davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
SOUTH OMAHA EOR DAHLMAr

Democrats Roll Up n Big Bunch for
Mayor, Forgetting Others.
Democrats in South Omaha piled up votes
for Mayor Dahlman for governor, ]. NJ.
Tanner for state senator and P. C. Heafey
for coroner. The following shows the
democratic vote in South Omaha for the
principal places en- the democratic ticket:
GOVERNOR.
GeOIBe 10
James c. Dahlman. .................... l,Oa8
A. C. Shallenberser. 21s
STATE SENATOR.
w. s. Felker. 200
R. s. Horton, Sn
Il. r.. AS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

Gin in California aniGfjiger dimes
.ffder @eltbrttr beaeidnet ;bie 2iebe
lnan drnsrtianif1en 9rau6 als Muss
eeblrt eines franfen Gebirns. Wabr-
(heinli9 lat oer Mermffe 0is Musfas
,otn Der GodDerHdnoisen III Sbdip-
lYrpasb oeltien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
91llii1tntIlt)ea.

I;nm 0snt hnt aen ~ 'Msre;,s;ntsn stons
TN n 81, nrnsss M G,s,hsns rsr,sr,ht AIM.
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ss,,fs M h.a eyn,rrf,,n;s rnh m;.ssr.
p,,,r. @ Hsh.r NM s,arY.. Ivy. - vI.r
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mss;t hr;,,o.,, -. ass.I,s., Ia,s ,;
[ nrns'ss gnsFs. "a ss to-; 4 .I.a.., a =.
,,,,n sDl hott. ssr.;ts -, gn.s;unnna n u,ssa
sn.yfa s~ fass.s, M .,xs - $3.50. m3.,.
= u',."S.s nss ssa.u.' w .s..s'
O. o..'"Ssno NJ, Das us'vua y e. pslluu eh'
M.sr;.,. ssl ,uun's s.., D.s ADIppD.a Daa'1s sus
g;as mwa.;s;s u.'Dup.s.: :. u.o sasu ~. 'u.s.s =
a. so,1ss seoo.,ryAsnh.;..,, o. gss rs;ha
@ ~ s ~ q u sv.:.aa.'.r - i.s ly .s.s..
81 mrSsar.n;a,a a aru u.ss ~ rs msr;sr,,,a
-. ri anpss,y..aa"s. q; ,s. ~ s..s''laS
Sas ~ hsrr1;4. % ssaY sl.;s. Ssys, a,,n n,,.rmS S
I II, sffsrs1;+,.r , S mart 800 A DA''S'
~ m..s ..:'' ~. oapsA....s. 49, 81 nxa.s.~
ho,a - oasn,,, s.n sot otin. M;rs,,.r ~ ,,,,a g.
s;,,sr,s,, ~ Sos, 'G,n,,,,.r,,.,,r 2 u[ s,nh.a I ~.
.a.n, .A, Dub suaI"sa. :, syases CO. ~.
h .n,. sssi.,st :s;.Ms g. y.gaas'ts..s @.lsi;
,s. :. or. .:iy.mDlssu :ssa s.u ~ Sat
80. :s S" s." aq,.r. ,va u'al.s ar.s.;gs y1D' ~
e. foIdbe 91lGnner Fir sic Woiten o,iss
ortn1hIt hobe Sic ~ fir bie fpimt;nen
M,,fnnben am beSten nee;onet nehrIisn
gaenm er "a nsrsurhen ,n;;rhe Grnen.
,u,,nen nora,,nehmen I'm ine,;sIIen
snfsreiyen oefaIIin A., 5ein 80 niirb,
,l,nnermeiblid6 elm EIidtnerf BON Ronz
nrnmif,en enf,fe6en Gr hnbe ner5,,dt,
rom estnote RE heften 9,;pnitr,;st,,noer,
y, 5;S,srn unS Sohe; m;;rhen i;h Sie
Observation-Disclosures ehenso mobIbes
s;rSsu MIC s.. neSomnte W;;rnerz
5MaH 1aos Is, s;n sstnmSn,,rfi nsnsn
ssr S;h 5;herI;m rirhts eirtsnS Zen
KS. ~ 'ss
al. g,rn.o;. o.sn gp;rr;on.,,
st;ft,nn a.; 1ar .n.sr;.;rts s, ,,n;n.r;;.Sta~ ta
0rofss1n1,n 0s - ~ hsrs;ts o. sasrsorsr =,
o,,ts 'l n.so,n,,,. Msns;ons, no p,sr So, ,o,, on
81 sarofe;sorsn ,,,% ~ sarcfes,nrsns
m;itren hesnnen qN;e h,,rhs chn;ttI;de
ssn..s,..tsras.;;h I.a sal.s.I o. o1n
@ Sug1ssan..lIay" s:u ~ psI1esI ,one Sdos., =:
1us w 5an' 5u - Ssp.euADsl o lSoo o'e
0um1ns Oon 9lSS'ooo ansH1aVl.
Rad Mnadbe Der Central sse0e=
rdteo Union iinb assentpdrtig ettpa
$4,000 Generalization angeb0renoe
uno aeaen 100000 M4tunionzM zMrbei=
ter in Nep Dort beihdftisunesios.
ueber ben in pbilaoelphia berz
iiorbenen .Sonrnol1ten uno pol1tlter
@Das: Y. Snltb ihrs1bt Der npbll.
VEN. N 1etnem NaHrnf u: a. n1e
1olg1: ~Oer Ner1torbene 9eborte mot
az nenen, Ote purm dubere Gtn0rude
nuf bip N2iftnpIt ihrpn EinfIuE n,t8e
wv" St"It"D
Dhen, DIE ttc1 O1lrch Qldn3enDe Ne0e=
9un{+ oSar Hno+srnrn;SrAe marnh,,rn
D"el l.uu'9"'uH"I.4e "e9upu'.S
All sciihrern i1rer NdrfeioenpfTen n1ffs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

g1iemanb brau1t 10 Diel Menfhens
fenntnis ols Elm gutter Menfh bod
b6tte er lie INNER. ipiir0en ber Melf
biele CUTE Menfden periDren gshsn.
Das sSbeale siit bas GanSe unb 0os
Meole Ous Gin5elue. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

Ser Rpnfurrenafampf Der transs
atlanti1hen Dampferlinien peripri4t
Elm ree6t lebbafter gu tperben. @oeben
lit stpiiden beiben beutIhen 2tnien elm
auf bier Sabre giiltiges 8iinbniB gee
fhlofTen tporben, bds aller Nibdlitdt
elm Gnbe MAIDEN ipirb. Mit ibnen
fnnfurrirt bic bon ser engliIaen Mez
aieruna Iubbentionirte gunau0sQinie
NIT ben beiben Miefeni4iffen rQuiitas
MIA" unb ..,Weauretania" uno bic anbes
rem in ber Snternational Mercuntile
Waarine 60. organiitrten fleineren
Qinien. Jriiber befanb elm 0ertebrss
QIbfommen 3tpiiden 6iefen unb ben
beutfhen 2inien, aber bies ipurbe
burh bie gunarbz2inie gebrohen, bic
in bem Nusnanberungsz9e3ir ber
oeutfden 2inien Run659aft at iperben
berfuhte. Mls Mnttport brangen bieie,
natIrli& fDfort in bas @ebiet itner
sifl, unb Dd 0ies fkilpeife iper,igisens
dum @ebiet ber Mbite Star Qinie III,
70 tpur0e ban1it Die Mdrine 60. in ben
Nampf Deripidelt. Die{er Rampf bat,
unterbronen por. einem gele0entIinen
M}1ffenfiQEanb, felt l6ngertr 3eit se.
'hdutri, inb Is fGetnt iebt, ais ob q
0bis aur gnt1deibune 0usesfpdtts
ipsroen fpn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

Oie 3abl Ser in Berlin leeri itebenben,
Mobnuneen 1T i'm lebten Sabre BON
1854 auf 1907 seitiesen. 9a i'm
nddften 5riibiabr in ben NuBenpierz
teln 8srlins eine erheblideMnSdbl Heuz
bauten fertig ptrb, fteisert ii9 bic
3abl Der leeritebenoen Mobnungen
nod ipeiter. 8efonbers gilt bas BON
Mphnunsen NIT bier unb mebr 3tm'
mern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

Gs III beaei9nenb senug, bdb anses
lebcne, niihterne Srsdne Gnglanbs,
ipie bic rpall Maq@aaette" .bereits bic
MDsIi9teit zines japanif4en ginfalz
les in sSnbien erDrtern. Das senannte
8latt fiibrt aus, aunddit tdme nur Elm
folder gu Maifer in 8etrd9t. Man
febe tpieber. pie, gut es lei, bab Gnss
lano auf benz Meere berrfAe. @s
tiirfe fih audi ben Drei5ad bes Neps
tun feinesfans entreiben ldifen. ipenn
es sSnbien uno anbere 9eiiBungen be-
balte1 noble. gu Qanbe lei Sapan in
feinen allenfaufigen plGnen gum guten
Gliid burh Nublanb unb @bina be-
binoert. sFiir erge Mniirte tpie So
pan unb England iinb berlei grip6s
gunesn dller6ings redt beaeinnenb. (
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09

bayf saving wha t for tiff got W arvhg to to Eveyp here mneya We wan h acmvmcng that can be goods we,su yoweud and the pmtC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09
Watch Us Grow

It is an important du- ty for every house. holder to visit this store every day of this sale. Do it. Then you'll know.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Facilities for handling the business of this great sale will be amply pro- vided. Do not go away until you've been waited on. Saturdays events showed us where the service can be improved and we'll do it. Be pa tient, and don't go away until you get what you want.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09

fine suit of Clothes coat vest pant all to match
 and two suits of kind, worth $lO, during this tenday
 sale . 39! Elegant Suits of cassimere and chevots all fabrics
 latest cut and very stylish worth $l250 during this
 tenday sale o." breasted fancy patterns blacks blues and browns,
 worth every cent of $l7, during this ten day sale S9 Men fine Dress Suits lined throughout with heavy
 lining styshy made good enough for the best dresser
 worth $2o, during this sale 1o4 Men good substantial Overcoats the cost of the
 lining during this ten day sale ................ 49 Men all wool Kerey and Oxford Overcoats in length
 desired worth $5, during this ten-day sale 69
 We 200 pairs of Men Pants all prices to b. sold for less than it cost to make them.
 Men is $i 50 good strong working pants now .... 95 Mems $2 25 Business Pants now ............... $ 3 Men $3 % Dress Pants now ................... $9 Mems $3 50 Dress Pants now $2 g Mems $500 Dress Pants now w................... $32 Youths Long Pant Suits for school worth sSo0 dur
 ing this ten-day sale. $4 9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09

T reported people went ava from sh m e things h Howe sorry t W M things nAhH rm myw wtdnHe out f t um dh big stock
  6 b bh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09

If you wish to feel that you are making your money go as far as pos sible in purchasing sup plies for your household do not neglect to visit this great sale. You will find 1t a money saver in every department.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09
WOOL DRESS GOODS
LADIES UNDERWEAR AND C0RSETS

l5c Corset Covers Gigantic Sale price 40c Gours c;oont;c Bale nrica 9Sc Tjc Drawsrs C;9ortic Sale nY;ce and 48c Sl5O Dr.wo,s f;cort;c Sa,a nr;co ............ 98c s2OO Sk;rto C;oontic Sale nrice 9Sc S2OO Rova Worcese, Corsets Goantic sale price 79c slOO q n Coroo,s Gioont;c Bale prce '......,.. 39c Soc Saaen cIosns on, nrice .................. 22c 3Oc Sseep cIosn9 ont nrice ...,.............. 12c 3 French Tagetss and Art Ticknes closing out price 16c French White Net 70 ncbes wide closing out price Eeishers shetland Floss Toe value ............ oc Ladies' Kni, Drawers RI O0 yalue ............. 49c Ladies, Kni, Undersbrs s1 O0 value .......... 49c Ladies, black sa,een Petficoats S2 value ..... 99c
 Ladies, bIscL Ssteen pecoas 75 value ...... $149 Ladies, back soteen Petticoats S35O value $l.99 Ladies, F1anDeette Gowns sl 50 value ........ S9c Ladies' Fascinators SI O0 value ..... 39c and 49c Ladies, Shetland sha wls s3 OO value ........ $L49
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-09
CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE

Buggy Collars $500 value .................... s3es Team Horse Collars all wool filed value 489 IIamcs steel bound sl75 value, per pair . .9s Beat Csrpenters Spirit Level .89 Hand Saws SIPS value 59 Double bareed No gauge Shotguns value 4O0
 e ~ 5 'e~1' IVY o- W VI - oo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
MOUNT ELLIOTT Is NOW
LARGE REGULAR SHIPPER
Sinking on 4oo-Foot Shaft Will Be Re-
sumed and Air Compressor
for Ten Drills In
stalled

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 2S.-Good re-
ports continue to come in from the
camp of the Mount Elliott Consolidated
Mines company at Chaparral. The ten
stamp mill is running steadily and reg
ular bullion and concentrate shipments
are being made. The concentrate ship
ments were increased to two carloads
month last month, and the manage
ment expects to keep this record up
right along. The financial crisis in the
eastern money and stock markets did
not affect the operations OF the COM
pany in any way, as the product leaves
a handsome margin after the payment
of operating expenses.
Sinking will be resumed in the 4OO-
foot shaft next month and ten-drill
air compressor will be installed. Other
improvements under contemplation IN
,clude the replacing of the present ten
stamp mill by one of forty stamps
next fall, the new stamps to weigh
1000 ponds. The management expects
to resume the development of the IT,
conderoga mine before the end or the
present management. This mine Is one
of the Oldest locations In the district
and has a good record as producer
of high grade gold ore. The smart on
the Ticonderoga furnishes the plant
with water
The principal development on tho
group, which comprises eleven patented
claims. is on the Dividend and Galena
mines. Several drifts and crosscuts
from the two shafts, 400 and 300 feet In
depth respectively, expose large ore
bodies, capable of furnishing ore to
plant of even larger capacity than the
one now under consideration by the
to replace the present one.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
WEDS AN HEIRESS
Member Of Lawrence University Fac
ulty Wins for His Bride the
WeaIthiest Young Woman
In Wisconsin

APPLETON, Wis, June 2S.-From a
professorship at Lawrence university,
Appleton. with salary OF $500 per
year. to husband of the wealthiest
young woman in Wisconsin, whose am
nual income Is estimated at $4,000,
has been the step taken by Judson g.
Rosebush, when Miss Barbara Jane
McNaughton, daughter of John Nc
Naughton, millionaire paper manufac-
turer, became his bride. The wedding
was the elimination of a college ro-
nance that found it's inception when
Miss McNaughton attended Lawrence
university and was numbered among
the students in the classes of history
and economics presided over by Profess
sor Rosebush. The ceremony was per-
formed by President Plantz of Law
renee university in the McNaughton
residence.
One of the gifts presented to the
bride was a handsomely bound volume
entitled 1.-THE Romance of Barbara"
comprising six chapters of about twen-
ty-five pages each and written by six
of the best-known literary women in
Wisconsin. The book. In fiction style,
relates the entire romance that pre-
ceded tonight's marriage.
The gift OF the bride to her brides
maids is trip abroad, which will also
constitute Professor and Mrs. Rose
bush's wedding trip.
Professor RoseDush will continue his
work in Lawrence university. Miss
McNaughton is the only daughter OF
John McNaughton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
GREENE.cANANEA HAS
NOT RESUMED WORKING

According to recent arrivals in the
city from Cananea, the Greene cana
nea company has not undertaken the
resumption of operations, according TO
the program made public some time
since. says the Arizona Miner. 1t was
authoritatively stated that partial re-
sumption would become effective June
is. but there appears to be another
DELAY and the same desultory work
which has been going on since the
shutdown last fall. continues without
any Increase In the force OF men en-
employed.
The cause of the present hitch In the
program cannot be learned. but 1t Is q
significant fact that on the day DR.. l..
d. Ricketts,, the general manager OF the
company. was due in Cananea, he was
suddenly called to New York and he
has not yet returned
Colonel w. c. Greene, vice president
of the company, has been in Cananea
for about two weeks and 1t Is UNDER
stood that he will leave Cananea to-
day.
Semi authentic information has been
received by the Miner to the effect that
preparations are in progress for re-
sumption on July l, but those who
have been following the fortunes OF
the company believe they will be safe
in not crediting further rumors OF re-
sumption until they see or hear or
smoke coming out of the smelter
stacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
NEWS OF THE MINING REGIONS OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
BILLY n. CONSOLIDATED
UNDER EXPERT INSPECTION

MODESTO, June 2s.--The local stock
holders of the Billy H. Consolidated
Mining company, which was promoted
something like a year ago by 10. j..
Phelan, Fred H. Kline and c. M. Dun
nick, stock to the aggregate value OF
many thousands of dollars being placed
with the personal friends of Mr.. Phe-
Ian In this county, held a meeting
Saturday afternoon.
The stockholders appointed George
Cressey, who Is the president of the
stockholders organization, a commit
tee to meet a like committee appoint
ed by the Los Angeles stockholders,
and take a trip to the property, which
is located in central Arizona. They
will probably take an engineer along
with them and make an exhaustive
examination of the claims. There is
diversity of opinion regarding this
property. In some quarters there Is
the belief that the claims Will be
really valuable, II developed, and on
the other hand, and especially in the
light of the recent transactions OF Mr..
Phelan, many of the stockholders be-
lieve that Phelan and his associates
handed them a large, juicy lemon,
which they proceeded to squeeze with
out examination. AS they squeezed,
the Juice. in the shape OF many golden
coins, came out of them instead of the
lemon. Phelan and his associates
carefully boarded the juice.
If the investigation shows that the
claims held are of no value, Grim
inal proceedings will likely follow. In
fact, 1t Is rumored that warrants are
already out for the arrest OF two we'll
known mining promoters, whose names
the public may readily guess.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
AvAWATZ MINES SHOW
$40 ORE IN A CROSSCUT

SEARCHLIGHT, June 28.-The Ava
watz Mining company, in the Avawatz
range about fifteen miles northwest of
Silver lake, has hit 1t finely in cross
cut lately commenced in the bottom of
it's 125 foot shaft. A four-foot vein
carrying $40 per ton in gold and silver
has been uncovered. This company Is
controlled by Los Angeles. and Buffalo
IN. " parties and is very systematic
cally opening up its property.
Immediately west of the Avawatz
Mining company's holdings are those
of the Avawatz Crown Mining COM
pany, controlled by Los Angeles peo-
pie, upon which silver ore running up
to 600 and 1000 ounces per ton, with
lead percentage, has been found. A
large tonnage has been blocked out at
the 200 and 300-foot levels in a 12-foot
vein. A tramway and wagon road are
being constructed to transport the
product to Riggs station. and as soon
as the work is completed large ship
ments will be undertaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
RAND DISTRICT HAS
RECEIVED NEW LIFE
OWENS RIVER RAILROAD IS A
BIG STIMULUS
Prospecting 10 Being Pushed and Good
Lodges Are Found In Abun-
dance--YeIlow Aster's
Big Mill
Special to The Herald.

Sreciai to The Herald.
JOHANNESBURG, CAL, June 2s.-
The Rand mining district is coming to
the front with rush. New mines are
being discovered and old ones re-
worked. The entire country within a
radius of forty miles of this place Is
now being thoroughly prospected and
permanent lodges of low grade free
milling ore are being encountered.
The advent of the Southern Pacific's
Owens river railway, passing as 1t does
through the center of the Rand ana
Rademacher mining districts. Is re-
sponsible for much of the local activ-
ity.
Mining men from all parts of the
country have predicted a great future
for this section providing water, which
Is king here, could be discovered In
quantities sufficient for milling pur-
poses. Several water companies now
have crews Of men in this locality and
within a short time the precious liquid
will be available at all points at a
minimum of cost
The old G. B. mine, which in early
days produced several hundred thou
sand dollars, is again being worked
by leasers. Dan Mccormick, father of
Paul Mccormick, Los Angeles, assist
ant district attorney, Is the owner or
the G. b. property, and he will soon
erect on the property a five-stamp
mill and cyanide plant.
Sells for $4,000
Whites mine, which was recently
sold for $75,000 is reputed to have a
20-inch vein of $1,000 ore at the 400
foot level.
Messrs. Laydon and Griffin, owners
of the Gold Coin and Stanford proper-
ties, left last evening for Los An
geles. where it is understood they went
to purchase machinery and air drills
for their property.
George (Goler) Johnston came in
from the mountains back of Goler last
evening, bringing with him some very
rich specimens of gold and native sill
yer.
The Owens River railroad has COM
pleted the line to a point opposite
Randsburg and by July the line will
be into Garden station, about sixty
miles from Mojave.
Pat Byrnes and Chris Wickert are
developing their group of claims at
Fremont peak and they report several
rich stringers of free milling ore In
their main tunnel.
5o0-Stamp Mill
c. A. Burcham left for Los Angeles
few days ago. While there he VIII
probably attend to the details of the
50O-stamp mill which his Yellow Aster
Mining company proposes to erect near
Randsburg. To facilitate transporta-
ton of the new machinery to this mill
site the Santa Fe railroad has de-
cided to extend its line from Johannes
burg to the proposed millsite, dis
tance of about one and half miles.
The Penmore mine, one of the fore
most producers in this district some
years ago, is again to resume. j. j.
O'Connor and associates having taken
long term lease on the mine and
mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
TAKE UP.CLAlMS IN
TWENTY-NINE PALMS
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE ACQUIR-
ING LARGE INTERESTS
Experienced Mining Men Expect Much
of the San Bernardino District.
Grass Root Samples
Rich

w. p. Barnes, w. H. Henneburg, P.
J. McInturrf, A. r. McNeilley, Clyde
Grissom and Pete Celino, business men
of Los Angeles and Azusa and former
ly of Cripple Creek and other Colo
rado points, have located five claims
at Twenty-Five Palms that are des-
tined to make, from all appearances,
q big showing The claims are located
on the same ledge as the Anaconda and
assays made by Baverstock & Staples
from grass root samples snow
5000 and 1888 per ton.
w. H. HenAeburg, e. M, of Cripple
Creek has charge of the property and
is sinking a shaft for the owners. He
says the Palms district, In many ways,
is similar to Cripple Creek and pre-
diets for 1t in the near future mar
velous boom.
The hoist for the Italic mine has ar
rived at Banning and will soon be
freighted in to the mine and set up.
Mr.. Wardwell, engineer of the Italic,
and his wife arrived at the Palms a
day or two ago. Mr. Wardwell took in
with him number of dry washers to
be used in saving the Italic gold.
w, T. Mason, the 1easor of the Ana
Dulce of the Mohawk Herald company.
arrived in Banning Friday and reports
that he has run a cross on the Ana
Oulce IWeIlIy-InTe6 leeL Ou d. SlIiHSCi
of dry, rich ore. The stringer is wild
ening Mr.. Mason expects to cut the
main ledge of the mine within the next
ten feet. On his return Mr.. Mason will
take in big bunch of supplies and
timber for the mine and the houses he
is building.
Victor Onz of this city has returned
from the Palms and exhibits bunch
of splendid specimens showing native
gold. 1t is very similar to the fabulous
ore taken from the Italic. He has To-
Gated properly between the Anaconda
and the Italic and his specimens came
from his claims. Mr.. Onz has been in
Goldfeld and other Nevada camps and
says that the Twenty-Five Palms has
q better showing than any other camp
today in the west. The veins are
prominent, lasting and all seem to bear
high grade ore. Water is plenty, and
the veins can be worked 1855 days in
the year.
A large number of mining men of
this city, headed by c. Horton Hart
the mining expert, contemplate max
ing an automobile excursion to the
Palms this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-29
DULzURA DISTRICT
is BEING DEVELOPED
SHAFTS BEING SUNK BY SEW
ERAL COMPANIES
Artery Consolidated Is Down sixty.
five Feet and Has Begun Cross
cuttlng-Rallroad Survey
ors In the Field

DULZURA, June 2S.-Development
work at Dulzura is rapidly forging that
camp to the front until 1t is now prob
ably attracting as much attention as
any district in the county. OF the ac-
complishment of the past week the
work of the Buckhorn Mining COM
pany In organizing and getting ready
for active development operations has
attracted as much attention as any and
1t Is apparent that this company means
to get down to business in earnest.
F. r. Macpherson, a graduate of
Stanford University School OF Miues.
has been appointed superintendent of
the property. and arrived at the mine
on Friday. He will at once survey the
claims and, in addition to pushing the
work on the tunnel, will thoroughly
prospect and sample the numerous ore
bodies on the seven claims owned by
the company.
OF the other mines in the district
the Artery Consolidated has sunk
shaft sixty-five feet deep and cross
cutting has begun, while the Mohawk
company has a sixty-foot shaft, which
1t Is claimed has crosscut four-foot
vein OF ore that assays from $50 to $50
a ton. The Nelson property has a
seventy eight-foot tunnel out of which
some good ore is being taken. while on
the Wounded Deer claim big dyke is
being opened up, which has assayed
from $40 to $91 a ton.
The Duizura Mining company Is now
systematically prospecting on the sur
face the big quartz porphyry dyke
which traverses its property. Some
very high assays have been obtained
and the present work is being done in
the hope of uncovering a pay shoot on
which t.. start permanent operations.
The San Diego e. Arizona railroad
surveying party OF twenty-five men is
now camped at Dulzura. running
survey for the railroad from San Diego,
which If built through the district,
would give wonderful impetus to min
ing operations.
An immense force Of men are also
working on the building OF the aque,
duct and pipe line for San Diego's new
water supply. This passes through the
heart of the district and tunnels for
thirty -f1ve-inch main will be driven
through the Daisy claim, owned by the
Buckhorn Gold Mining company It
is thought that the water will be run
ming into Dulzura before the end of the
year.