davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
Slntiscr Muntas In St.Saltimure.


Sranf 8arfs bon leiHem Irbeitgeber
Sranf @Qers in ben Gilfen &C.
idoIien. = Goli5iit l6ieBt einen
Heaer in sic 9rltIt. - 9eioe 8e-
idoIiene lebensgefdbrlid perlebt.
Mit elmer lebcnsgefubrliden
SduBipunoe i'm Giiden befinoet iif)
ser 81 Sabre ulte Sqgelobner Sranf
Iorfs bon Ger. 1928, Horb-G urbam-
Stro6c, I'M st. SoiepbS-Soipitol -"
mGbrcro Scr SO Sabre alte Gontrof-
for Srunf IQers bon Hr. 13, @cit-
SinitroBe, inter ser ACKNOWLEDGING,
TorfS 0eiGoiien 81 baben, III Der
norboitliden Eoli5eiitotion feltgt-
boltcn miro, Inn Die Solgen ocrS die
Bcrei ob%5uportcn. Siciclbc non sic
Tol1e cireS @oriipediels 3tpiifcn
Nrbciter uto Irbcitgc6Cr. 4aerS
bate ongeblid) EnrfS eincn Nuitrog
gcgeben, ben 2ctterer ni6t oliSiiib.
rem molltc, porouf linn 9Qcrs cinen
Shintpfnomen dob. Gorf@ pcrbnt
iit cine berortigc @c6onolung, mes
bolb linn offers iogte, mcnn inn Die
ielbc nidt TfoQe, 10 f6nne er bic 9lr-
belt nic6erlGger. EarfS 5ciotc 0anll
oltgeblid) Snlt, iid) ouf cine S6lGge.
rel eilt5llloiicn, pcsbal6 aacrs ieincn
Geooluer aus bem n%abclicgenben
@diibiireou bolte. Sci ieiner Hiid-
febr ipQ YurtS iid) einen 3iegclltCin
gebolt Gabcn. On Dem Iugenblid,
oils cr beniclben mlfGeben mollte,
gob IQcr8 Scler. Scr Sdutb traf
Gorfs. IN sen Hiidcn, ltn0 muroe ser.
ielbe idylpcr pcrlctt I'M Yotrolmogcn
bcS norbpeitlihci TiltriftS nod ocr1
81. SolcpbSt@oipitoI" iiberfiibrt.
gaerS miirbc fitr5c 3cit ipGtcr per.
baitet. Sic Sd)icberci crciQnetc iid)
on elmer ncuen StroEe 5miiden Ga
ger. uno GbaIcitrabc, nobe Golin9.
ton-glpc., no lntcr 2cit,lng BON sI.
lerS mebrere &eltboutcn auigciiibrt
lueroen. Hod Mngobc Scr Icr5te lit
meni0 Soffnunq fir boS @ieocrolli.
fommcn Enrf's porbanbcn.
Boli5iit idicbt icincn q II.
grcifcr.
Gincn bnrten &ompi bate scr go.
li5ilt' SameS u. Somilton bonn oitli-
6en Giitrift geItern Nlbcno nit Dem
Neger Charles MorriS 81 belteben.
Ger Soli5ilt bcfabl elmer gln5obl Nes
ger, mcldc Dor Dem &oltic Ger. $50,
SiiO.G naoS.S troBc, cine Hlibeit6-
RING pcrl:riadten, iid) SIT cntfcrner.
9ie m%ciiten Der Ncger foncn bcm
9efcDle ocS Foli5iitcn nod, pdbreno
iid) ser Ncgcr Charles NorriS boqc.
gen itrGllbtc. 9llS i'm Der Eoli5iIt per-
boftcn po1tc, 9riff CT ben 9lollrod
an uno ldlilg ocnIclben 5l Soben,
moruuf cr sic Sllld)t erariif. SoniI-
ton nobm icood) oic &crfolgung TO-
fort ollf uno boltc ocn Slie6enbcn an
9olloS-, nobc Coughs troBe, cir,
mllrbc aber mieOer ongegrifien uno
Elm 5~iuciteS Wol 81 9o0en gciporfer.
Siesmol gelung cs Dem Geger, Dem
Eoli5iitcn Sen &niippcl ST. cntrciBerl.
Gr ididtc iid] iofort al, nit oemielben
ben am SoOcn 2icgenben SIT beorbei-
ten, gtun id)ien aber fir ben Ioli5i-
iten Scr 3citpunft gefommen 5l iein,
bon icincr SduBmoffe @ebrold) 81
MAIDEN. Sm nGditen Momcnt frod)te
Gin SbuB mo Der Neger ionf, in Die
linfc @ruit ~getrofien, 81 9oben. Ser
Entrolluogelt bes oitlidet 0iitriftS
brndte bcn &%crlebtclt nod Dem st.
SoiepbS- Soipitnl," no bie Sdnbpllll,
De ols lebcnSgcfGGrlid bc5ei6tet
iullroc. 4
M..l So. c~6x. - N.E..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

StroBcnbobn Cons II f.
beitroft t. - gmil HobcriS,
Der Gon0uftcur cines Strabenbobn.
naggons ser onosBorf. 2inic, Nr.
2311, goitern = Ipenue, ipobnDait,
gcitern pom Gid)ter Goldman
in ser noroneitliden Eoli5ciitotion
ipegen cineS at1gcbli6en Mngriii5
ouf Ybilcmon Griffith BON Ger. $500.
gernoro,S traBe, nit $50 uno Soften
bcitroit. ST.. @ritiitb aerietb alIi
Dem @aggan bon Io6crts nit Get.
tercm in einen @ortlpedief, weldcr
oamit ,snpetc, bob Aer &onoufteur
Srn. @riiiitb idlus,anad,oem Ser
iefbe abseitic6en marsa"Siidi,allaail s
ND .gpGHIt
Ma35iu ouf 6tineien. =
YoIi5iIten .heS De1tli6en Giitrifts
peranitatrteh am sdhttda s(bcnb
cine @a3sia auf bos &aass GER. 203,
WarionitraBc, nobel II Gbiticien gu
8efongenen gemlad]t wuroen. &c.
tern pur6en Die 3opitrdacr BON
Hidyter YodnrO in Der neltlifen go.
liseiitotiot Inn je 81 urb Soften be.
ltraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

Gilidt nidt crfii1t babe, Inn Sem
Silnlico : Sotelbeiiber 8eorge $.
SiIlps bie 9ofumente in ser aegen
benietben eingeleiteten Sdeiounas-
tlage 5u5uiteuen. gs mar nGnllid)
bebauptet poroen, baB elliott nit
@iuups befreunbet lit uno oaber in
ieinen ImtspfIi6ten linn g~egeniiber
nift sic notbpenbige gnereic Der.
wenoet babe. 9ic Intrport bclaet,
Dab Der Sderiff ielbit nit &iilfe Der
Geputirtcn, bon oenen elmer sic 8ob.
nltng oes Scrflagtcn bcmahen mllBte,
nift i'm StanOe mar, giaups SIT fin
Ben.
Hthts 5u ellen.
See :. Smith reid)te peitern i'm
areisgdridt cine S6eibun9sflage &C.
gen feline ibm i'm Iuguit 1898 ongc-
troltte Satin elm. Smitb bebouptet
in ieiner alooeidrift, oaB feline Srarl
nie oas Giien sur ridtigcn 3eit fertig
batte ltno lire SaliSarbcit pernadldi-
iigte. SIN Suli brobte 0ie 6rou at.
Bcroem, sic gauge 5amilie nit einem
Hcuplpcr 5lt crlhicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

& emp .. .Soben Sic BEL
Sbrer antomobilfabrt sic giaa oes
4. geieben, oie 10 nett an Der Strabe
liegt2-%JSo, oas mar elite 8iao?l
Sd tbielt iie fiirfeinen sMcifenItein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

geiter 9epeis = .SabenSic
pirflid) cine 10 ianfte Shmiegerntut.
ter "-&cOaftcitr: 20 ia, bic idyfeibt
iogar ielbit Shruiegermutter s@ibe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

as9ag guit Iiegt 10 nab'," fdgen bic
- oa laiien tie cs IieSen.Ii2 (,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

Sic Geut den perIteren
bel brem 8ierfrie9 bo6 Ben Srrnor
nidt, pie folgenoe Gerie 5eigen:
e. SdobbegloS b6ngt einiom
0ort oipe i'm 9iiffeb,
SIS ouiielt; IN Stoob beoedt e8,
@or &obes moht's folt pergeb'.
gs oroomt bon einem S%tommgoit
Ser jett nit miioem 8riff
ginium I'm traurig lebbert
g. iGrerlid @eliii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
GSitprieae Nptiaem.

@S giebt in BEN 8ereini9.
ten Staten 80 Neger-9unfen, bapor
~ in Wiiiiiiippi 6 in Girginien, A III
Georgia, 2 in Senneiice, 2 in 4lo.
bama, 2 i'm S%nOioner. Scrritoriuln,
9 in arfanios, cine in 6Iorioa uto
cine in Horb@orolino. Gieie Dan.
fen boben ein &opitol bon $350,000;
ibre @eiammt-9 epoiitcn beloufen iih
auf $4,000, uno iie boben 125
gngeitcllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
GbmaroG. SoI5mun.

CDm Y. m q II.
Gom Srouerbauie ar. 81, @ilfeuS.
Strobc, aus fono geItern Iodmittoa
Die Vecroigung oeS an 13. Septcn,.
Der Der tOr6encn -t6errn Gonoro 6.
Sol5mon inter GROCER 0ctbciligung
bon SeiOtrngenocn ailf Dem ,2ouoon.
Farfs 6ricObofe" itott. Eoitor Z. Sch.
mann bon Der ct. Sobanncs.aird,e
an Der perl. Somborb.S troBe omtirtc
i'm Srallerbollic uno. am Grade.
Frad]tige uno 5oblrcihe 9lumenitiide
bon @erpanotcn uno 0efonnten
i%d)niidtcn Den Sorg. Solgenoc ieds
Wit9lieNer bcs .S9iqer a~ranfen.llnz
teritiitiines : gereins," pcldem ser
G%eritprbene anaebort batte, iunairten
ais 9abrtudtrdger: Getcr Safner,
aarl 8risc, Sobn Seblano, Senrp
@aaner, 9ernbar6 Burr uno @eoroe
Gimbad). Ger 8eritorbene mllroe am
IS. Sftobcr 1912 in Stettin gcboren
uno fam I'M Sabre 1868 nod Sine
rifo. Sor "a Sobren perbeiratbete er
ii6 nit 6rau 2ouiie 5ol5mann. Ncz
ben Der 8ittfpe binterlGBt SEER Tols-
mann iiinf Sobnc, Die $50. Charles,
Gorparo, auauit, @iqiam nno @eorge
Sol5mann, bier Iodter, Srau George
Gong, 6ran Sacob Streble, Irls.
Soniie nnb @atbe GoI5mann, uno
bier GnfcItinber.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that
The Tonopah Lumber Co., a corporation,
has commenced an action in the Dis
trict Court of Esmeralda County, State
of Nevada, to foreclose a certain lien
for lumber and building materials upon
the following described premises towit:
The lot or parcel of ground situate, "
ing and being in the southeast corner of
Block So wherein is situate those
dwellings commonly known as the Lang
Cottages, w. H. Lang and Carrie Lang,
reputed owners, and those claiming
act entitled IAN Act to secure liens to
Mechanics and others and to repeal all
other acts in relation thereto" approved
thereto, are directed to be and appear
before said Court on the 8th day Of
September, A. D., 1906, then and there
to present the proof of their said liens.
THE TONOPAH LUMBER COM
PANY, Plaintiff.
A4-3t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT o II
THE STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
E E9B THE COUNTY OF ESMkR-
The Tonopah Lumber Company, Cor
poration, Plaintin,
Defendants.
Action brought in the District Cour of
the County of Esmeralda, State OF
Nevada, n the complaint filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said Esmeralda
County
VIM. b. Ogden, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
w. III. Lang and Carrie Lang, defend
ants.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you Dy the
above named plaintin in the District
of Nevada, and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within the time herein
stated exclusive of the day OF service)
If served within the County within ten
days; Seconds: If served out OF the
County but in the District within which
this action is brought, within twenty
days: Third: in all other cases within
forty days. If you fail to answer with
in the time herein mentioned. Judgment
by default will be taken against you
The said action is brought to recover
the sum of s63O.2S together with costs
of action including the sum Of $3.50
paid for verifying and recording its lien
claim and statement of demand the
sum of S250.00 attorneys fees, and that
the said sums be adjudged a lien on
the following described premises, to-wit:
the southeast lot in block So of the
Town of Goldield, Esmeralda County,
State of Nevada, together with the Inn
provements thereon as more particularly
described in the complaint on file herein,
and you are hereby notified that If you
fail to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief therein
demanded.
Given under my hand in the County
of Esmeralda, State of Nevada, this I'd
day of August, A. D., 1906.
VIM. B.. OGDEN,
Att. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Especial correspondence.)

Manhattan, New, Aug. S.-A test
shipment of two tons of ore went out
a few days ago from the Psymaster
property to the sampler at Miller's Sid
ing. 1t is expected to average between
800 and 1925 in gold to the ton. Sew
eral hundred tons of like grade are on
the dump and II the recent consignment
returns satisfactory values 1t will all
go to smelter. A large and constantly
increasing tonnage Of sacked ore of
premier grade is being held at the mine
pending a decision by the management
as to whether 1T is to go to smelter or
mill.
THE PINE NUT
A depth of so feet has been gained in
the main working shaft or the Pine Nut
estate and sinking is progressing rap
idly. The big 50-horse power steam
hosting plant, recently installed, is
working satisfactorily and has a lifting
capacity from a depth of 1000 feet. The
objective point is a depth of 500 feet and
as the shaft is lowered stations will be
cut and drifts be run out to the ore body
at each 1O0-foot interval. The two rich
%stringers cut in the shaft about three
weeks ago are widening with depth and
retain their nlBu Brdue pi0SiouS hOloi
values.
The tunnel on the north end of the
claim has been driven into the hill a
distance of 800 feet and within 40 feet
more of drifting will reach contact with
a ledge whose surface values range
from SIS to s25 in gold the ton. This
ledge has a minimum width of 25 feet
and a maximum width of 80 feet. Vary
ing gold values obtain across its extent
and at points the quartz shows gold in
the free. The entire deposit so far as
prospected returns a fair grade milling
value and this circumstance ~inclines the
management to believe that when the
vein is tapped at depth by means of the
tunnel that ore of shipping grade will
prevail.
RAYCRAFT-McLEAN LEASES
A recent estimate places the amount
of free milling ore blocked out for stop
ing in the Raycraft-McLean workings
on the Little Grey and Union No. 9
claims at 100000 tons. and as careful
assaying has demonstrated this ore to
nave an average value Of $24.72 the ton,
the gross valuation of the reserve al
ready available is close to $1,000. 900.
The ledge has a strike northwest and
southeast and has been tested and
proved up for a length of 460 feet. 1t
is well defined and Is encased in a
hanging wall of slate and a footwall of
granite. The quartz invariably yields
large paintings and carries considerable
free gold.
Owing to the tapping of an under
ground water flow in their lease on No.
IL block of Union 8, Messrs. Raycraft
and Mclean have discontinued opera
lions at that point until such time as
the pumping plant. ordered a few days
ago, is in place. The flow is in excess
of 5000 gallons a day which assures a
water supply more than sufficient to
operate the stamp mill which 1T is the
purpose to erect Immediately for the
treatment of Little Grey and Union No.
8 ores. The shaft on lease No. IL is
down 165 feet and at that depth a level
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
rRANsvAAL STRIKE.

On the main T~ransvaal claim owned
by Chafey & Probasco about 70 feet be-
low surface, a large vein of rich gold
bearing ore has been struck in the west
drift. Full particulars cannot be learned
because of pending litigation. Work
will be suspended until the suit has
been tried.
Messrs. Oddie. Joyce, B~randley and
Luetjens are sinking a shaft on the
Transvaal claim, $50 feet south of the
main strike. 1t is down 70 feet n will
probably cut the big ore shoot.
Paul Danielson is also working a
promising lease 500 feet north of the
main strike.-Beatty Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

is to be run out and a winze sunk a
depth Of 100 feet in the ore body.
The Raycraft-McLean holdings on
Union No. 9 n Little Grey are con-
nected by means of crosscuts and drifts
and all rock is hoisted through the shaft
On the Little Grey. The latter is down
$50 feet and at that depth a drift has
been run out to the northeast along the
strike of the ledge for a distance of 160
feet. At the 60-foot level the ledge has
been ~prospected for a length of 120 feet.
The vein is showing from 5 to s feet
wide and is high grade free milling
product in it's entirety. Streaks of the
quartz hold an average gold grade of
s640 per ton and quartz of that value
is being sacked. At present about 40
tons of ore per shift is being hoisted,
but as It is imperative that all the ore
possible be mined and shipped prior to
the expiration of the leases on Decem-
Der 81 next, the lessees intend to at once
install more powerful hoist.
MANHATTAN BRorcHo
The double compartment shaft on the
Broncho estate has been lowered 40 feet
and is in 10 feet of ledge matter all of
which pans well and shows gold in the
1ICC. All WIN NV" DCAAo aOhS VII Viz
property is on company account. as all
ployed. A 20-horse power gasoline hoist
has been ordered.
MUSTANG EXTENSION
The 6-inch streak of high grade ore
discovered at surface four weeks ago on
the property of the Mustang Extension
company is maintaining its gold values
under development and shows no sign
of pinching. Fair sized nuggets are
frequently found inc the prevalence of
gold in the free is yet pronounced. The
course of the ledge is northeast and
southwest, and 1t is encased in a hang
ing wall of shale-slate and a footwall Of
quartzite and lime. A short distance
away there is a 2-foot ledge of $50 ore.
The course of this vein is almost due
east and west and the management is
very hopeful of the finding of high
grade values at it's point of j%uncture
with the ledge Of specimen quartz.
woLFroNE VALUES
Gaping the crest of the hill on the
Wolftone property there is an outcrop
containing a streak of ore of excessive
richness. The ledge is confined in a
footwall of lime and has been intersected
a width Of s feet without disclosing the
footwall. The n 6 matter is decom-
posed quartz and is well sprinkled over
with free gold. Average assays across
a portion of the deposit return a gold
value Of $1,039 per ton. The open cut
in which the find was made is being
driven ahead rapidly and as work pro-
ceeds ore is being sacked. Two hundred
sacks. of the product are piled on the
dump and a shipment is to be made
within a short time.
A double compartment shaft has been
started on the hanging wall of the high
grade ledge recently encountered on the
Sedan group of claims in which B.. l..
Smith the Tonopah and Manhattan
banker, Harry Hedrick and Clinton
Barry of Manhattan are the principal
owners. The shaft is going down at a
point 40 feet distant from the one sunk
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

Write D. @. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange building. San Francisco, CAL.
for his weekly or semi-weekly market
letters. giving all important develop
ments in Tonopah, Goldfeld. Bullfrog.
Manhattan, Johnnie, Fairview, indeed,
all Nevada mines and stocks. His sheet
will give you actual market prices and
trading. Ask for a map especially pre-
pared by Mr.. Doubleday, showing rela-
tive location of all Nevada camps
free.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

We have the ore in the ground, we have done enough work
to know just where it is, how rich it is, and are now pushing
work with all speed to reach the pay shoot, and will lose no
time in getting out the ore when we reach it. With sufficient
capital to carry out the plan now outlined not over three
months should be necessary until we are in a position to pay
dividends. Investors are taking advantage of our necessity in
making this low priced offer of stock during the hot season and
will reap a rich reward in the near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

prising 100 acres, and this body may at depth extend through
the other four claims at the foot of these hills.
Most of the samples we have assayed run from 81 to "a per
cent in copper and one of the samples carried as high as $2 in
gold and SO ounces in silver per ton.
From the above it will be seen that in sinking this shaft on
the Original Copper Carbonate we are not only expecting to
reach an immense ore body, but an ore body that must carry
very high values.
Our company also owns the Votto group of four claims,
about a half mile east Of the Copper Carbonate claims. Three
of the claims running east and west, and the Votto No. l run
ming north and south across No. 2 and 3, and carrying in its
center the Mother Lode, which has proven to carry gold in
properties above and below us.
On the Votto No. 2 we have the extension of the ledge of
the old Nevada mine, which many years ago produced heavily
in lead and silver. This ledge, as well as a parallel ledge run
ning through No. 3, are both crossed by the Mother Lode and
there ought to be big ore bodies at these two intersections.
There is also a ledge on the Votto No. 4.
We have started sinking at the intersection of the Mother
Lode and the Nevada extension ledge, and this shaft is now
down 80 feet.
We intend to sink to so feet and then we will drift to catch
the ore chute.
We also own the Amalie group of five claims. about one
mile north OF the Copper Carbonate group. Only the location
work is done on these claims. Rock taken from the location
hole on the Amalie claim No. l assayed Soc in gold and 5 As
ounces of silver per ton, showing that it will be well worth
while to sink a shaft on this property. Especially, as from the
nearness OF finds on other properties, we may expect to also
find lead associated with the gold and silver in this ground.
Besides these three groups, which we own outright, we
own a half interest in the Helvetia group Of four claims, stu
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
Our Property

We own the Copper Carbonate group of nine claims,
twelve miles west of Goldfeld. On the original Copper Car
Donate claim we have a shaft down At feet. Up to 81 feet we
encountered stringers and small pockets of ore, which assayed
from 500 to $1Os in gold, silver and copper per ton. The vein
dipped into the wall at 27 feet. A vein in the location shaft, a
little distance from there, dips towards the vein that went out
of the working shaft, and where these two come together there
must be the beginning of the main ore body. We want to sink
the working shaft to IS feet, then drift towards these veins:
On the Red Lion claim, which is the upper extension of the
Original Copper Carbonate, we have found stringers assaying
up to 1924 per ton in gold, silver and copper.
On the Copper Carbonate No. 4, we have found ore in the
location hole, which assays $6550 per ton in gold, silver and
copper.
On the Copper Carbonate No. 8, we have an iron ledge s
feet wide, with traces of gold, silver and copper.
And on the Copper Carbonate No. 2, we have the continue
ton of a wide iron stained ledge coming from the Red Lion
claim. And also a narrow vein of copper, gold and silver ore,
running over towards the Original Copper Carbonate.
We have, therefore, conclusive proof that there is a big
body of copper, gold and silver ore on these five claims, COM
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

on the footwall, and at a depth of s feet
the rich streak showing in the latter
was encountered. The gold grade is
even richer than in the old workings.
The entire bottom of the shaft is in
ore which shows an abundance of free
gold. Assays range as high as $500
the ton.
MANHATTAN BELMONT
Recent developments at the Sedan.
coupled with similar finds of high grade
ore on the Manhattan Combination com
pany's estate, has acted as nm incentive
for increased mining activity In the
western end of the pay belt. The man.
agement of nearly every estate in the
vicinity of the finds is engaged in
searching for a continuation of these
valuable lodges. and in the case Of the
Manhattan Belmont people success is
already at hand. At nominal depth 3
feet of ore containing free gold In guam
tity is showing and as the deposit is
tested and proved up values are holding
well. Assays range as high as s435
the ton, the general average of the de-
posit being close to 500 the ton. A
control of the property was recently pur-
chased by B. l.. Smith of Tonopah and
several local mining men. 1t is their
purpose to develop the property on an
extensive scale and from present indica-
lions their efforts will be attended with
success as they have pay ore to start
on.
MANHATTAN MONARCH
A control of the Manhattan Monarch
Mining company has passed into the
hands of F. w. Smith and associates
who are preparing to develop the acre
age on a much more extensive scale
than has prevailed in the past. A r.
foot ledge is showing at surface which
returns encouraging paintings and as
says and the new owners are of the
opinion that when 1t is explored at
depth pay values will prevail. To that
end a deep main working shaft is to be
sunk.
THE COWBOY
Four feet OF vein matter returning
gold values as high as $45 the ton was
opened a few lays ago in the drift run
out from the bottom of the shaft on
lease No. 8. The strike Of the ledge is
northwest and southeast. In appear
ance the quartz resembles that mined
on the Union No. 9 claim of the Man
haitian Dexter company.
MANHATTAN MAMMOTH
Superintendent Crone of the Manhat-
tan Mammoth company is preparing to
further development by means Of a
compressor and air drills, now en- route
to camp. The general condition of the
property and it's ore deposits are thor
oughly satisfactory to the management
and at nominal depth indicate high
grade values with development.