This is a hidden text,
acting just like a spacer
type of text in order to
push the Entity info
down on the page. Sorry to have wasted your time/ear to listen to this, I was just trying to get a layout work like I wanted.
acting just like a spacer
type of text in order to
push the Entity info
down on the page. Sorry to have wasted your time/ear to listen to this, I was just trying to get a layout work like I wanted.
Sort on Published Date; Oldest First | Newest First OR, Sort on Info First Seen/Last Updated at Top
Info Database Last Updated 08.04.2024 (Entity News entries: 23)
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Mining and Scientific Press. Volume: 118 [CXVIII], Issue No. 11Info Publication Date:
March 15, 1919Info found on page:
365Info Title:
Mr. W. C. Green Resumes Work at Deerhorn The lessee of the Deerhorn mine of the Stratton company, W. C. Green, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army and has resumed work.
Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 04.03.2020
Type/Category of Info:
ArticleInfo Source From:
The Mining and Scientific Press. Volume: 107 [CVII], Issue No. 19Info Publication Date:
November 8, 1913Info found on page:
734Info Title:
Depth of the Deerhorn Shaft The Deerhorn shaft of the Stratton estate on Globe Hill, is active and producing, and is now at 650 feet.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and slightly rewritten from source text of a list compiled by the Cripple Creek Times-Record.Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 20.11.2019
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Western Investors Review. Volume: 15 [XV], Issue No. 5Info Publication Date:
October 1908Info found on page:
37Info Title:
Deerhorn Lessees in Surface Ore Cripple Creek—Lambert and Boden, lessees, on the surface workings of the Deerhorn, on Globe hill, have opened a new surface deposit and are saving ore for shipment carrying values of $8 to $15 a ton.
This ore is highly oxidized and can be mined at minimum expense.
This ore is highly oxidized and can be mined at minimum expense.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 37
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ The Western Investors Review, Vol.15 (June 1908-August 1909)
Above Info was Last Updated on 20.08.2023 (21:11:31)
Above Info was First Seen 19.10.2010
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
Mining and Scientific Press. Volume: 97 [XCVII], Issue No. 2516; 15Info Publication Date:
October 10, 1908Info found on page:
479Info Title:
Deerhorn Lessees in Surface OreLambert & Boden, lessees on the surface workings of the DearbornDeerhorn claim on Globe hill have opened up a new surface deposit and are saving ore for future shipment, carrying from $5 to $15 per ton. This ore is highly oxidized and can be mined at a minimum expense.
In the early days of the camp teams and scrapers were used for the mining of similar ore and should the deposit prove to extend over a large enough area, the same method may be adopted by the present lessees.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Corrected typographic error from Dearborn into DeerhornInternet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 479
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Mining and Scientific Press Vol.97 (July-December 1908)
Above Info was Last Updated on 12.08.2023 (20:19:51)
Above Info was First Seen 30.09.2010
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
Mining Reporter. Volume: 56 [LVI], Issue No. 17Info Publication Date:
October 24, 1907Info found on page:
387Info Title:
Deerhorn Discovery Important ore discovery has lately been made at the Deerhorn property on Globe hill.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and slightly rewritten from source text.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 387
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Mining Reporter; Volume 56 - Jul.-Dec. 1907
Above Info was Last Updated on 23.07.2022 (22:12:57)
Above Info was First Seen 23.07.2022
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
Mining Reporter. Volume: 54 [LIV], Issue No. 16Info Publication Date:
October 18, 1906Info found on page:
400Info Title:
Deer Horn Lessees Shipments Stratton Estate.—Two hundred tons of ore have already been shipped from the Deer Horn lease this month. The average value is reported to be about $35 in gold. The mining of ore on this claim is most economical as regards the use of explosives. The ore is mined from a big surface cut, and is gathered in road scrapers.
Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 400
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Mining Reporter; Volume 54; July to December 1906
Above Info was Last Updated on 27.02.2023 (10:44:46)
Above Info was First Seen 27.02.2023
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
Mining Reporter. Volume: 53 [LIII], Issue No. 23Info Publication Date:
June 7, 1906Info found on page:
570Info Title:
Deerhorn Info Deerhorn.—This Globe hill property is said to be one of the most economically operated in the camp. Ore is being taken out in road scrapers and is said to be giving returns of two ounces per ton in carload lots.
Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 570
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Mining Reporter; Volume 53; January to June 1906
Above Info was Last Updated on 21.02.2023 (10:58:23)
Above Info was First Seen 04.06.2010
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Mining World. Volume: 24 [XXIV], Issue No. 7Info Publication Date:
February 17, 1906Info found on page:
254Info Title:
Deerhorn Lessee Fitts in Great Orebody Denver, Colo.—In the old Deerhorn mine on Gold hill, leased to W. H. Fitts by Stratton's Cripple Creek Mining & Development company, great bodies of ore have been opened.
At a depth of 30 feet below surface an immense flat vein nearly eight feet high has been developed. The ore is now exposed for 20 feet, but its full extent is not yet determined. The material is shipped without sorting.
At a depth of 30 feet below surface an immense flat vein nearly eight feet high has been developed. The ore is now exposed for 20 feet, but its full extent is not yet determined. The material is shipped without sorting.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 254
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ The Mining World, Vol. 24 (January-June 1906)
Above Info was Last Updated on 28.10.2023 (12:02:26)
Above Info was First Seen 28.10.2023
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
Mining Reporter. Volume: 52 [LII], Issue No. 10Info Publication Date:
September 7, 1905Info found on page:
242Info Title:
Deerhorn Lessees Shipping Deerhorn Claim—Lessees on this claim of the Stratton estate shipped seven cars of $20 ore last month. This was taken from surface workings, and steps will immediately be taken to discover the ore shoot at some depth.
Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Link to Page
Above Info was Last Updated on 28.02.2022 (11:50:18)
Above Info was First Seen 03.05.2010
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
PROFITS; A Journal of Finance and Mining Worth While. Volume: 4 [IV], Issue No. 35Info Publication Date:
November 26, 1904Info found on page:
4Info Title:
Deerhorn Lessees DeMasters and Associates Maintains Splendid Production Colorado Springs, Nov. 24.—DeMasters and associates, operating under lease a portion of the Deerhorn claim on Globe Hill, belonging to the Stratton estate, are maintaining a splendid production of ore, most of which is being broken near the surface.
At the point where the ore is being broken the formation is so soft that a round of shots breaks almost a carload of ore. The ore returns values that average $25.00 to the ton.
At the point where the ore is being broken the formation is so soft that a round of shots breaks almost a carload of ore. The ore returns values that average $25.00 to the ton.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 4
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ PROFITS, Volume 4 (April 1904-March 1905)
Above Info was Last Updated on 03.10.2023 (08:42:03)
Above Info was First Seen 03.10.2023
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
PROFITS; A Journal of Finance and Mining Worth While. Volume: 4 [IV], Issue No. 22Info Publication Date:
August 27, 1904Info found on page:
4Info Title:
Stratton Estate Lessee Fitts Doing Great on Globe Hill Colorado Springs, Aug. 25. William Fitts, formerly undersheriff of El Paso county, operating under lease a portion of the Lady Stith and Deerhorn claims, owned by the Stratton estate, is now sending out practically as much ore as any other lessee operating on property of this vast estate. He is shipping in the neighborhood of 900 tons, with a gross value of from $20,000 to $25,000 per month.
Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 4
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ PROFITS, Volume 4 (April 1904-March 1905)
Above Info was Last Updated on 23.09.2023 (09:15:40)
Above Info was First Seen 23.09.2023
Type/Category of Info:
ArticleInfo Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 11Info Publication Date:
March 14, 1903Info found on page:
403Info Title:
Water in Veins Theory; Deerhorn Mine MusingsWATER IN VEINS.—A THEORY.
BY T. A. Richard.
An interesting example of the connection between vein formation, thermal springs and the water zone is afforded at Cripple Creek, in the Deerhorn Mine. l have already described* this occurrence, but it is pertinent to the present inquiry and therefore warrants repetition. {*"The Cripple Creek Volcano." Trans. A. I. M. E., Vol. XXX, pp. 398-401.]
The Deerhorn shaft strikes a mass of gypsum at 240 ft., and continues within gypsum to the bottom, at 570 ft. The lower workings disclose the existence of three columns, 10 to 25 ft. in diameter, of solid white gypsum, evidently the plugged throats of thermal springs. Above the third level, about 250 ft. below the surface, these columns taper off and disperse amid the andesitic breccia, which forms the prevailing rock. But this breccia is disintegrated and impregnated with gypsum for acres around the locality. This suggests that the rising hot waters, in encountering the cold ground-water were unable to maintain a fixed channel but became diffused and spread through the surrounding mass of porous breccia.
BY T. A. Richard. An interesting example of the connection between vein formation, thermal springs and the water zone is afforded at Cripple Creek, in the Deerhorn Mine. l have already described* this occurrence, but it is pertinent to the present inquiry and therefore warrants repetition. {*"The Cripple Creek Volcano." Trans. A. I. M. E., Vol. XXX, pp. 398-401.] The Deerhorn shaft strikes a mass of gypsum at 240 ft., and continues within gypsum to the bottom, at 570 ft. The lower workings disclose the existence of three columns, 10 to 25 ft. in diameter, of solid white gypsum, evidently the plugged throats of thermal springs. Above the third level, about 250 ft. below the surface, these columns taper off and disperse amid the andesitic breccia, which forms the prevailing rock. But this breccia is disintegrated and impregnated with gypsum for acres around the locality. This suggests that the rising hot waters, in encountering the cold ground-water were unable to maintain a fixed channel but became diffused and spread through the surrounding mass of porous breccia.Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted from a much larger Text in an Article named "Water In Veins.—A Theory." Only taken the Deerhorn Mine info.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Direct to Page 403
Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 07.04.2019
Type/Category of Info:
ArticleInfo Source From:
The Cripple Creek Times. Issue No. 1Info Publication Date:
January 1, 1903Info found on page:
57Info Title:
Deerhorn Workings That the late Mr. Stratton had abundant faith in the future and believed in deep mining was evidenced by the amount of work he did on Bull and other hills.
An example is the Deerhorn shaft, which is 567 feet deep, and where 8,720 feet of lateral work has been done.
An example is the Deerhorn shaft, which is 567 feet deep, and where 8,720 feet of lateral work has been done.Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and partly rewritten from source text.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Internet Archive: ⊞ The Cripple Creek Times (New Year 1903)
Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2021 (11:10:51)
Above Info was First Seen 11.10.2021
Type/Category of Info:
Mine InfoInfo Source From:
Colorado State Mining Directory 1898; Buyer's Guide to Representative Mining Machinery and Supply Houses of America. Info Publication Date:
1898Info found on page:
192Info Title:
Deer Horn Mine No. 1Principal Producing Cripple Creek Mines - 1898:
Name: Deer Horn Mine No. 1 (Globe Hill)
Owner: Gold Crater Mining and Milling Co.
Capital: $500,000
President: W. S. Stratton
Vice-President:
Secretary: W. H. Houghland
Treasurer:
Superintendent:
Manager:
Lessees:
Description: 575-foot shaft; steam; 60-horse power boiler; 8x10 double flat friction hoist.
Employes: twenty-five employes
Contact:
Notes: own Deer Horn mine.
Name: Deer Horn Mine No. 1 (Globe Hill)Owner: Gold Crater Mining and Milling Co.Capital: $500,000President: W. S. StrattonVice-President: Secretary: W. H. HoughlandTreasurer: Superintendent: Manager: Lessees: Description: 575-foot shaft; steam; 60-horse power boiler; 8x10 double flat friction hoist.Employes: twenty-five employesContact: Notes: own Deer Horn mine.Notes/Text been Edited:
Changed from sentence formInternet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 192
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Colorado State Mining Directory, 1898
Above Info was Last Updated on 24.03.2024 (20:19:06)
Above Info was First Seen 09.04.2011
Type/Category of Info:
Company InfoInfo Source From:
Colorado State Mining Directory 1898; Buyer's Guide to Representative Mining Machinery and Supply Houses of America. Info Publication Date:
1898Info found on page:
194Info Title:
Gold Crater Mining and Milling Co.Principal Producing Cripple Creek Mines - 1898:
Name: Deer Horn Mine
Owner: Gold Crater Mining and Milling Co.
Capital: $500,000
President: W. S. Stratton
Vice-President:
Secretary: W. H. Houghland
Treasurer:
Superintendent:
Manager:
Lessees:
Description:
Employes:
Contact:
Notes:
Name: Deer Horn MineOwner: Gold Crater Mining and Milling Co.Capital: $500,000President: W. S. StrattonVice-President: Secretary: W. H. HoughlandTreasurer: Superintendent: Manager: Lessees: Description: Employes: Contact: Notes: Notes/Text been Edited:
Changed from sentence formInternet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 194
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Colorado State Mining Directory, 1898
Above Info was Last Updated on 26.03.2024 (08:21:57)
Above Info was First Seen 09.04.2011
Type/Category of Info:
ArticleInfo Source From:
The Proceedings of the Colorado Scientific Society. Volume: 5 [V]Info Publication Date:
July 2, 1895Info found on page:
xxivInfo Title:
Colorado Scientific Society Members Visited Members of the Colorado Scientific Society attending the 127th Regular Meeting held at the Masonic Hall in Cripple Creek July 1st, 1895, visited on the 2nd of July several mines and mills; Portland, Raven, Ruby, Lucky Guss, Zenobia, Pharmacist, Victor, Buena Vista, Londonderry, Climax, Deerhorn, Summit mines were visited, and also the Brodie and Hartzell Mills were inspected.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and partly rewritten from source text.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ xxiv
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Proceedings of the Colorado Scientific Society 1894-1895-1896
- Google Books: ⊞ Proceedings of the Colorado Scientific Society 1894-1895-1896
Above Info was Last Updated on 19.01.2024 (18:46:22)
Above Info was First Seen 27.03.2011
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Colorado Democrat. Volume: 21 [XXI], Issue No. 23Info Publication Date:
June 7, 1893Info found on page:
1Info Title:
Deerhorn Mine Info The Deerhorn mine recently purchased by the French syndicate (owning the French mill), is a noted property of Cripple Creek. There are some 4,000 tons of good smelting ore worth about $15 per ton on the dump.
There are also several tons blocked out in the mine, the vein or chimney being about 30 feet in width. Ore of value of about $150,000 has already been extracted from this mine at a very handsome profit to its former owners.
The new purchasers are now erecting a hoisting engine, and will develop the mines in a systematic manner.—X., in Mining Industry.
There are also several tons blocked out in the mine, the vein or chimney being about 30 feet in width. Ore of value of about $150,000 has already been extracted from this mine at a very handsome profit to its former owners. The new purchasers are now erecting a hoisting engine, and will develop the mines in a systematic manner.—X., in Mining Industry.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Colorado Historic Newspaper Collection: ⊞ The Colorado Democrat; June 7, 1893
Above Info was Last Updated on 10.01.2024 (17:25:41)
Above Info was First Seen 18.01.2011
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 55 [LV], Issue No. 21Info Publication Date:
May 27, 1893Info found on page:
493Info Title:
Deer Horn Mine Purchase Excited Considerable Interest Engineering and Mining Journal Report—The recent purchase of the Deer Horn mine, by the French syndicate which built the Rosebud mill, has excited considerable interest.
The price paid was $45,000, of which $10,000 was cash, the rest in deferred payments.
The price paid was $45,000, of which $10,000 was cash, the rest in deferred payments.Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and slightly rewritten from source text.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 493
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Engineering and Mining Journal, Volume 55, 1893 (Jan-Jun)
Above Info was Last Updated on 05.04.2024 (13:30:57)
Above Info was First Seen 23.02.2012
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 55 [LV], Issue No. 21Info Publication Date:
May 27, 1893Info found on page:
493Info Title:
Rosebud Mill to Treat Deer Horn Ore Engineering and Mining Journal Report—The Rosebud 50-stamp mill has been working satisfactorily on Anaconda ore and the contract has been let for hauling 4,000 tons of Deer Horn ore to the mill for 97½c. per ton.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and slightly rewritten from source text.Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 493
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Engineering and Mining Journal, Volume 55, 1893 (Jan-Jun)
Above Info was Last Updated on 05.04.2024 (13:43:15)
Above Info was First Seen 23.02.2012
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 55 [LV], Issue No. 20Info Publication Date:
May 20, 1893Info found on page:
469Info Title:
Deerhorn Sold to Rosebud Mill Owners Deerhorn.—It is reported that this property has been sold to the owners of the Rosebud mill for $45,000.
Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 469
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Engineering and Mining Journal, Volume 55, 1893 (Jan-Jun)
Above Info was Last Updated on 05.04.2024 (11:38:51)
Above Info was First Seen 23.02.2012
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 55 [LV], Issue No. 19Info Publication Date:
May 13, 1893Info found on page:
445Info Title:
Dearborn Mine Sold to French Syndicate Dearborn.—The Denver "Republican" says that representatives of the French syndicate that built the Rosebud mill at Cripple Creek have purchased from Messrs. Walfley and Welsh the Dearborn{most likely typing error for Deerhorn] mine, also at Cripple Creek, for $40,000 cash.
Internet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Hathi Trust Digital Library; Link to Page: ⊞ 445
- Hathi Trust Digital Library: ⊞ Engineering and Mining Journal, Volume 55, 1893 (Jan-Jun)
Above Info was Last Updated on 05.04.2024 (11:36:23)
Above Info was First Seen 23.02.2012
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Greeley Tribune. Volume: 23 [XXIII], Issue No. 1148Info Publication Date:
December 1, 1892Info found on page:
2Info Title:
Deer Horn High Grade Shipments to Austin Smelter The Deer Horn is shipping considerable high grade ore to the Austin smelter at Kokomo.
Notes/Text been Edited:
AbstractedInternet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Colorado Historic Newspaper Collection: ⊞ The Greeley Tribune; December 1, 1892
Above Info was Last Updated on 10.01.2024 (16:46:05)
Above Info was First Seen 18.01.2011
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining NewsInfo Source From:
The Evening Chronicle {Leadville]. Volume: 14 [XIV]Info Publication Date:
October 12, 1892Info found on page:
4Info Title:
Deerhorn Changed Hands and is Mined with Street Scrapers The Deer Horn Nos. 1 and 2 were purchased a few days ago by Messrs. Amos, Henderson et al., of Leadville, the purchase price being $40,000.
The ore on the claims is found within two feet of the surface, a common street-scraper being employed to remove the surface dirt. The owners have entered into a contract with the Kokomo smelter to furnish 100 tons per month for one year, which output will be increased just as soon as more teams can be obtained, which are a notable scarcity at Cripple Creek.
One hundred teams have been advertised for, but, it seems, cannot be secured. The ore shipped from the Deer Horn mines averages $35 per ton.
The ore on the claims is found within two feet of the surface, a common street-scraper being employed to remove the surface dirt. The owners have entered into a contract with the Kokomo smelter to furnish 100 tons per month for one year, which output will be increased just as soon as more teams can be obtained, which are a notable scarcity at Cripple Creek. One hundred teams have been advertised for, but, it seems, cannot be secured. The ore shipped from the Deer Horn mines averages $35 per ton.Notes/Text been Edited:
AbstractedInternet Source Text Link(s) {Found/Seen/Known]:
- Colorado Historic Newspaper Collection: ⊞ The Evening Chronicle; October 12, 1892
Above Info was Last Updated on 09.01.2024 (10:17:50)
Above Info was First Seen 18.01.2011
This page, and this site is the work of me, Linda Irene Tingvik, and all text & pictures unless otherwise stated, is the property of me.
All copying, hot linking, Whatever, should be sought permission for, Before doing it!
If you see something that should not be here, is wrongly marked, or have anything to add, please write me.
All copying, hot linking, Whatever, should be sought permission for, Before doing it!
If you see something that should not be here, is wrongly marked, or have anything to add, please write me.