Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06

lOf concentrates 10 lOul, NV VI ShA
carloads within the next few weeks.
The late requirement of u new and adj
ditiOnal supply for the mill has
made 1t possible that there Will be no
more ~oppag for a of water for
sometime to come, IL ever, at any time
in the future, for the development Of
this requisite element in conducting
the mill is constantly going on I'm the
adjacent mountains and canyons, and
will be kept up until enough is had to
forestall all such dangers.
There is some sign of life observant
about the Mollie Gibson mine of late
that to a great extent portends the
starting up of that valuable property.
Mr.F. Nellis, one OF the principal own
crs of the mine, Is seen more about
home and the mine of late than usual.
and Il. j. Grant, the foreman, also
seems to be ON the alert like something
was going to happen and that ne was
waiting for the summons. The Mollie
Gibson promises much to become one
among the big producing mines of the
district, II being close and CONTINUOUSLY
located by the Tennessee. S~chylkill.
Elkhart, Distan. Bryan, Bullion. Beck.
Payroll, Mammoth Madras and others,
but has never been worked by he new
owners since purchasing 1t, about n
year ago. Immediately after the pur-
chase, however, the company had
shipped In and erected n new steam
Iholsting plant. and work to the number
OF three or four days was engaged in
at the bottom Of the SO-foot shaft, more,
it would seem to test the new machin-
cry than aught else. During this short
period of work under new auspices the
work consisted of sinking right
through the six feet OF lead-silver ore,
the latter In soft, messy form, in places
making beautiful and richly-hued tufts
and feeces. Indeed, as the correspond
ent of The Citizen pencils these lines,
there Is lying in "a five-pound lard can
lid on the table by his hand as fine O
specimen of this rich silver and lead
ore as he ever beheld. 1t was a pres
ent by Mr.. Grant, who was there al
the time In question experimenting the
operation of the mine and steam hoist.
Many such specimens were given away,
some of which now adorn "A place in
; many "A palace home across the waters.
T.. J. Carter, of Butte, Mont, is
hAfAAi'A pAi' VI w company NpAiAIpSibb
those that own this very excellent
{ mine, n is expected at any time
r from some one or more of his mining
enterprises to give this part of his
work deserved attention.
A 20O-foot wide vein of mineral Is
something not met up with very often
in the every day walk OF a miners life,
but there is a case of the kind known
to exist right here in half a mile of
where these lines are being penned to
The Citizen in the business center of
smart and bustling Chloride. There Is
no stir or noise emanating from the
heavy strokes OF hammers about the
. two claims that nave this giant ledge
passing through them, for they are I'M
worked and unmarked a w by what
:, has been lone to fulhll the require
ments of the law to hold them intact
> from relocation by others. They are
. next below and south of the Payroll
mine, now one OF the many big ship
: ping mines of the camp, and almost
: touches the Mollie Gibson, which has
-, just been written about.
= Only a few hundred yards across
the Little Flat valley and Tennessee
wash, Is the Distaff, with its network
of rich minerals and veins and after
les of ores. Why this great ledge Is
: not "A big shipping mine, n giving IN
dustry n employment to man, men
y IL because the owners have not the
means to go into a good and systemat'
AZ ic course of development, otherwise II
would be listed in the newspapers ant
noised abroad as are the other bis
Al mines of Mohave county. As the ledg,
4 would doubtless imply to the mind o
the reader, one of the claims is called
the Mammoth and the other one tn,
Madras, named for the home town OF
one OF the owners in British India
The two owners have their hands full
sr of other mining interests n matters
X, consequently this fine and large ledg,
" OF minerals stands idle from yea t.
year awaiting only for the annual as
he sessments when it again receives III
ct $500 stipend and relapses again int
Is silence. There are a number of strata
n Of pay ore In this blanket sheet of min
erallzed quartz and porphyry, enough
for the man or men of money to follow
the seams to the great mother lod
L somewhere further down n turn GU
the glittering mass to the light OF day
80 L lNlilth lHbilAth lltN bNNh lAbHEiNN
III ing and opening up a number of claim
OF that he owns individually. and other
OF that he Is interested in, and upon a
ne least three of the locations he ha
Ut stratas of very rich silver ore with per
centages OF gold and copper. His pros
Nd poets lack depth and more development
an yet, but when these are obtained in
ed dications are lattering for him to ia
into more than one body OF good or,
Work is lacking in many prospects
this camp and district, when by tn
at proper amount of sinking or t~unnelin
into the high mountains many "A valu
III able mine could be brought before tn
~ public and their richness made to re
joice mankind,
Mining matters at Mineral Park an
On normally Convalescing, A shipment q
en- rich ore made by Thomas McNeely re
he Gently and a new n rich discover
by John Freshman at about the SAN
time, has caused an influx of claii
m owners and work, and that otherwis
quiet camp is receiving some well mel
tied attention. The ore now bein
brought to light by Kellog a johnson
is, and another prospective mine und'
est bond and lease to Alfred Salano are a
q contributing largely to the future prot
IL. perity Of the town and camp.
That Throbbing Headache,
Did Would quickly leave you. II you use
rt- DR.. Kings New Life Pills. THOUSAND