davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

Tho Huslhkss MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulis
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all le-
gal notices. calls for tenders, luds.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
7Sc per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
SHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU.

have been regularly nominated
by the Republican County Convention
for the office of
SHERIFF., COUNTY OF OAHU
and ! hereby solicit the votes of the
Electors of the County.
A. NJ. BROWN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

scored.
Three-baso hit--W. Chillingworth.
Two-base hlt-B0wers, Kuhina.
Sacrifice h!t5-Moore. 2; Akana, /.
Base on Bushnell, 1: W. CHI
ilngworth. 3.
Lett ON Bases-Diamold Heads. g;
Metrorolitans, H.,
Hit by pitcher-Dlxon,
Struck Out-By W. Chillingworth, s;
Bushnell, 4.
Passed Balls-Mosos, /; Sebastian. l..
Time OF the Game-One hour and
twenty-five minutes.
umpiro-l:yers.
ScOrer-N. Jackson.
=. L 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU.

! have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the Office of
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,
and ! hereby solocit the votes of the
Electors OF tho County.
G. +. CHILLINGWORTH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU.

have been tbularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the Office OF
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,
and hereby solicit the votes of the
Electors of the County.
l.. l.. McCANDLESS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
Legal Notices.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW
ZEALAND. WELLINGTON DIS
TRICT. No. 702.
IN THE MATTER of THE Divorce
and Matrimonial Causes Act
1904
IN THE MATTER of a petition for
dissolution of marriage wherein
Annie MACPHERSON Is petitioner
and Peter Fisher Macpherson is
respondent.
To PETER FISHER MCPHERSON,
formerly OF Auckland but now of ad.
dress unknown. Insurance Broker.
TAKE NOTICE that Annie Mac.
Phorson OF Wellington wife of you
Peter Fisher MACPHERSON has filed
her petition against you In the Su-
premc Court at Wellington praying
Tor a dissolution OF marriage ON the
ground of descrtiOn. AND take fur.
thcr no,icc that unless you within IS
days from the date OF the last publ.
cation OF this notice either In The
Auckland Evening Star" newspaper
published at Auckland or in the Eve
ming Bulletin" newspaper published
IN Honolulu three advertisements OF
which nj weekly intervals In each pa.
PER shall be lieu of personal service
on you 0f the said petition and writ OF
summons sealed herein, attend at the
Registrars Office at Wellington and
there file your defence To the said pc.
iltlOn his casso will be heard and
determined your absence notwiCh-
standing. AND take further notice u
copy OF the said writ of summons and
petition will he supplied to you on
your applying at the Office of this
Cour;. Dated at Wellington the 18th
day of March 1906.
w. W. SAMSON.
Deputy Registrar.
The Solicitor for the petitioner is
Joseph Albert Tripc. and the address
tor service Is at the Office OF Mcssrs.
Young aud Tripe. Solicitors, Grey
Street. Wellington. New Zealand.
3i9j-Sept. "a; Oct. 1. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
" " "
SPORTING TIPS

Dick O'Maara believe that an honest
confession is good for the soul
The Badgers are wiser out saddcr
men.
Barney Joy showed his class in Sat
urday's game. lie caught and pitched
got hit. run. eight put-outs and three
assists
Reuters speed was too much for the
sailors. His balls had the appearance
Of coming froSi one OF the Wisconsin
rapid fire guns,
II the Coast League would send for
bet 10 to | that Bert would make good.
u - %
Dick OMcara and Dam" Patterson
would make hard pair 10 beat.
u u u
Gleason made Il funny hit Saturday
The ball was placed for u bunt ana
landed between the pitcher and second
baseman.
% q 70
We would like to see u game between
the Wisconsin and the Metropolitaus.
" u 20
Morse's cricket team defeated n team
under Il. Anderson at Makiki Saturday,
% Il %
The Rapid Transit lads will soon
be In a position TO give gone OF the
other clubs run In the athletic line.
u - %
The Hotel Baths will he opened by
one of the greatest swimming exhibit.
lions ever seen In these parts.
- 81 %
Water Polo will be introduced here
alton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
:he HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB AS.
ISOLATION will kindly present the
same to the undersigned ut the Offices
Of THOMPSON a. CLEMoNS. s. ., 10
Campbell Block, Honolulu. on or be.
fore November /, 1906. or the same
will be forever barred.
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE.
October 9Th. 1906. 3506.iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
TERRITORIAL SENATOR.
COUNTY CLERK.

Having been regularly nominated
by the Democratic County Conven.
ton for the Office OF
COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OF
OAHU,
I hereby solicit the votes Of the Elect
ors of the County.
MANLEY q. X. HOPKINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 a year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
BY AUTHORITY
LAND DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

At ~ o'clock noon. Thursday, Octo.
Der 1tlh, 1906, AT front entrance to Ju.
dietary Building, Honolulu, there will
be sold at Public Auction, under the
provisions of Part w, Section II,
Land Act, 1895, (Section 276 Revised
Laws of Hawaii, the following
LOTS OF CHOICE LAND LOCATED
ON MAKlKI SLOPES, KONA.
OAHU.
Lot No. Area. Upset Price.
6So $4,000 so. ft.........s4750.OO
$50 1850 " ......... $4,000
591A G7475 ......... 100000
59lB 1890 ......... $4,000
5o2 4267G :. 275O.OO
Terms: Cash, ". s. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars ap.
ply at Land Department, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, T. H., September 18th,
1906.
34S6-Sept. II, Is, 22, 30; Oct. g, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
WISCONSINS.

This is how the sailors turned the
rigE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU
SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU

have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the Office Of
SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF
OAHU
and solicit the votes of the Electors
Of the County.
A. v. GEAR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
'Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
/ Sunday Only.

Fine Job Printing at sh. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
W
I.USITANAS.

Score by innings:
LuSITANAS.
1894 7SD
Runs ..........1 ! zoo 90 o. 4
Base Hits ....1 2 3 - o 0--l2
WISCONSINS.
1884 7'Sg
Runs ......2 o 1000 l.. ;
Base Hits .....1 02O OiOOl-- ,
Modeiros out, hit by battcd ball
One out when winning run was
scored.
Threc-base RodriguCs.
Two-base Hits--McCarery, Hoffman,
Gibason. Sebastian.
Sacrifice llits-l.ane. pimcntal.
Base on Balls-By MoCarery, /; b.
Rodrigues. T.
Left on Bases-Wisconsins, Z; Lust
tanas. Q.
Struck Out-By McCarcry. 4; by
Rodrigues, 8.
Hit by pitcher-Fr'cl.
Double Plays-Gibason to Johnson,
NJ. Freitas to Pimental.
Passed Balls-Johnson, 4; Sebastian.
9.
Wild Pinch Rodrigues.
Balks-sRodrigucs
Time OF the Game-Onc hour and
twenty minutes.
umpire-Bill Hampton.
Scorcr-N. Jackson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
NOT ALWAYS WISE TO OBEY
YOUR LAWYER.

fifty'cight days in the city prison
is the reward that Homer NJ. Dubois
mas received thus far for being the
martyr for the gambling and saloon
element in Tucson, says the Citizen.
lie still has several hundred moro
days to serve and unless the fines be
paid the sentence win amount to sew.
eral years.
DuBois never murmurs about the
zeal but IT ~ common talk that with
one or two exceptions the saloonists who
promised TO stand by him through
thick and thin, and then ran when the
battle began TO get warm, and 1t mp.
pearcd that the city would emerge, ms
II did, triumphant.
Du Bois takes his confinement philo.
sophically. lie IN n "trusty' ut the
city prison, and has the freedom OF the
police station, but even this IL n
scnnt favor for the police station gets
mighty hot during the day.
Du Bots has hopes that possibly the
several sentences that he received ara
not all binding, as IL IN alleged that
some are cumulative. lie states that nj
ter he had been convicted Of vioiat.
ing the city gambling ordinance h
did not again reopen the Legal Ten
der. lie adds that, IL he can be held
on all the charges, IA man stealing 10t
heads Of horses could DO sentenced "a
life imprisonment by being tried on
100 separate charges.
"If ! am 20 be held here for several
years, ] might be Transferred TO Yuma
where ] could learn n trade" remark
ed Dubois last evening with n laugh
, And in all seriousness 1t IL withou,
doubt no hotter at the Yuma penitcn
tinry than in the city police station.
Blind following Of his counsel's adj
vice il ascribed by Dubois m his rca
son for keeping the Legal Tender open
after he had been once arrested.
"whcn engaged an attorney fol
lowed his advice implicitly" remarked
Dubois. ~ was told TO go right along
with the games until had been con
victed. did so but apparently moi
with a great deal Of wisdom" W. =
Miller Of Tombstone wns counsel fo
Du Bols.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
CHERoKEE GEORGE TO FACE THE
GRAND JURY.
(From fridays Daily.)

Jack Redmond alias Cherokee George
was held 10 answer yesterday on tho
charge Of assaulting John Carpenter
with pocket knife, and innicting
serious wound, Justice Of the Peace
Kcohanc binding the defendant over 60
appear before the next grand jury un.
der $500 bonds.
II appeared from the evidence that
the defendant In company with n man
named u. q. Brooks, entered the
Goodfcllows' Grotto, the saloon and
cafe in the basement Of the Wilson
block, where they enjoyed the hospital.
ity Of the patron Of the place in the
way of IA few drinks, when Brooks got
into mn alteration with the man who
was footing the bills. Carpenter, who
was present, demonstrated with Brooks
and asked him not 10 assault n man Of
80 small n stature ~ the one whom he
desired 10 punish. Brooks then turn.
ed his attention TO Carpenter, who pc.
litely informed him that h. did not de.
sire to get into "A quarrel.
Brooks then held n hurried and sub.
ducd conversation with Redmond, again
renewing his threats against Carpcn.
tor. Carpenter informed Brooks that
he could whip two like him II he no
desired, hut did not care 10 get into
any trouble, when Redmond suddenly
jumped from his scat near the lunch
counter, and pushing Brooks aside with
. violent blow Of his left hand, sank
the blade Of n pockctknifc into tho
right breast Of Carpenter, the blade
penetrating the left lung. Hurriedly
leaving the place, he ran in the direc.
ton OF Granite creek, on reaching
which he travelled in the bed Of the
creek until Cortcz street was reached,
when he ran in the direction OF the
Scopei hotel. where he was later ar.
rested by night officer Erwin in room
IS.
Redmond stated tina, he had "a
knowledge of what had happened after
entering the place n short time before.
lie stated that he came here with the
wild west sbow with which he severed
his connection before the show left ,hi.
place with view ~ locating here. IN
default Of furnishing the required
amount Of bail b. was rcmandsd 20 che
county jail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
STILL RICHER ORE IN CHRONICLE
SHAFT.

From reliable informa, ION which
reached here yesterday evening IL mp.
pears that the rich body Of ore re.
Gently uncovered In n shaft on the
Chronicle group of mines, and mention
Of which appeared in this Journal, is
growing richer and larger M depth il
attained.
From a width of four feet, when IL
was discovered Mt depth Of about 30
feet from the surface, u has increased
TO nine feet, with M average value
according 20 samples which Were re-
Gently taken by n conservative min.
ing man Of over $50 10 the ton In cop.
per and gold, the average percentage
Of copper In the rock being ~ per
cent. IN some Of the samples brought
brought in yesterday free gold was
visible assoeinted with the copper.
Situated within about three miles of
the rity's eastern boundary. this won.
dcrful deposit Of ore has been Travelled
over by some ~ the best prospcctors,
miner, and mining engineers Of the
west ever since the discovery Of placer
deposits Of Lynx creek astonished ths
country In the year 1868. ON an en-
tension Of the claim where the new find
was made som- very rich gold ore wa.
found almost on the surfnce In tho ear
~ days, hut later abandoned before an,
depth was reached, and when the poe
ket WAS thought 10 have pinched out
! For several years past at different
times. in small way. AN adjoinips
claim has been developed 90 water l-ve
by Joseph Encle and his sons Of THU
city. recent shipments ~ the ore Civ
| ing returns Of siO 10 the ton after th'
deduction Of sIne'tcr and transporta
ton charges. Negotiations are nov
under way between the Engles aus
the owners Of the Chronicle group fol
the purchase OF thu Eugle mine. thu
vein Of which passes through tho Cbron
iclc ground. following a porphyry dyke
which can he traced for considerable
distance.
The holdings Of the Chronicle Dol,
Mining company, the owner Of this pro
missing property. consists Of seven fuI
claims. situated within short dis
tancc Of the Four Mile house at thu
junction II tho Walker. McCabc, Black
Canyon and jerome wagon roads.
A number Of men are at work sinking
the shaft on the new find and the com
pany IL making preparations for thu
employment Of much larger force nj
an early date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
DOUBLE WEDDING PERFORMED
At MIDDLETON.
From Thursday Daily

Yesterday the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Kendrick nj Middleton was the
scene Of double welding. when their
attractive and accomplished daughters,
the Misses Catherine and Faith Ken.
drick, were joined in the holy bonds Of
mntrimony 10 A. T.. Kelly and Charles
Carman, Miss Catherine becoming the
wife Of Mr.. Kelly and Miss Faith the
wife Of Mr.. Carnan. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Bennett,
Of the Episcopal Church of thi. city,
in the presence Of the relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties.
Immediately after the ceremonies
were performed. n short reception wns
held. and n wedding breakfast served
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
THESE DISTRICTS NAY BE BON.
'ANZAO.
(from Fridays Daily.)

(fr0m fndays Daily.D
81 believe that the Santa Maria snd
Copper creek districts will prove TO
be among the richest in the west when
properly developed" said John II.
Hisc, Of Los Angeles, who has extensive
mining interests in this territory, who
was on board the Daylight Express
yesterday On route home after an ex.
tended stay in these regions.
Especially In the Copper creek dis.
trict arc the copper deposits large
he said. Large porphyry dykes cap.
ped with mnlapai are found TO bc pierre.
ed with mincralissd zones Of copper
cnrbonatcs and oxides, the entire mass
Of porphyry underneath the Gaping be-
ing sprinklcd with copper sulpbidcs,
which IL almost positive proof that i'm
mcnsc bodies Of copper ore exist with.
IN n reasonable depth.
"E. r. Bray has large force Of men
Mt work on n group Of mines near the
head Of Copper creek. lie IL fast get
ting his camp In shape for the accom-
notation Of much larger force. The
syndicate he represents recently perfect.
cd very extensive plan of develop.
mcnt, which includes the opening Of
the ground by n series Of tunnels and
shafts on n much larger scale than any
ever attempted in the past in tina, To-
cality."
"Thc American Mine and Explora.
tion company are about TO commence
active development work on u group
Of IL claims recently purchased, and
work will be started soon ON several
other properties recently bonded by
outside PARTIES"
"Thc Santa Maria district is also
I aetivc,' he continued. "a large
force Of miners il employed opening the
properties known as the Mammoth
| group, from which some very good ore
IL being mined. T. J. Neiman is en-
gagged in the development Of one Of his
claims and Is preparing to make a ship
mcnt Of 800 ore to The III Paso smell
tiers. II is the opinion Of the miner,
Of that section that the Nciman min,
will rank among the high grade pro
duccrs with reasonable amount al
development.
"Thc Sultan mine owners have I
large number Of miners taking ore ou
that il being treated mt their mill
which II now being steadily opcrnt
ed"
Concluding, he said IN the trail
pulled out. 1.-THE only drawback q
that country IL tho lack Of railron'
transportation facilities, the ncarcs
railroad point being hillside sta
ton. 26 miles distant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
CHERRY CREEK 10 DOTTED WITH
WORKERS.
From Thursday's Daily

Cherry creek district In certainly II
hvely one at present" said Blake Bak'
e. the well known mining man Of that
section, last evening after his arrival ~
'h's city from his mining camp.
IAN Of the men owning Mines ne
sad, "are busily engaged in the
development Of their properties, ana
new mining men and miners are daily
arriving there.
"Thc Arixona Gold Lode Mines
company have largo force Of men ut
work on its properties, In which there
~ mn excellent showing, NJ we'll ne the
tsmeralda Gold Mining company
which Is engaged in tho sinking ct n
smart, from which some good looking
ore In being mined, while James Allen
VINO owns . group short distance
southwest Of the Esmerslds, 10 taking
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

out nigh grade ore from q shaft, which
nc ~ sinking on one Of his veipsv
heferring to the development OF His
group OF claims in the neiphborbood
oi the Pau and Pau Extension nro.
per'ies, he said that he was prcror;n,
10 make a test run Of 80 ton. of o-e
'"ken from the tunnel, which il now
mo the mountain n distance Of 100
'ee' "'ong the veie. The paystrcak in
'he tunnel il Of an average width If
IL inches. and samples at least $50 10
the ton in gold, free milling. The fun.
mel taps the ledge at depth Of about
w feet. The vein filling is porphyry.
ana easily mined. The ledge or lode In
the same that IL covered by the Cross.
cut patented mine owned 10y Olden,
MINDS and Campbell from which :,
large amour, of high grade ore ha.
been mined. shipped and milled.
The camp is situate on the eastern
slope OF the Black Hills range overlook
ing the Verde valley, abont ~ miles
east Of the railroad station at Dewey
with which il Is connected by a good
wagon road.
railroad survey passing within
short distance of the camp was sur.
veycd some months ago. and IL ~ tx.
pccted that the line will be constructed
within the present year.
A railroad through this section would
result In a great impetus 10 the min.
ing industry, as well as bringing within
easy reach market for the ayricul.
tural products Of the valley. which il
among the most fertile in northern Ari.
zona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
BUILT FIRST WAGON Road FROM
RIVER TO PRESCOTT.
From Thursday's Dnilyl

Capt. william II. Hardy, one of the
argonau,s Of the Golden State, and later
prominent figure In the development
o. Arizona, is dead in Whittier. The
snd came Saturday ut the home Of
bic sister, Mira Freeland, wife Of the
pastor Of the Free Methodist church
IN that city, says tho Los Angeles
Tines
His birthplace in in A'icghany com
v, y. Y. lIe came to California in
1850, and until 1854 was merchant
10 forcs, hill in Placer county. He
was q personal friend Of and had fire.
quen, dealings with Huntington, Hop.
Ains aud Stanford.
In 1864 be wcnt 10 Arizona with a
fortune. One Of the first and greatest
Enterprises in which he was engaged
was the building Of a wagon road from
the Colorado river 10 Preseot&, l6Q
miles, through what was then the In
dian country. Tho town Of Hardy
Vile. on the Colorado river, was founded
by him.
In $500 he was elected member OF
the Territorial Council. His colleague
from Mohave county was Capt. A. T.
Davis, lately a supervisor here. Earl.
IN the following year when the ses
sion of the Territorial Council had adj
Journcd, they returned together t.
@ohavc county. On the way they wer'
attacked by Indians, and for three day.
had running fight with the redskins
several members Of the party in whici
they Travelled were wounded.
Twice after that Capt. Hardy was
member Of the Territorial Legislature
lie engaged in mining, and through re
verses lost his fortune. He loft Ari,oni
about nine months ago. He was ba
'helor, and his'age was SO.
The funeral took place at IA" Ere
Methodist church in whittier at j
a. IN. yesterday. Tho Elks conducts
the services.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
Following the rag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba ana
On. philippines, health was the most
important consideration. willis T.
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant
" 9 Army. Of Rural Route ], Concord
N. H.. aays; 81 was two years in cnoa
and two years in the Philippines, AMI
HANG ubiect 10 colds l took DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, which
kept me in perfect health And now IN
New Hampshire we find It the best med
;eiue in the world for coughs eo'ds
h,o,ehial troubles. and NIL lung diseases
onsraptesd st ell druggists.
price soc sud 900. Trial b"'''sirs"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
MACHINERY FOR UNITED GOLD
NINE.
tfrom Fridays Daily.)


In line with the general revival Of
The mining industry in the different see'
tons Of this county, the Black Rock
district In showing u renewal Of acti'
witty and awakening. M 1t were, with
renewed vigor and life.
Among n number Of other promising
properties upon which development
work b NJ been recently started may
be- mentioned the mines Of the United
Gold company situate about eleven
miles east of the town of Wicken.
burg, tho nearest railroad station on
the =. =. =. and =. railroad and with.
in three. quarters ~ n mile of the
camp Of the White Gold Mining com.
pany on tho lower IassaynmpK.
Yesterday a carload 81 machinery,
including n gasoline engine Of large ca
pacity, consigned Ia the company, AZ
rived NJ the Wiekcnburg depot, and
the same II now en- routc TO the camp
Wufrc u VIII Uc bhSthbVu ~ uouVs
compartment working shaft, which Ia,
recently been started on the ground
and which the company proposes Il
sink 20 a depth Of at least 500 feet.
In addition Ia the sinking Of tn
shaft, the plans Of the company In
clude series OF crosscuts TO IN,
vein. with every zoo feet Of dept
gained in the shaft, from which drift
will he run with n view Of openinl
the extensive ore deposits in the vel
which have already been dcmonstrai
cd 10 exist.
Over l,200 feet of development IN
been done on the ground in the way o
shafts, tunnels and upraises, the deeT
est shaft being 295 feet. In thi
shaft there is a paystreak exposed III
average width Of which ranges froI
three 20 seven feet, which carries goo
values in gold and copper. The vel
follows a granite and porphyry COZ
tact and can be traced for n great Iii,
tnnor.
An abundance Of water for all pul
poses IL developed on the ground, mn
first class wagon road connects III
camp with Wickcnburg. the ucare'
railroad station.
The development Of this promisin
property il under the direct supcrvisio
Of George Marguerite, who is gcner,
manager. as well as q director Of III
company. Since he landed in N
golden state Of California in the yea
1858 he has been engaged in III
mining business, and IL thoroughly col
versant with all matters pertaining
the industry.