davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
SLOAN LEASE SHIPS
TWO RICH CARLOADS
FIFTY-DOLLAR ORE FROM THE
HART JUMBO MINE
Shipments from Orc Belle Will Soon
Be Made by Hart and Hit.
Regular Summer
Resort
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HART, Cal, June lathe first ship
ment to be sent out from here was
made early this week, when G. F. Sloan
shipped two carloads of $50 ore to the
CYRUS Noble mill at Searchlight for
treatment. Sloan is operating lease
on the Jumbo and has opened up an
extensive ore deposit, crosscuts at the
50-foot level revealing the zone to be
over forty feet wide, while streaks
average $50 and better to the ton. The
rich shoots are from two to five feet in
width and portions contain considerable
specimen rock
Hart and Hit have about completed
a wagon road from their tunnel on the
ORC Belle No. /, and before the week
ends will have a shipment en- route TO
the Santa Fe siding at Hit, four miles
from this place The tunnel has reached
a distance of 225 feet. and the ledge en-
countered at 1856 feet is being drltted
on in both directions. The vein has an
average width of twelve feet and the
whole runs $40 to the ton. The best
grade, however, averages 500, ana TINS
will be sent out for treatment. AT least
two carloads a week will be sent out
until the workings are sufficient TO ac-
commodate a larger force.
Developments at the Big Chlet con-
tinue to improve, and the crosscut at
a depth of fifty-five feet is in four feet
of high grade ore. The big tunnel from
the west side of the mountain is in 2oO
feet.
The Kid Glove leasers on the Foot
hills are taking out shipping rock. Nell
son Bros, owners of the ground Will
start developments within few days.
With an elevation of 1900, Hart boasts
of the finest summer climate to be
found anywhere on the desert The
cool breezes of the mountains make the
DAYS delightful, while the evenings can
not be surpassed by any of the famous
resorts on the coast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
LIES ON TRACK STUNNED;
CAR BARELY MISSES HIM
Boyle Heights Trolley, Running at
High Rate of Speed, Nearly Passes
Over Man PROSTATE In
Its Path

AS car No. 159 of the Boyle Heights
line was going at high speed shortly
after midnight yesterday the figure of
a man was seen lying in the middle of
the track at First street and Santa Fe
avenue.
The car was stopped before running
over the man, who proved to be
Thomas Foster of 234 West Twenty
fourth street. The train crew took him
aboard the car and hurried him to the
receiving hospital, where it was at
first thought his skull was fractured.
His injuries were diagnosed later as
slight conclusion of the brain.
Although unconscious when taken to
the hospital, Foster was revived later
but could give no account of the acct
dent. 1t is thought he was struck by
a car. The train crew of the Boyle
Heights car disclaimed all knowledge
of how Foster met with his injuries,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
WHIPPLE MOUNTAIN
STRIKE, IMPROVING
BLIND LEDGE PROVES TO BE
FIVE FEET WIDE
Water Has Been Analysed and is
Found to Be Pure-Other COM
panies Preparing to
Work

James L. Brice. president of the
Whipple Mountain Gold and Copper
Mining company, has returned from a
trip to the Whipple mountain district.
He says they are rushing development
work. The blind ledge of ore struck
while prosecuting at the 170-foot level
proves to be five feet wide instead of
four feet, as at first reported. The
contractor, Mr.. Donovan, says he
never saw better showings for a big
mine in his life. A more powerful air
compressor will soon be put into ope-
ration and the drills will be driven
day and night till the big mother
ledge 100 feet west of the shaft is
struck The rock they are drilling in
now is a very hard quartz porphyry.
Samples of water taken from the
mine have been assayed by Wade &
Wade of Los Angeles and found to be
pure and fit for drinking purposes.
This will be a great boon because all
the water used has been ehauled from
Hanks wells, nine miles away.
The American Eagle Gold and Copper
company, also located in the Whipple
mountain district just east of the Blue
Bird group, is taking in supplies and
getting ready for extensive work. The
shaft in this property is down 200 feet
in sulphide ore. Preparations are be-
ing made to sink another 100 feet. This
Illlll6 Is d SOoU OilC.
The National Copper company, To-
Gated northwest of the Blue Bird
group, is also getting ready to start
up. The shaft on this property is
down about 100 feet and recently ore
was shipped that is said to have run
over so 0ounces of silver to the ton,
besides the copper. The property be-
longs to Los Angeles people. Sup
plies are being taken in from Needles.
Mr.. Brice says the completion of the
Santa Fe cutoff is sure to boom
things. The road will be able to land
freight and supplies on the California
side of the Colorado river on or about
July 1. The big railroad bridge at
Parker will be complete then. There Is
considerable talk of smelter bang
built at Parker. The nearest one to
the Whipple mountain district IS at
Needles, but much of the ore in the
country goes to the Humboldt smelter'
though farther away. Anticipating the
completion of the railroad has created
considerable activity in the adjacent
mining sections.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
EBERHART MINE SHOWS
THOUSAND DOLLAR VALUE

PRESCOTT, June 14.-One by one
the minings claims that yielded hand
some profits to the pioneer miners ana
prospectors of the county, are again
coming to not.ca. The latest to at
tract general attention is the Eberhart
mine in the Walker district, belonging
to the Albert Heliwick estate, under
development under bond by w. L.
Conner, John Conner and Dave Futon.
Since taking over the property the
Corners and Fulton made some discov-
cries of very high grade ore In the
claim which was Hellwick's property
thirty-five years before his death a
few months ago. Ore carrying thou
sands of dollars in gold to the ton mas
been uncovered in one of the old slopes
in which there is also a paystreak or
ore carrying values of SIT to the ton
In gold. according to recent samples
taken from the find.
The claim, which is held under Unit
ed States patent, parallels the Eureka
mine. which has a good record as a
gold producer The Eberhart has also
a large gold product to it's credit, the
history of which dates back over 40
wears. The location covers two distinct
and separate leads. A drift is being
run on one of the lodges from the main
crosscut tunnel in which there Is ex-
posed an ore shoot several feet In
length, fifteen inches in thickness,
sampling $40 to the ton There is a
foot of s77 ore exposed in stope
which also has a good streak of very
rich ore exposed for distance OF sew
eral feet.
In parallel vein a shaft &c feet
deep shows thirty inches of ore in the
bottom that will mill $40 to the ton.
W. L. Conner, who returned yesterday
from the camp after few days visit
here. believes that the property Will
prove among the richest in the coun-
try.
The Hellwick estate owns only one
claim and a fraction on the Eberhart
lead. The camp is within short dis
tance Of the Walker mouth of the Po-
land tunnel and fourteen miles from
this city in southeastern direction.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
WATERLOO SILVER MILL
THING OF THE PAST

DAGGETT, June IA. The old
Waterloo silver MILL" for twenty
years or more familiar landmark OF
the desert, has passed into history
The "Borax Properties, Limited"
company which is erecting a borax
plant at Otis, has bought the mill and
Is moving 1t to the building site in
Otis. Ali the machinery was sold to
Robert Newell, junk dealer, and on
his return from Los Angeles he will
commence blasting 1t up for shipment
The engine in the mill was in itself a
sight to see. 1t was built by the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco In 1885,
and is a gigantic siren of machinery
being about forty feet long and six
feet wide. The diameter of the fly
wheel is about thirty feet, and good
sized child can easily stand up in the
cylinder. Although the old mill has
paved the way for many fortunes, 1t Is
now a thing of the past.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
Hyten's Wonder

SILVER LAKE, June IA. G..
Miner, an expert, representing New
York parties, has concluded an eX-
animation of Hytens Wonder mine,
and pronounces it one of the best pros
poets he has examined either in Cali
fornia or Nevada. it being one of the
few with "pay ore from the grass
roots"
This property shows a vein two feet
wide for a distance of 1900 feet yield
ing good assays on paintings almost
anywhere that it is tested. There are
several shafts a hundred or more feet
in denth. Water sufficient for milling
use has been encountered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
LOST HORSE MINE IS
DROPPING ITS STAMPS
SHUT DOWN FOR EIGHT DAYS
OVER DIFFERENCES
Has a Good Quantity of Gold on the
Plates and a Fine Cleanup
May Be Made
Soon

The Lost Horse mine, located in the
Pinyon district in the northern part OF
Riverside county and few miles
southerly from the Twenty mine Palms
district, has started up again after hav-
ing been shut down unnecessarily for
eight days. This mine is at present
under a bond and lease to Kenneth h.
Ash, j. c. Balschweid and j. +. Thomp-
son of Los Angeles. The Lost Horse
started operations under the present
management about the first of March
last, but as yet no cleanup mas peeh
made. 1t is estimated that nearly
$4,000 in gold is on the plates ready to
be nodded into gold brick. and this
on a twenty-five day run under ad-
verse circumstances.
The Lost Horse is an old mine and
in days gone by it has been large
producer. TIE management of the
mine has mainly been in the hands OF
Kenneth K. Ash, a young Los Angeles
engineer of ability and sound judgment.
He and the two other partners own
each a third interest in the lease. There
seems to be some hitch in the mines
management between Mr.. Ash and Mr..
Balschweid. 1t was the latter who
closed the mine for the eight days
mentioned, and the men on the pay
in idleness. neither did Mr.. Ash.
The result is that Mr.. Ash comes
out fiat footed and says that he is will
ing to buy or sell"
There is little doubt about the fact
that the Lost Horse is a mighty good
proposition. The main shaft is down
over 500 feet and the prosecuting,
drifting and Stopping exceeds over 5000
feet One Crift alone is over 1900 feet
long There is a ten stamp mill on the
property. One shift of men only has
been working. Had two or three shifts
been at work the mill run, as yet not
cleaned up would without a doubt ex-
ceeded over $4,000. The judgment of
Mr.. Ash has in almost every instance
been verified. He understands the
mine. it's workings and its needs. The
mill man, Paul Bodenhamer, man of
good Judgment and experience, speaks
highly of the mine and of Mr.. Ash. The
mine ought to and undoubtedly will be
a paying proposition.
There is talk of an automobile route
from Banning through the Morongo
pass to the Twenty Palms. The
road to the Lost Horse would branch
off to the south about twelve miles
west of the Palms. There Is no rea-
son why better facilities should not be
maintained for reaching the Palms
Dale and Pinyon districts. The route
for an automobile is not difficult. The
route to the Palms is over the old gov
eminent road mentioned in The Herald
of last Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
ARRESTED
ON TOLEDO ARSON CHARGE

George R. Gamble, photographer
conducting a gallery at 1446 East First
street has been arrested by sheriff s
Officers on the Geographic request of
Sheriff McDonough of Toledo. Ohio. on
a charge of arson.
It is alleged that Gamble year ago
when living in Toledo set fire to a
building in order to collect the insur-
ance on the contents.
Gamble collected the insurance and
then disappeared from Toledo. He
came to Los Angeles a few months ago.
Sheriff McDonough, who now is in San
Francisco to secure another fugitive
will arrive here tomorrow to take the
prisoner back
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
RATTLESNAKE LEADS TO
DISCOVERY OF A LEDGE

8 NEVADA CITY, June 14.-At the g
/. Ancho mine near here this week a q
:, rattIesnake was seen to crawl across g
3 the dump and into creyice. A miner =
. fired n blast In the crevice, killing the q
5 reptile. When he went to see the eff g
5 feet of the shot he was surprised to g
) find that 1t had shattered the rock =
5 formation and had exposed an inn .
3 mensely rich ledge, in which the gold y
3 could plainly be discerned with the 9
. unaided eye.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
Fremont Mine

REDLANDS, June 14.-The Fremont
Mining company, whose property IS
over on the desert, not FAR from Bar
stow. is actively at work developing
what is going to be a very profitable
gold mine. A power hoist has been
installed and the main shaft is going
down at a lively rate. A ten-stamp
mill will be installed soon and
stream of gold will then commence
circulating through the arteries of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
"Lucky" Baldwin Mine

PLACERVILLE, June 15.-The min
ing men who were here with Lucky
Baldwin last week nave organized the
Garden Valley Gold Mining company
TO operate the Hume mining claim,
north extension of the Taylor mine.
near Garden Valley H. H. Hicks of
Grass Valley, who was one of the
party, is to have charge of the mining
ODera tiOnS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
Joe Hooker Mine

SONORA, June IA. A. Irish, who
is largely interested in the Joe Hook
er Mining company, which is operating
properties on the calder ranch, return
ed to his home in Los Angeles Thurs
day, after a visit here inspecting the
property At the mine the new two
compartment shaft is down forty feet
and the mine looks exceptionally well.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
CooIaardie District

REDLANDS, June lathe new
Cooleardie mining district, some few
miles north of Barstow, is waking up
in good shape 1t is a placer PROPOSE
ton and a lot of machinery is being
shipped in for dry washing and con-
centra1ing. There is plenty of placer
gold over in that region and the pla-
GERS have been known for years, but
economical gathering of the gold has
been the stumper. 1t is hoped these
new men have solved the problem.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
EXPLOSION CAUSES DAMAGE
TO WALL STREET HOME

The explosion of a gasoline stove
while breakfast was In course OF prep
aration Yesterday morning at the home
of ]. Conway. 6Os1s South wall street;
set Are to the building and caused
Senaee 10 the amount of $780, The
home Of s A. Lannon. $40 East Sixth
Street. was also damaged to the ex-
tent of about $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15

Bargain hunting is not, as
sometimes supposed, the pursuit
of a wild desire to spend money
for things not needed. 1t is the
quest of the best opportunities to
buy the things that ARE needed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
A business man cannot affort

A business man cannot afford
to miss" news that affects his
particular line of business. Nor
can the buyer" of the supplies
for the home and family afford to
miss" news affecting prices of
things that have to be bought.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-15
BOUSE DISTRICT
is NEW WONDER
NATURALIZATION PRONOUNCED
MARVELLOUS BY EXPERTS
NEW REGION FOR PRoSPEcToR
AND CAPITALIST
Santa FEES New Main Line by Way of
Parker Will Make It Trlbu-
tary to Los An
geles

What the Santa Fe is doing for the
development of an unexplored region
of Arizona is testified to by George
Otis of Los Angeles, formerly of
Grand Falls, Tex, and j. c. Denton,
formerly of Goldfield, but now of
Bouse, Ariz., who are in the city con-
ferring with Attorney Russ Avery, in
the Laughlin building. That the line
projected all the way from Wlcken-
burg to Bengal, crossing the Colo
RADIO river at Parker. is to work Won
ders in mineral development IS their
firm conviction. And their experiences
are a six months story only.
ct have mined since I was 16," said
Mr. Denton, at the Hayward yester-
day, land I have worked in the richest
and best mineral zones from Cripple
Creek to Goldfield and in Old Mexico,
but have never seen region OF such
vast mineral resources, such immense
possibilities as the Bouse region of
Arizona
Bouse is a town twenty-seven miles
east of Parker 1t is mining district
close to the new line of the Santa Fe.
which has been constructed between
Wickenburg and Parker and which
only awaits the completion of the
gigantic new bridge over the Colorado
at Parker to make possible the connec-
ton with the old line tracks at Ben
gal, San Bernardino county, Califor-
MIA. This connection once completed
the Santa Fe will have made cutoff
of three hundred miles or more in Its
main line and will have entered a re-
gion that, with every exploration,
seems to unfold lavish riches of nature.
This district-not Bouse alone, but
that portion of Yuma county reaching
from the ella river to the Bill VIII
liams fork, nearly one hundred miles
along the Colorado river-is now the
Ell Dorado for the prospector. 1t Is a
region where experienced men are pre-
pairing to do large things in a large
way; where experienced men are find
ing great mines that some day will
rank with the biggest in the world. |
This is the confident prediction of Mr..
Denton and Mr.. Otis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-24

4 pffr y. E. entitled AN ACT to
...,i1... f.r. the establishment of
l....t,- gr5cuItnraI High
-.E4..i-... .rd IN nrovide f,r tbeir
.........t;4r .1ninroer+ and
57.....,-n@'
-..-.,.1 rait enacted Inv the
t......r.......'. ~ H.. -te+a.of A1issis-nni
tIs+ + .EeIr he lawful for the coun-
-.I..r H.arI III arv county III
H.. -+.+..t. &. establish one Agricul-
.....f tT;.. school III the county for
IT,. nrrn.-. Of iustructinp the white
...il. ma tEa county IN high school
-...t... ....ratics1 and practical
.,,.-orrt1ra ana in such other
br.uon.- a- ILL., board hereinafter
nr.,i1ad for may make a part of its
l,,.....rft,,.
-..t;.n J The board of sinner
,.,-ars IN ANY county where am agri-
.uItnraI high school has been estab-
lf-Eel Inv The county school board
l..lI Lat.a fine n,,yar If necessary
+. ra,.,. ~ tav. nm fine taxable DroDer-
III t,a tir,a. tae annual tax levy
XIII. FL. fl,.. .,1nnort and main
1890, ,.'.,.' AZ tl.a sa;d scbooI nrovided
U..t ...r +sv r.r.anv on4 VAN. shaT
,..t .,...I two mills. and nrovided
f..r+..,. Nat .hanId within twenty
I,...f+., .,,ob lew shall bava
I' ,.'' .,a5a natition If twenty ner
n.,+ N H. 1IoIifod electors II the
.,iI .4,rt,. sbaIl fIawitb the clerk
Il. haa1j # snnervisors nett
t5,n a-Ling +hat tbo tax be not
J.,.,.J tb@n tba Question shall he
.,.l.l.++Il ~ .n eIaction of the
~ I.s.I ..l..ta[-,f t.a aonnt,, viii
/, ,'' ,l,,r+,. ~ after tbo nevt meet
.'.+f H. L[.,J If sl1,,ar,,isors aftar
HI er:nr.f tI,a natit;p,, and should
,'', a5'-i9,, w. - he yotes cast h.
,. 49,, H.. +a+ tbe low of tbe hoard
r7r III Ligb school shall be nuII and
,..55 AMI H. ta7- COLLECTOR shall re-
49, il ..,Ilao+ tLo+av Int sbouId q
,,,.;,r;t,..of the yotas he for the tax
I5.r JIM. a., COLLECTOR shall proceed
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-24

only way to secure general and per-
manent good health"
Among many prominent people who
have recently become converted to
COoper's theory is Mr. L. u. Howey, OF
Az De Russey Street, Binghamton.
N. Y, who says: Il had stomach
trouble for about six years. After eat
ing, I would become bloated and have
a distressed feeling for several hours
This would be accompanied By heart
burn. and 1 reached the point where 1
could not enjoy my meals at all.
Il tried different remedies in an eff
fort to find relief. but without success
After taking three bottles of CoOpers
New Discovery 1 am entirely cured.
My stomach does not bother me in the
least. and I can eat anything I like.
/ can cheerfully recommend Mr.. Coop
er's medicine to anyone afflicted with
stomach complaints
Mr.. COoper's medicines are making
a remarkable record. We sell them.
Phoenix Drug 90.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-24
Monday, the 4th Day of May, zoos

proceed to let to the lowest responsible bidder
bidders the Contract or Contracts for work
ing the roads OF said County and District accord
ing TO the plans and specifications adopted AZ
the February, 1868 meeting. with the amend.
ments thereto. adopted at the April. 1908 meet
ing which plans and Specifications, and amend
ments thereto are on file and Of record n the
office of the clerk of the Board Of supervisors Of
said county. and which may be seen uVOn appll-
cation 10 said clerk. The roads of said District
are divided into first and second class roads, and
into convenient links as the law directs, and
viii be so let. The successful bidder or bidders
viii be required 10 execute good and sufhctenT
bonds within ten days from the day Of letting
said contract or contracts. conditioned and pay
able according to law. and the orders OF the
Board of Supervisors IN an amount To be nNei
by the Board of Supervisors accounting 70 law
said bond shall be executed by Two or more good
and sufficient sureties. or shall be made by q
satisfactory surety company. said Board re
serves the right to reject any and all bids made
By order of the Board of Supervisors this TIT
Sth day of April 1905 g. p SMITH
Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors.
Anil 10 lsAls-lf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-24
HoW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney & Co., for the last If
teen years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDEN, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Pills for constipation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-24
ONLY CINE WAY.TO
RETAIN HEALTH
Young Man with New Theory Says All De-
Ponds on Stomach

d. II. Cooper's theory regarding the
human stomach is rapidly becoming a
topic of universal discussion. Cooper
claims that the human stomach has
become chronically deranged by mod
Elm conditions. and that sickness gen
orally is the result.
To q recent interview, while intro
aurlng his medicine in a leading city.
Alr Cooper said. There is Just one
HaF. in nay opinion. to maintain gen
er-l health and that is hy building up
tne digestive organs. The vast ma
l1rlty OF Americans today have weak,
Ia1Jy, distended sfomachs. This has
ieen caused by many generations OF
oFar-feeding and lack Of exercise, until
5oday The entire civilized race is af-
feeted This IS the true cause Of most
a the iii health of today. Little can
be done TO relieve it until the stomach
l= once more brought back to normal
conditions.
ann successful because my prepa-
ftiou puts the stomach ia sound con
dltlou, and As / maintain this is the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-04-24

A country newspaper recently
published this item: The busi-
ness man IN this town who is in the
habit of hugging his typewriter had
better quit, or we viii publish his
name. The next day twenty
seven business men called at the
office, paid up their subscriptions,
and left behind twenty seven col
umns Of advertisements and told
the editor not to pay any attention
to foolish stories. &c reenwood Com
mOnwealth.