bilities has dawned upon those who
have beheld with their own eyes
with the result that there is a hurry
burly movement on such as briefly
touched at commencement of thii
reference to Rochester canyon.