Perrysburg journal., May 02, 1913, Image 7

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THE PERRYSBURG. OHIO, JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913.
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M Lost Miiies of the Great" Southwest 5
By Joe Minster fe
From Data Furnished by Horace J. West &
Mg (Copyright by Rldsway Co.) V
I
HEN tho railroads built their trans
continental systems, ono of their
greatest dinieultlos lay In tho sup
ply of water for tho men who were
working on tho projects. Groat
wagon-trains wore frequently es
sential to bring sufficient of tho
supply to mako work for a week at
a tlmo possible. Even after the
completion of tho roadB there was
difficulty In obtaining water for tho
purposo of supplying tho engines or
tho little stations necessary wher
ever thero was a siding.
In order to Secure water In abundance, tho
Santa Fo railroad had ordered a tunnel bored In
tie Clipper range, located in San Bernardino
county from eight to ten mlleB northwest of
Danb,-, tho station to which it was to bo piped if
discovered in a largo quantity. This all happened
within a Bcoro of years. The man who volun
teered for tho work, a compotont mining man,
who was well acquainted with tho sinking of
shafts and tho boring of tunnels, was Thomas
SchoOeld of Los Angeles.
Tiring of work one day In early Juno of 1894,
he started on a prospecting trip, something which
ho did whenever ho felt in need of relaxation.
Ho wandered Into ono of tho canyons closo at
hand and discovered thero a spring. What to
him was moro surprising and oven startling was
tho trail that led up tho canyon, stopping at tho
watering place.
Tho trail, at times very indlBtlnct becauBo of
tho solid rock formation, led over threo or four
6mnl IiIIIb, tho hogback of two ranges and then
into another canyon. This ho followed until It
ended in a blank wall and ho realized that tho
trail had beeh lost Going back a short dlstanco
ho discovered It winding up the side of "tho hill.
It led to two Immonso rocks, rivaling tho towers
of an old English castle. They seemed to form
tho portal to tho wealth beyond, and nature had
sot them so closely together that they allowed
Just sufficient passageway fo permit a burro well
packed to enter.
And just beyond the portal stood an isolated
rock. There besldo tho black boulder of enor
s mous size stood the shreds of what had been a
camp. Tho wooden upright supports were still
standing, and draped from them, floating In tho
breeze, were the Bhreds of what had been a
tent. Brush had been carefully piled up around
tho sides. Insldo there was a bench of boughs,
still covered with a blanket, which was, like tho
tent covering, dilapidated and ragged. Tho still
ness of the place and the fact that man had been
mriklng his habitation there struck Schofield like
a blow from a fist.
- A pllo of railroad ties, a number of rusty old
axes which had been used as wedges for splitting
tho ties for laKulnfr. a few other mining tools
and Homo badly decomposed food still lay about
tho placo. Indicating very sudden abandonment
of the camp by its owner. Tho most conspicuous
of all things about tho place was an old-fashioned,
heavily rusted Dutch oven, the largest Schofield
had ever seen and a trlflo over two feet in diam
eter. So' oppressive was tho place and so nerve
racking the immediate strain, that he continued
on tho trail which led away from the camp.
Just a short distance away ho came to a shaft
where considerable work had been done. It waB
sunk upon a series of small stringers that ran
parallel, to one another for a long distance and
at Intervals of about six Inches. Ho counted
twelve of these peculiar formations in tho rock
and they were of almost solid gold! Ho tested
them, "homing" great strings of coarse gold.
Tho surrounding ore was of an lndlgo-bluo
quartz formation, and "to mo tho stringers, pass
ing through the dark porphyry, appeared a bod of
roses of golden hues hidden In the depths of a
giant bed of violets," said Schofield in telling of
his discovery. "I traced these lineB of high-grade
oro for a dUtance-of nearly 3,000 feet, and found
ttyom widening and enlarging as they went. They
interested mo so that I failed to notice for hours
that tho day was fast waning and that I would be
forced to remain thero over night.
"Tho mystery, the awe and oven tho fear of
that night I Bhall never forgot Wa3 I In tho
haunt of a robber crew who had found wealth far
richer than could be obtained from their nefar
ious trado In the city? Had the owners been
cruelly murdered nnd their wealth carried off by
some one else? Was I the victim of some strange
phantasmagoria, or would I awaken to find all
tho wealth and the adventure of tho day a dream?
Those and countless other suggestions coursed
through my throbbing brain, and I slept little that
night
Jl "In the morning I explored tho shaft at the
first light of breaking sun above the Jagged sky
line of broken peaks. I found that the shaft had
been sunk to possibly soventy or eighty feet, that
It was equipped with a windlass, rope and buckot
and that It had been well timbered all tho way
to tho bottom. Outside 1 discovered a largo pllo
of oro, Indicative of tho fact that little or. nono of
the product of the mine had over been carried
away.
"After gathering a number of fine samples and
a large quantity of tho horned gold, I wont back
to tho camp nnd thero again I was attracted 'by
tho Dutch oven. Something seemed to draw mo
toward It. It contained gold! Halt of Jt was full
of the product and there was I unablo to cart It
awa. AH marks of thoso who resided thero were
of fliich an old stamp that I never thought wheth
er It would bo right or wrong. The Idea of pos
session of so much wealth nearly overwhelmed
me, and after grasping some cf It I started back
to tho camp by tho tunnel, planning a trip to Los
Angeles to boo whether It was really gold that 1
had found."
And whon Schofield had his ore and his metal
tested he found that It was tho real article and
thnt ho had made himself richer by several hun
dred dollars with Just tho small amount ho had
been ablo-to lug out on his person. It fired him
with the dosiro to return at onco and obtain all
of tho trcasuro If tho right owners had no't re
turned. But ho has never been able to got back
to tho Dutch oven!
In coming back from tho mine ho had paid lit
tle heed to the general direction taken. He had
followod tho trail blindly on his way up nnd
again on his return Journey, Consequently after
a number of weeks, when he returned with a part
ner to look for tho treasure and found thivf some
terrific rains and evon a waterspout had been
ahead of hlsrhls plans became hazy. Tho water
had obliterated all signs of a trail and Ills knowl
edge of getting back was gone with It.
Men will sacrifice love, life, vlrtuo nnd kindred
things Is thero Is a great opportunity presented
for tho accumulation of suddon wealth. Strange
alliances, stories of murdor, long legal fights nnd
bitterest enmity have grown up In tho southwest
as adjuncts to 'the continued hunt for trcasuro.
Among tho strange stories thnt aro moro widely
known la that which has to do with a lost placer
of great riches.
It finds Its origin In tho early eighties, cither
1883 or 1881, when a white man, a lono prospec
tor, wandered Into tho camp of tho Piute Indians
at Pluto Bend on tho Nevada sltto of the Colo
rado river. Tho bend only lay a fjow miles abovo
Port Mohnvo, and It Is there that Jamison, which
Is generally given as tho man's name, gathered
his first Inklings of tho storied wealth accumulat
ed by soveral members of tho tribe.
Thoy were said to know of several great gold
deposits In the desert and mountain country con
tiguous to their placo of living, and from these
thoy frequently brought to Fort Mohave splendid
specimens of nuggets and gold dust. This gold
they traded for a half or third of Its actual -value,
buying the baubles and tho gaudy apparel so dear
to tho heart of the red man. It also led occa
sionally to serious trouble, attempts of unscrupu
lous whites to obtain their secrets, sometimes
even by force, usually by somo chicanery.
Jamison took n course which brought him In
direct and continued contact with all members of
tho tribe. He married ono of tho squaws, and
nfter a year or-.two of living with tho Indians
gained many of their secrets. To his brother-in-law
ho was Indebted for tho discovery of an Im
mensely rich placer. To reach It at all seasons
of tho year was apparently Impossible.
"Wo shall wait till the snow falls and covers all
tho land," said the red brother to Jamison.
Thoy waited for two years for such a tlmo to
como, Bnow not being n usual thing in that portion
of the country every year. And when It came,
the Indian took his adopted tribesman for a long
Journey, to a placo of threo peakB and a placo
where no water was obtainable, save through
melting tho snow, nnd there they gathered from
beneath tho white cloak much gravel, and carried
it back to tho camp of tho Indians In three days
Feeling assured, then, of tho wealth he was
to gather, Jamison wrote nn old eastern friend
whoso name has been lost. It Is said to have
been Fields. Ho told Fields all about the won
derful gravel, and so excited his desire for riches
that within a few months Fields had arrived at
Fort Mohave. Jamison left tho Indians with tho -excuse
that ho had to look after particular busi
ness in California.
Then with Fields he went to Homer, a station
on the Santa Fe railroad in San Bernardino coun
ty, California. There they purchased a span of
good mules with somo of the gold that Jamison
had saved from his first trip, and they loaded nn
old buckboard with a barrel iof water and a fov
provisions nnd started out, driving south Into
Homer Wash. From all reports they probably
traveled forty miles that day and night, arriving
at the diggings early the next morning.
"Thero we climbed a mesa," said Fields, telling
of the discovery In after years. "And on top of
this proceeded with our work, which merely con
sisted In scraping the gravel In heaps and pan
ning It In a tub which Jamison had brought along
for tho purpose. Tho water which had been left
In the barrel was used In the tub. The gravel
was nearly half gold, so rich that It nearly stun
ned us. We became careless In our work, picking
off only the coarse gold and tho nuggets, and
dumped tho residue of fine 'gold and dust Into the
tub. It was far too much work to pan It clean."
Want of water, the bugaboo that has menaced
every prospector at ono time or another in the
southwest, came upon them at nightfall when
they were forced to give to the two mules the wa
ter that had been used for panning. It was less
than enough to quench their thirst, and In half
panic the two miners cached their tub, half full
of dust, and their gold pan in a small cave which
they had discovered In ono of tho little canyons
leading off tho mesa.
Then came their retreat, as Ignominious as any
that ever befell an army. With all their wealth
thoy wor forced to run. A panic seemed to over
take them and thoy Jogged their mules through
the desert night, trying to get to Homer before
the break of day and tho heat that came with It
In that summer period. With coming of dawn
they found themselves In a sad plight. They
had lost tho trail entirely, were In a country new
to them, had not a drop of water and scarcely a
handful of fpod.
With breaking light camo hope. Way off In tho
dlstanco they discerned the gutdepost that has
led to many a salvation In tho desert wastes;
telegraph poles strung at regular intervals. To
reach them and the railroad tracks thoy marked
was their aim. Through threo hours of tortuous
work, walking instead of trying to ride behind
tho worn-out mules, thoy struggled on, their
tongues lolling black from out their mouths, their
throats burned to a cinder crlspness, their eyes
bulging. In continued effort and strain.
And reaching tho railroad, thoy could discern,
Just a short dlstanco to tho right, n few strag
gling buildings, somo Uttlo outpost of civilization,
with promise of water If nothing more. And this
they reached eventually, pulling their mules be
hind them. Thoy were found by an old minor
who happenod on to tho broad wooden platform
of tho only bar In Blako during tho noon siesta
of the town. Thoy wore more dead than alive,
and ty took several hours of hard work to bring
them to. For two days thoy wero out of their
minds,
Tholr first thought on coming to was their gold.
Had they lost It? Had it been stolon? Thoy
directed search" for It In tho wagon, and thero It
lay In a largo canvas sack, untouched by tho men
who had cared for tho mules. Whon It was
weighed, tho men found themselves In possession
of $15,000 for a single day's work! Tho story of
tholr find mode Blake u desortod village In a fow
hours. A stampodo for gold was on. For days
nnd weeks It continued, but never successfully.
Their .trail had been obliterated In tho winds that
continually sway the sand from duno to dune and
obliterate ceaselessly through ages.
It was a week boforo Jamison and FIoldB could
travel. Thoy packed up at tho end of that tlmo
and In their swaying buckboard they drove to
Needles, whoro Flolds with his share of tho gold
started for tho east to secure capital for develop
ment. Jmnlson turned his mulos back to Homer
then, and on back to tho Pluto Bond to his In
dians, arriving thoro in. a delirium caused by n
relapso Into fevor acquired on tho trip from tho
diggings. Ills squaw nursed him tenderly nnd
medlclno men of the tribe gavo him herbs, but
Jamison died.
Fields camo back when ho heard of this. He
had a chicken heart induced by past experiences,
and nothing would Induce him to start out nlono
on quest of wealth that lay hidden In tho desert
near tho threo peaks.
Ho sent othor men for him, giving them a map
of tho country as ho had conceived It, but thoy nil
failed In tho relocation of tho treasure
Threo men rodp leisurely out of tho Pnnamlnt
rango of mountains nt the edgo of that famous
sink of mystery, Death Valley, and on across
country toward San Bernardino, their destination.
They wore all on good horses, had ample packs,
and ten-gnllon wator canteens. They rode through
tho heat of tho day, tholr horses kicking up tho
dust of the desert and leaving behind a contin
uous hazy vnpor which always distinguishes any
thing of Hfo that moves In the desert wastes.
During tho heat of tho day thoy stopped to
camp In tho shade of their horses, which wero
watered and fed. Soon thoy started on. This
time thero was not tho samo certainty, tho same
equanimity, among them, and a quarrel aroso- as
to tho proper direction to take. They quarraled
all that afternoon, and finding their water-supply
practically all gone on the following morning,
tholr words almoBt resulted In blows. They sepa
rated. Ono of thorn, Frank Golcr, struck out alono In
an easterly direction, while tho other two went
south.
By noon of tho second day Golcr had arrived at
a series of low hills that lay directly In his path.
Ho crossed them, and on tho farther sldo discov
ered a canyon Into which ho plunged without the
least fear and wltlfrenewed hope of salvation.
It contained abundant vegetation, nnd what vaa
moro than all the rest, it carried In Its deepest
embrace a little mountain stream.
Arriving at its banks, Goler, nearly dollilons
from lack of water, gavo his horso Its freedom
and dropped to tho edge of the stream and began
"lapping up tho cool, bright water. And while ho
drank, the rays of the sun, penetrating the foliage
of nn overhanging cottonwood, glinted upon some
thing on tho bottom of the stream something
yellow Just beyond tho touch vof his lips.
It was a nugget weighing several ounces. There
wero others near It, and Goler, bewildered at his
good fortune, pulled forth three of tho pieces of
gold -and then stopped to think of food, for he
had not taken nourishment for more than a day.
Ho tucked the nuggets Into the bosom of his
shirt, caught his horse, mounted, and then pro
ceeded with all possible speed down tho canyon,
taking little time even to make proper survey of
the location of the treasure. Finally, nfter sev
eral hours of rough riding he camo out upon a
plain. Just ahead of him he saw what apparent
ly had been the bed of a big body of water.
It was all dried out and lay In a straight east
erly lino with Mount San Antonio, or Mount
Baldy, as It Is more generally known In the south
west. Tho snow-capped peak gave Goler encour;
ageinent, and also Indicated the proper direction
to tho little mining town at tho foot of tho famous
Arrowhead, where tho Indians found relief from
many Ills In tho waters that purled from several
springs.
It required another day for him to reach this
place, nnd when he did he was completely ex
hausted and his horso fearfully Jaded and ready
to collapse.
Three weeks elapsed before he had fully'recov
ered, and then he showed the treasures that be
had collected.
"Why, there Is enough of this stuff to load sev
eral wagons where I found It, and I am going to
bring in a load In less than a month," he assured
some of his friends.
He at onco set out to fit up a wagon with broad
rimmed wheels, light canvas top and a team of
sturdy horses.
The day ho set out, a large gathering watched
him off and several prospectors followed, hoping
to be in on the wealth that he had discovered. In
a few days they returned, disgusted with tho fact
that Goler apparently did not know whither he
was traveling. In a month he came back, tired
out and disgruntled because he had been unablo
to relocate the same chain of hills and the hidden
waters. Six different times ho went In search of
his wealth and always returned with the same
story ono of reverses and loss, until Anally ho
had spent all of the money he had accumulated
in a lifetime and had to give up tho quest.
It is'generally conceded that the Goler discov
ery has since been found. His first location was
in 1886. In 1891 an old and odd character, Hen
Moss, who made his homo In San Bernardino,
started out on one of his regular prospecting
trips. One of his burros wandered away from the'
other throe, and Moss started to follow the lost
animal with his entire train.
Tho wandering burro found a canyon nnd In )t
water, and In this way led Moss to tho discovery
of a gold deposit. In a few hours ho panned out
several ounces of dust with his horn spoon nnd
also found two or threo fair-sized nuggets. The
discovery 'went to bis head. Ho failed to place
Ills locating stakes and hurried back to San Ber
nardino to celebrate his good fortune.
With borrowed capital he flttod up a secocf
tlmo, and when he left town ho might have been
mistaken nt a distance for the Pled Piper of
Humolln. Moro than hnlf tho male Inhabitants
. of Son Bernardino were nt his back, all equipped
for a long journey with pack train or on horso.
Moss tried to throw them off his trail, doubled
on them, returned to San Bernardino, but nil to
no avail. '
"Guess I might as well take you along," he
said one day when his patlenco had been frazzled
to a rag.
This tlmo ho proceeded directly to tho distant
range in tho open desert. And whon ho neared
the canyon those who wero following him realized
tho nearness of tho end of their Journey. Moss
spurred his horse ahead and loft his pack train to
care for Itself. Thero were better horses In that
group, and race as he might, his hand unsteady
and his saddle not so well filled as others, ho was
overtaken and passed.
Tho stampeded prospectors, filled with lust for
gold, had reached their goal, and old Hon Moss
was ono of tho last to arrive on tho ground of his
discovery. Ho staked what proved to bo tho
poorest claim of all tho eighty that wore staked
out. Tho men nil figured thnt the had como to
tho old Color discovery, and therefore thoy so
named tho district, which was at onco organized.
Tho Goler district Is located In what is now Kern
county, California, about twenty-eight mlloB
north of Mojavo, a llttlo mining town, on tho
Southern Pacific.
The creek proved ono of tho richest ever found
In California. Soveral hundred thousand dollars
wero taken from a comparative!? small area
"THE GRANARY OF
NORTH AMERICA."
GOVERNOR SULZER SAYS THAT
OF WESTERN CANADA.
Tho closo tics of friendship exist
ing between tho United States and
Canada wtro dwelt upon in addresses
by Premier Itobert L. Borden, of Can
ada, and Governor Sulzor, nt tho an
nual dinner of tho University Club of
Albany.
"Canada and tho United States,"
said Premier Borden, "havo a common
horitngo In tho language, tho litera
ture, tho lawB, tho Institutions and tho
traditions which havo como down to
them from tho men of bygono days.
'Terhapa no moro inotructlvo object
lesson ever haB been given to tho
world than tho four thousand miles of
undefended boundary lino from tho
Atlantic to tho Pacific, which bears
ellent but eloquent testimony to tho
mutual confldenco and respect of tho
two nations. Tlmo will shortly placo
upon tho brow of each nation tho lau
rel of ono hundred years of peaco. It
matters not so much as to tho form
of the outward celebration, but Jot us
hope that its full significance may
sink deep into tho hearts of both na
tions, andthat, whether north or south
of tho boundary, we may stand with
bowed and reveront heads, offering
grateful thanks for tho DIvIno blessing
of peace, and earnest prayers that in
tho century to come, mutual confldouce,
good-will and respect may truly ani
mate the ideals and aspirations of both
nations."
Referring to tho natural resources
possessed by tho United States and
Canada, particularly along tho St.
Lawrence River, tho premier urged
that they be "preserved and developed
for the people."
Governor Sulzer predlctod that tho
"Great Canadian Northwest Is deslgnod
to become, before long, tho granary of
North America."
"Many of our best citizens, I regret
to say," said the governor, "are leav
ing the States of tho west and going
into the Canadian northwest, hocause
of tho fertility of its soil, the lib
erality of the Canadian government
nnd the ability of thoBO people to bet
ter their conditions here.
"We should extend to them a help
ing hand in their onward march of
progress. Instead of closing our doors
by tariff barriers against these coun
tries and their products, In my opinion,
wo should open them wider and do
everything In our power to facilitate
closer commercial relations- We want
their products and they want our prod
ucts, and all restrictions to prevent a
fairer and freer exchange of goods,
wares and merchandise should, in so
far as possible, be eliminated." Ad-Yertisement.
Heartrending Process.
"Was your work edited with acu
men?" "No; with an ax."
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEAR
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
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Auburn, N. Y. "I suffered from
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sometimes I would
Ho in bed four days
at a time, could not
cat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to mo or bother
mo at nil. Some
times I would suffer
for soven hours nt a
time. Different doc
tors did tho best
-Itliey could for mo
until four months ago I began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham'o Vegotablo Com
pound a trial and now I am in good
health." Mrs. William H. Gill, 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, Now York.
"Doctor's Daughter Toole It."
St Cloud, Minn. "I was so run down,
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friends Bald, 'Try Lydia E. Pinkham'a
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Mrs Bertha M. Quickstadt, 727 5th
Avenue, S., St Cloud, Minn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
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iTHERAPION Zrsds
tf It's the remedy f or TOUX OWK autneBt. Doo'l aeod a Mnt.
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aUD.CO.IIAVEXSIOCXRD.llAUrSTEAS.lAMDON.BNa.
IS ATASTC Wa.taonn.Colemen.'Wash.
HtM 1 bsil 0 2 tsfraVeraoHLtirri'tlfi
W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 18-1913.
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SUBSTITUTE
INFLUENZA, Pinkeye. Bhlppln Foyer. Oousha. Ooldi. etc
have no terror to the horseman who snows tho sarprla
ing merit oi uio oia rautoie. bubiauimu
Craft's Olstempof Romody
ft 1mi ths ttnalat ft noUitnr .! trtlL Ym IaW no rill. In iftxtln
OntU. Sold oa A money baclA rMrtiW. lUv b Aivra U brood
tnArti. tftllloBft'or colli. Prle fioa IL03L It dAAltr CAa'tlaDolr Toa
nauiii inroo TAJu&Dia TiNnAAfT vootsriLKa. nmAior vomh,
WELLS ME0ICIMK CO., BX 2 , LATA YETTE. HID.
WJt A
ii.ar.f i. , r iw
. L. DOUGLAS
- . -- A . :. r
.OO 3.5Q 3..00
.50 AND sfi.oo
' ,SafiOES
FOR.MEHANDJWPMEN
BESTB0Y88H0ESIn ins WORLD
f3. 00. 92.00 and fS.UU.
The largest maker of
Men $3.50 nnd $4.00
shoe in the world.
Aalt your dealer to uowyc
IV. 1.. Iifinplni SS.fiO. bM.OO
aro aiiooa. .Tmt a erood in style.
tt ana wear as oiner iuwucb voxunii w.uv vu mi.vv
the onlr dlllerenoe is mo price, rjiioe in ail
learners, styioa avnu aiieye io ami VTvrjuuuji
If you eoultl visit XV, I- Douglas large facto
rial at Brockton. Mass.. and for yourself
how carefully XV. X,. Douela shoes are made,
... -. . .. .
yon wouia men unaeniunu wu
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Mid atswlLPs iKKflr I
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iwm
mmWrfe Jim
WTij:tK,r.tf BBS
Imi ii"Jcxiuxion
JmK&kV OAUTIOl
mumtfimkWY
f
iy they uro warranted
longer than any other make for the price.
fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear
, Douglas shots at not for sal In yonr vicinity, orde
from the factory and tav tb nudalf raan's profit.
for every member at thtamUy, at all pnoet, by
Vataloa-. It Vrtl
direct
HUMS
rarcelroittpottinfne. WHlesW Illustrated
Vataloa;. Jt vnu mow you new to order ty mau,
and vrhy ico can save money an your toMwtar,
W. I. IIOVaLAt
Mrocktan, aSase.
BftVKBftmaaqaBBaaaaaBa
HMtbalD
.LIOOtlAl
aams la stamped
r.L.Doeflai
ilaitAmD6
a the bottom.