Sentence examples for with prospectors from inspiring English sources

Yosemite Valley was crawling with prospectors and timber merchants when Carleton Watkins visited in 1859-61.

Filled with prospectors and the entrepreneurs who mined them, Whiskeytown had folks who looked after one another, but also looked long and hard at anyone intruding on their claims or their community.

Rhyolite was a Nevada boom town (named for an abundant local mineral) complete with prospectors, gold mines, investors, newspapers, saloons and more: "Each week more buildings lined the streets: / An ice cream parlor served up sweets, / The opera house rang out with song, / And townsfolk, now ten thousand strong, / enjoyed their socials and their sports, / The symphony, the tennis courts".

The Big Trend Virtual shopping is today's gold rush with prospectors digging for deals on Web sites like mysimon.com owned by CNET Networks and eBay's Shopping.com.

Legend has it that the Colorado town of Telluride, or "to hell you ride," got its name to reflect its boisterous character as a late 19th-century mining boom town filled with prospectors, gaming parlors and brothels.

On July 15 , 1897 a ship with prospectors and their bonanza tied up in San Francisco.

The main contribution of this study is to investigate the impact of firm size, information system and the technological architecture associated with prospector strategy on performance of firms operating in Isparta, in Turkey.

­Sayles begins with Yukon prospectors rushing with greed and fight fans lusting for blood, segues to mass assaults in Cuba and mob violence in Wilmington, then moves on to villages of victims in the Philippines.

Along with the prospectors came adventurers and outlaws, among whom were Wyatt Earp, John H. Doc Hollidayand and Johnny Ringo, whereupon Tombstone gained a reputation for lawlessness.

IT was another October gold rush in the North Cascade Mountains of Washington, with foliage prospectors at altitudes of 6,000 feet and beyond gazing at their chosen grail: the alpine larch, a slender tree whose velvety needles turn an incandescent yellow-gold come fall.

The most significant predator may be mankind, with individual prospectors able to catch 3,000 to 10,000 in one season.