Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
Mines of the County

rich gold ore was recently made.
 G. w. Jonas, who is doing great deal of work on copper mines at the south end of Chemehuevis mountain, was in Kingman few days this week, returning to the mines yesterday evening.
 Several men are at work on the mines owned by Otto Rubin and oth- CTS, near the Bill Williams Fork, south of the Chemehuevis mountains. Good copper-gold ore was found on these claims.
 A. L. McKesson departed to San Francisco yesterday and will witness the big warships enter the Golden Gate. He has been hard at work on his mines at Gold Flat the past three months and deserves an outing.
 c. w. Kinne, who is making an ef- fort to reopen the Nighthawk mine, is in Kingman. At the mine holster is being put in and within few days the work of unwatering the shafts and drifts will be under way.
 The new shaft on the Last Chance mine, of the Goldroad Red Top mining company, is now down twenty feet and is showing good ore. Work on the property will be continued and the shaft sunk to depth of 100 feet as soon as possible.
 Charles Gracey, of the Tchaticup mines, Eldorado Canyon, was in King man a short time Thursday last. Mr. Gracey is operating the mines in large way and is running the big mill on the richest ore the mines have ever produced.
 Ross Bechtel and Stuart Yer Mehr came down from Stockton Hill Thurs day last. The boys are working on the Brown mine and report having nice showing of ore in winZe that they are sinking on the vein. This ore carries gold, silver and copper in pay values.
 s. c. Bagg has gone to his mines near White Hills. It is probable that he will soon take over the Cyclopic mines and begin active development. The mines show immense outcrops of good ore, but no systematic work has so far been done on the property.
 c. B. Chittenden returned from trip to Los Angeles yesterday and is again looking after affairs at Gold Flat. He says that in Los Angeles there is widespread interest in the mines of Gold Flat and that many in- vestors will be on the ground in the next few weeks.
 The Idaho-Columbu mill, at Cerbat, is running on ore from the Vanderbilt mine. There is about l50 tons of ore ready for treatment and the leasers have also nearly carload of rich ore for shipment to the smelters. The Vanderbilt is looking fine and appears capable of making large output.
 c. J. Hutchison came in from the Expansion camp last evening. Work on the big bore is progressing and within few months the big ledge will be reached. The tunnel will have to be driven about 800 feet, and the depth gained on the vein will be foot for foot. The Expansion vein is one of the largest in the county.
 Frank Dudek and Frank Sperl, of the Arizona international mining con- pany, were Kingman visitors this week. They have built wagon road to the mine and are now awaiting the machinery that is to be placed on the Jan Kubelik mine, where shaft is to be sunk to depth of 800 feet. In all the openings on the property good ore has been found.
 A report is being circulated in Kingman that a great discovery of copper-gOld ore has just been made in the region of Brownsville, in the east ern part of the county, by prospectors who have been working for one of the mine owners. The vein is described as being two hundred feet wide and car rying excellent values throughout the