Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16
MINING ACTIVE IN MoHAvE
 COUNTY BELT.
(From the Kingman Miner.)

seventeen Hlcn are nOh dt NOIh ou
 the Minnesota Connor mine, at Chlo-
 ride.
 G. H. Hooper, who has a bond on
 the Midnight and Pinkham mines, at
 Chloride, arrived in Kingman last
 night and departed this morning to
 the mines on the Chloride train.
 Considerable ore is being taken
 from the Keystone mine, where rich
 ore was struck about ten days ago.
 This ore will average about 5000 to
 the ton in gold and silver.
 The Treasure Hill property has been
 unwatered and the work of crosscutting the vein commenced. The pump has
 been working smoothly, and if no acci-
 dent occurs the veins will be cut in- side of the next two months.
 Several leasers are at work on the Mum mines, in the Music mountain section. These mines were large pro- ducers in the early days after the ad- vent of the railroad, and should con- tinue to produce rich ore for years to come.
 At the Katherine mine the new ma chinery has been placed and as soon as the big buckets arrive sinking will be commenced. The mine never looked better, and it is expected that deep work will open up one of the largest and richest bodies of ore in the county.
 W. F. Grounds came in from the Mu- sic mountain section Thursday last and is attending to business. He is the owner of valuable mining property in that section, and intends to begin ac- tive development work in few days. O. D. NJ. Gaddis and Richard Lloyd visited the Tragedy group of mines, in the Union Pass section, this week. MT. Lloyd made an examination of the mines for the Commonwealth Mining company. The property is showing up nicely, and mining men predict for it great future.
 Report has it that rich ore was re- gently struck in the erosscut of the Techatieup mine, at Eldorado Canyon. The shaft is Accompaniment, and was sunk perpendicularly, passing through the vein at depth of 100 feet. Below this level the crosseut was run and the vein shows ore having a value of $500.
 E. G. McDermith departed this morn ing to White Hills to look after af- fairs for the White Hills Mining Con- pany. The company has bought out practically all the houses and posses are at work on the mine, and the shaft sory rights in the town, and when work is again started up no outside busi- ness will be allowed to be carried on. so it is stated.
 It is rumored that a mill of l5o tons 1 daily capacity is to be placed on the Union Pass mines. These mines | have immense ore bodies, and the va | Iues are said to be high in gold. A shaft has been sunk on the vein to a , depth of over loo feet, and erOsscuts [ driven through the vein. On the sur face rich ore was found. 1
 This week F. II. NettletOn made an examination of the Tyro group of mines, with the object of taking them over for account of an eastern syndi- cate. The recent cutting of the vein at depth of about l25 feet gives the mines added value, and indicates per maneney of the big ore bodies at that depth, as well as a large increase in gold values.
 Another large bar of bullion has been made at the Gold Road mill, which will soon be on it's way to the mint. These bars are going to the mint with such reguiarIty that no mo- tiee is taken of them in kingman or Gold Road. Superintendent Porter was in Kingman Wednesday last on his way to the coast, where he will confer with members of the direeto- rate of the company.
 George W. Mark and F. C. Uhlieh, of the Cerbat Mountain Mining company, after an examination Df the Vanderbilt mine, arrived in Kingman Thursday last. and departed to Los Angeles. Mr. Uhlich will take . he northern route home. while Mir. Mark will return via the Santa Fe. The gentlemen were well pleased with he showing made in the property, and , believe they have one of the best mines , n the district T
 B. c. Walker. superintendent of the t Ierbat Mountain Mining company, C vas in Kingman Thursday last, and i eported that sinking below the 175 | cot level was under way. The shaft T