Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

the office of Brogan & Co. 37 North
 Center street, where stock will be
 offered at 10 cents a share. to raise
 money for development purposes. The
 promoter and president of the com
 pany is P. D. Brown, who was for
 merly an assayer and promoter in
 Rawhide, Nev., and who has been
 conducting an assaying business in
 Blouse for several months past The
 secretary of the company is C. P. Pyle of Bouse, the treasurer is w.
 D. Enos of Bouse, the general man. ager is c. B. Holman of Rawhide,
 Phoenix and BOuse, and the superin-
 tendent is F. E. Heiny of Bouse.
 Chas. H. Hamlin will be the general agent of the company.
 MT. Brown, who has been located at
 Rouse for long time, and has had wide experience in Nevada, has a personal knowledge of all the prop critics in the Bouse district Gradu- ally during his residence there he has
 been tying up in one way and an- other numerous claims and groups in different parts of the district after carefully prospecting and sampling them himself, until he now has the practical ownership of seventy six claims Some are large groups, some are small ones and some are single claims that showed high values and could be bought right. It has been his plan for long time to get all these properties into ownership, pros pect them all thoroughly and then develop extensively the ones that looked most encouraging
 Among the Consolidateds claims are those adjoining the Modesbach group on the west and north, which group is being surveyed for a patent and is held by the owner at $500, ,0OO. Another group adjoins the Big Lead group on the west, south and east. On the north of the Big Lead is a group own ed by E. s. L. Jackson of this city, who has shipped high grade ore from it, and north of Jackson are other claims of the Consolidated. All the above named are south of the rail- road track and within twelve miles of Bouse North of the track the com pany owns the Hoosier group, the Lu cinda group and many other newer claims.
 The company just now is most en- thusiastic over it's property adjoining the Big Lead group southwest of Rouse. It is on these claims that C. B. Holman the general manager of the company and the man who first made the big strike at Rawhide, found the rhyelite ore that in appearance dupIi- cates the Rawhide ore, an account of which incident was published in The Republican at the time it was found Mir. Brown who was an associate of Mir. Holman in Rawhide, was with him when the rhyelite ore was found on these claims and both men recognized it as an old friend and agreed that it was the real formation, in which to look for big things in the Bouse coun- try. The ore also carries tellurium in spots. MT. Brown has made over a hundred assays of it and they have varied in returns from trace to sev- eral hundred dollars per ton.
 The formation is a big rhyolite dike at least one hundred feet wide, be- tween an andesite formation forty feet wide, and the porphyry country rock, ! which can be seen on the surface for a mile. The rhyolite vein, says Mir. l Brown. is softer than the surrounding formations, and at one place a natu- ral cave has been washed out some 1 thirty or forty feet square, and the | walls of this opening will assay an average of sS per ton.
 Lots of gold float is found on that property and in its vicinity. and they are now trying to locate its origin. ! All the gulches in that vicinity are al- so productive of placer gold in some quantity when the ground is worked. 1 MT. Heiny has two or three men at 1 work now on the company's claims and proposes to add more as fast as war ranted. MT. Brown says he has not ! acted precipitately in organizing his l company, but has quietly gathered up 1 all the good property in that vicinity | that he could get hold of and most of | 1t is in the near vicinity of properties | that have already produced good ore ! If the indications are borne out, he | has enough good ground to make sev- eral big mines, but he feels almost l sure that out of the | many groups he can find at least one hie line