...of the lodes of the latter will have to be designated as tabular stockworks by men of science.1' . ' fective. Probably we shall never have a law free from...used in the Acts of Congress, is applicable to any /one or belt of mineralized rock lying within boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring...

...between veins and placers stated. (Id.) A vein does not inclnde a placer deposit. (Id.) "Vein or lode," applicable to any zone or belt of mineralized rock lying within boundaries separating it from the adjoining rock. (Eureka v. Richmond, 4 Saw. 302.) A broad metalliferous zone...

...crust filled with mineral matter; or, aggregations of mineral matter containing ores in fissures.2 The term as used in the acts of congress is applicable...boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring rock.3 carry away the same," it was held that the working must be by underground mining and not from...

...would equally constitute, in his eye.*, a lode. We are of opinion, therefore, that the term, as need in the acts of congress, is applicable to any zone...mineralized rock, lying within boundaries clearly separating H from the neighboring rock;" the"neighboring rock "being called in the miner's language the "country,"...

...lioundarics on the earth s surface and under it, would equally constitute, in his eyes, a lode. We gjj en' of' opinion, therefore, that the term, as! used in...boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring rocks." And this court in Iron Silver Min. Co. v. Cfteeseman. 116 U. S. 530, 534 [29: 712, 713], followed...

...opinion, therefore, IRON SILVER CO. v. MIKE & STARR CO. 421 Dissenting Opinion : Field, Harlan, Brown, JJ. that the term, as used in the acts of Congress, is...boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring rocks." And this court in Iron Silver Mining Co. v. Cheesma-n, 116 US 529, 534, followed this citation...

...opinion, therefore, IRON SILVER CO. v. MIKE & STARR CO. 421 Dissenting Opinion : Field, Harlan, Brown, JJ. that the term, as used in the acts of Congress, is...boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring rocks." And this court in Iron ,Silver Mining Co. v. C/ieesman, 116 US 529, 534, followed this citation...

...constitute, in his eyes, a lode. We are of opinion, therefore, Dissenting Opinion : Field, Harlan, Brown, JJ. that the term, as used in the acts of Congress, is...boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring rocks." And this court in Iron Silver Mining Co. v. Chcesman, 116 US 529, 534, followed this citation...

...country for a considerable distance, longitudinally and vertically. The Supreme Court has defined it as " any zone or belt of mineralized rock lying within boundaries clearly separating it from the surrounding rock." This demands a well-defined crevice of ready identification, and two solid walls...

...well-defined boundaries on the earth's surface and under it, would equally constitute, in his eyes, a lode. The term as used in the Acts of Congress is applicable to any zone nr belt of mineralized rock lying within boundaries clearly separating it from the neighboring rock....