davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
NacO2ari Mines Continue with
High Standard of Development

the probable strike of the Pilares up
lift.
The Dawson Mining company has
entirely ceased operations ON the Cres-
ton de ORC group and the property is
now in charge OF d watchman appoint
ed by the judge of the first instance
at Moctezuma while company affairs
are under the charge of w. c. West,
formerly manager. . Attachments for
labor and other bills are now pending
in the courts.
w. H. Davenport manager of the
Lampazoz Consolidated Mining COM
pany, operating in the Lampazos dis
trict below Moctezuma, reports that
pay ore in shipping quantities has been
opened UP in their Silver King claim.
Operations at the concentration of
the Moctezuma Copper company at
this place have been reduced one half
since the extreme drouth of this spring
and work at the mine has been inter-
fered with somewhat. A further con-
tinuance of the drouth will mean the
close down of many of the smaller
properties as well as severe hardships
on the cattlemen.
Harris Hammond of New York is
reported to have taken over an inter-
est in the Silver King mine under
option to Gus Holmes and associates
of Nacozari and Los Angeles. This
property has been a steady producer
of high grade copper-silYer ore for
some months past.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

~ EARCHLIGHT. July Am impor-
" tant deal was made last week
~ whereby Thomas Watkins and as
sociates of Los Angeles secure control
Of the Rich Hill Extension NINE To-
located at Mob Hill, from Herman
Spanogle and John S. Sartain, who nave
been in possession of the property tor
the past five years.
The Rich Hill Extension end lines
adioin the Rich Hill and side lines the
Mineral Farm and is surrounded by the
Uncle Sam and Ohio mines The Rlcn
Hill vein traverses the Extension in an
easterly direction for it's entire length
while the Mineral Farm vein crosses
for a distance Of 5000 feet.
Development work has opened up
some excellent ore, assaying as high as
S12O ton in gold and silver, while
picked speciments of silver chloride
ore which is associated with the sur
face of this section will run into fancy
figures. Three feet of solid sulphide ore
was uncovered on this property close
to where it end lines the Hill NINE,
and the values ran as high as $50 ton:
Mr. Watkins has also secured control
of the Wandering Jew group, and says
he will soon start active development
along extensive lines.
Mr. Watkins has introduced a novel
method of placing properties. Secur-
ing a well located and promising pros
meet. he divides the same into given
number of units, which in turn he dis
poses of to investors. In the case or
the Rich Hill Extension he has secured
group. of more than ordinary merit,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
BUYS STAMP MILL
FOR OLD BONANZA
DEVEL0PME WORK WAR
RANTS EXPENDITURE
New Owner Ships Machinery to Eldo-
RADIO Canyon-TWo Stamps viii
Be Placed in Operation
at Once

After two years development, dur
ing which time sufficient ore has been
opened to warrant the installation of
reduction works. the Old Bonanza
mine, located at Eldorao Canyon, New,
is to be equipped with a battery of
Ideal stamps and cyanide plant.
The machinery of this equipment,
which will also include pumps and
hoists, was purchased in Los Angeles
last week by President George Free
born of the Eldorado-S -Searchlight COM
pany, which owns the Old Bonanza
1t is planned to Immediately install
two of the Ideal stamps with a ca
pacity of ten tons each daily. and as
soon as sufficient water is obtainable
from wells sunk for the purpose the
third stamp and cyanide plant will be
installed.
The Old Bonanza, consisting of six
claims, was purchased two years ago
by Mr.. Freeborn. who has spent con-
siderable money in making a paying
proposition of it. For the past fifteen
years the old property has yielded
much high-grade rock from surface
workings, much of 1t being shipped to
Needles smelter or reduced in an ar
rastra on the Colorado river Several
shipments running 5000 a ton were
taken out by Chloride" Hughes.
Since acquiring the property Mr..
Freeborn has been developing the
larger low-grade bodies and now has
blocked out between 5000 and 1000 tons
of rock that will average 50 ton.
In other workings a shoot of ore three
feet in width gives an average free
milling value of $50 ton.
Lack of water in Eldorado canyon
has retarded milling operations, but
this difficulty has been solved by the
sinking of wells along the wash, which
prove an underground current of sufti-
cient volume to supply all needs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
LOS ANGELES MEN ACQUIRE
RANDALL REDUCTION COMPANY

TUCSON, July Aiming men who
arrived in the city today from Ajo say
S. w. Mudd, a prominent Los Angeles
mining man and one Of the leading
mining engineers of the southwest, and
his associates have taken over the
propertiese of the Rendell Reduction
company in the Ajo section.
These properties are among the large
ones in that district and they are to
be thoroughly prospected and explored
by Mr.. Mudd and his associates.
1t is rumored among mining men that
Mr.. Mudd is acting for the Guggen-
helms, who are said to have been
watching the Ajo district closely for
some time.
Today a traction engine was started
from Gila Bend for Ajo for the purpose
of furnishing power for a compressor
that will be used in operating the drills
The Rendell Reduction company has
owned properties in the Ajo country
for several years.
TIE acquisition of a number of claims
in the AjO section by Dan Mcfarland
has also served to cause renewed activ-
lty in that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
INVADE OLIVE DISTRICT

TUCSON, July Announcement is
made of an important mining deal in
the Olive camp district whereby east
ern capitalists acquire the North Pros
perity mines in that section
The consideration for the property is
$4,000.
The properties were acquired from
Luke J. Corda and Nick Corda, who
are pioneer mining men in this section.
First payment has been made on the
bond given, and active development
work is to be begun this week. Luke
Corda will have charge of the opera
tions at the mine.
Considerable work has been done on
the properties, with favorable results.
Already 2SOO feet of development work
has been done in tunnel and shaft
work.
The main shaft on the property has
been sunk to a depth of 217 feet.
The deal just completed is regarded
as most important for the entire Olive
camp district Work is being done on
several properties in that section at
the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
WILL DRILL FOR WATER
AND ERECT STAMP MILL

JESSUP, New, July 4.-The drilling
equipment of the Portland Nevada
company has arrived. 1t is the inten-
ton of this company to drill for water
and, after the development of same,
to erect a ten-stamp custom mill. The
equipment is sufficient to drill 1000 feet
if necessary. Two shifts will be put
to work as soon as the equipment is
here There is an abundance of low
grade milling ore on the various dumps
and the mill will be kept busy night
and day.
AS work progresses on the estate OF
the Stewart Mining and Leasing com
pany results are being acquired. The
crosscut on the 100-foot level is now
in forty feet and shows promising
ledge matter. The crosscut will be
continued to the porphyry- granite con-
tact, where it is anticipated the rich
ore shoot which is apparent on the
surface will be encountered. If ex-
pectations are realized the doble
compartment shaft will be continued
to the 300-foot level, at which depth
lateral work will begin. A. d. Le-
Roy is managing this estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
GOLD STAR CLAIMS PASS
UNDER BOND FOR $31, 300

GLOBE, Ariz., July A climax was
reached in negotiations lasting three
weeks recently when the title of the
Cold Star group of mines in the Cop
per Basin district passed under bond
from r. M. Sanders of Prescott to Len
A. Flint of Kersey, Colo, and his asso-
ciates. The consideration is $31 800, pay
able in three installments. OF the pur-
chase price $2500 will become due July
20, $1465O will be payable January 20,
1910 and the balance of $14,650 July
20, 1910.
The property consists of twenty-siX
claims four miles south of Skull valley
station on the.S. F., p. & P. The camp
is of easy access and a good wagon
road leads from it to the railroad
station.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Work Progresses at kInaman

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 4.-Work on
the new shaft of the Arizona gold mine
is progressing rapidly, depth of about
seventy feet having been obtained. II
is expected that air drills will be used
in this shaft and work rushed from now
on. The new machines have been in
stalled and will be working in few
days. It is probable that water will be
struck in large quantities in this shaft
with a depth of a few hundred feet
which can be used for milling purposes.
The shaft is being put down on tEe
north wall of the mine, in which portion
of the property the richest ore has been
found
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Strike on GoldfieId Belmont

GOLDFIELD, July 4.-Ore has been
encountered on the ground of the Gold
field Belmont, northeast of the main
Daisy workings. The exact nature of
the strike is not known here, but relia-
Bile information confirms it, and gives
the values at between $50 and $50 a
ton. The strike is believed to have
been made on what is known as the
Graham vein, which transverses that
section from northeast to southwest,
being the vein in which the Daisy en-
cnnnfarnd ore
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
DAILY MINES TO SINK
SHAFT ON HAT CLAIM

The DAILY Mines company, Los An
geles, has let contract to sink the
Hat shaft on the Hat claim of the
Vulcan group, owned by the company
in the Plomosa district, Arizona, to
the 135-foot level. The property lies
about eight miles south of Bouse.
The work will be done under the SUI
pervislon of Ernest A. Haggott, con-
sulting engineer for the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
$4,000 from 1e to 1 Mine

NEVADA CITY, July 4-When
Judge Henry c. McPike, receiver of
the famous 16 to l mine at Allegheny,
returned from there last week he had
with him four sacks of rich ore from
the mine, valued at between $40 900 and
$50 900. The ore was placed i'm the
vault at the Nevada County bank
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Quick Results

PARADISE, July 4.--Work started
on the Monarch last week in the Nor
row & Chamberlain shaft has already
brought results. In a drift run from
the bottom of the shaft in a south
westerly direction yellow sulphides of
copper were encountered at a depth of
1876 feet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Sacks Ore at Pioneer

The Rickard- -Garberg lease at Pioneer
is sacking between four and five feet
of ore in the lower part of the tunnel
workings. The ore pans very well and
at points shows free gold. No ship
ments have been made, and it is i'm
possible to estimate the real value of
the body with oply the picked samples
to go on. It is all shipping ore, which
means that it goes from $25 a ton up
~ III
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
MAY ADD MINE TO
JEROME DISTRICT
HAYNES CROSSCUTS ON THE
7OO-FO0T LEVEL
Evidence Leads Miners to Believe Ore
Bodies VIII Be Tapped Near
Point of Present OPP
eratons

PRESCOTT, July According to
reports from Jerome it is probable that
another desirable piece of mining prop
erty is about to become an attractive
rating. The property is that of the
Haynes Copper company. This belief
is founded on what is in evidence at
the bottom of the 700-foot shaft, and is
supported by the beginning of the work
of crosscuttlng from that point to tap
the ore bodies near by that were proved
to be in existence through diamond
drill exploitation. With the sinking of
this shaft every foot along its course
was attended with cutting into veins
of ore that were decidedly encouraging,
and following out the plan of develop
ment originally outlined, what may be
termed the actual demonstration of the
zone is now going on.
From the bottom of the 700-foOt
shaft, two crosscuts are being driven.
one to run due west 500 feet, to the
footwall, and the other northwest 31S
feet. Both of these crosscuts start
practically from the same point, vary
ing in their course to conform to points
reached some time ago in diamond
drill work.
Underground Conditions
This exploration was given originally
underground conditions prevailing, and
the shaft was started to afford better
means of handling the ore bodies. Ac-
cordingly a three compartment one
was sunk. over three years have
passed. the management pursuing a
practical method of operating, and on
lines that would permit of the best IA
cilities to handle the ore when it was
run into.
There is every reason now to be-
lieve that the same results that fol-
lowed the Little Daisy discovery will
come to the Haynes people. the forma-
tion being identical and the veins cut
in the shaft work conforming to the
geology in both properties. In addi-
tion to these features established on
the two properties. the ore is identical
with that of the United Verde whose
main working shaft is but 1850 feet
northwest of the main shaft of the
Haynes company. This in itself sup
ports the well-founded rating of the
latter property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Los Angeles Persons Purchase
Rich Hill Extension Property

and one which promises excellent re-
turns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

FRITTS-On Tuesday, September q
1909, at her late residence, 1870 Four
teenth avenue, beloved wife of A. D
Fritts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
FORTY WARRANTS FOR
ATLANTIC HOTEL KEEPERS.
Serve 0leo Instead of Butter, Is
Charge Against Them.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, 21.-Forty
warrants are out today for the ar
rest of hotel proprietors on complaint
Of the State Health Department,
charging them with serving oleomar-
Earine instead of butter on their tables.
Several of the men have appeared and
given bail In 5000 each for their APP
pearance before Judge Ingersoll in the
District Court for a hearing on Thurs
day. One dealer in the bogus butter,
Louis Clubhouse. has also been ar
rested.
State officials, aided by DR.. 3. H,
Warren, of Pennsylvania. chairman OF
the Butter Protective Association OF
the National Grange; Special Agent
Cassidy, of the Pennsylvania Dairy
and Food Department, and the assist
ant chief of the Food and Drug De-
partment of the New Jersey Board OF
Health have been in the city for a
couple of weeks making an investiga-
ton into affairs relative to the sale
and serving of oleo. 1t resulted In
finding that the oleo was served on the
tables Of a number of the smaller
hotels.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE
To Physicians. Midwives and Parents.
Notice is hereby given that on and after
October l. 1909, pursuant to Chapter l9, Laws
be the duty of the physician or midwife present
at the birth of any child born in this State, or
In case of the death or disability of such physi-
clan or midwife, then 1t shall be the duty of
either of the parents of any child born in this
State. to transmit, within Ave days after such
birth. If the birth occurs in the City of Newark,
a certificate of such birth TO the City Clerk.
Any physician, midwife or parent whose duty
1t shall be to transmit such certificate as afore-
said, and who shall neglect or fail to perform
such duty within the time above limited, shall
be liable to a penalty OF fifty dollars.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
Cit Clerk,
Newark, N. ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
NEW NAVARRO HOTEL TO
HAVE HOUSEWARMING.
Dinner to Celebrate Opening To-
morrow NIGHT.

The management of the new Navarro
Hotel, which was formerly Koch's, is
to entertain prospective friends and
patrons at a dinner tomorrow night.
The guests are to be shown through
restaurant, dungeon and breakfast
room which have been newly fitted up.
The affair is in the nature of a house,
warming and the Royal Hungarian
orchestra and the N~eapolitan Pescators
will furnish the music and entertain
ment.
Tomorrow night marks the official
opening of the new hotel. New fea
lures have been added to the service
and the dining-room is to be in charge
of Tony who was for many years
with Achtel- Stetter.
The handsome building in Broat
street had been vacant SO long that the
new tenants will be warmly welcomed
say former patrons of the place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
POLICE QUIZ HOBO WHO
HAD SPOOL IN CASH
Frank Woskoboinyk Pretended
that He Could Not Talk.

A veritable 'hobo'' who CAV his
name as Frank Woskobojnyk. q years
old and address as 81 Broome street.
was seen acting in a suspicious man
ner at High and SPRUCE streets about
10 o'clock this morning and when asked
by Policeman Schmidt to tell what he
was doing around that neighborhood
he pretended not to understand.
When he was searched at the Fourth
Precinct money to the extent of s26.61
was found In different pockets yet all
of his clothes were so filthy that they
were almost falling off of him.
When Acting Captain Suchard asked
where he got the money from he said
he did not know. He was locked up
until something can be learned about
him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
JERSEY CITY APPROVES
POLE REDUCTION PACT,

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 2L-The Street
and Water Board has just given the
necessary permission to the telephone,
telegraph and electric light companies
to attach their wires, ap~purtenances,
etc, to each others poles where it is
mutually agreeable to the companies
interested. The object is to lessen the
number Of poles in the streets Of the
city.
The ordinance to allow the American
Sugar Refining Company to lay a rail-
road track on Warren street, south of
the Morris canal, was introduced in
its legal form. and can be passed at
the next meeting II the Board desires.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
WOMAN KILLED BY IRON
BAR HURLED INTO CAR.
Lehigh Valley Passenger Meets
Death Passing Through j. c.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 2l.-Mrs. John
Lloyd, 81 years old. of 2s susquehanna
place. Wilkesbarre, Pa, a passenger
on a Lehigh Valley train, e%astbound.
vas fatally hurt while passing West
End, this city, at $50 p. m. yesterday
by a piece Of iron thrown through a car
window. She received a compound frac-
ture of the skull and her face was bad
ly lacerated. She died last night in st.
Francis's Hospital without regaining
consciousness.
Mrs. William Lloyd, her sister-in-law,
sitting in the same, seat, suffered great
ly from shock. Both women were on
their way to Manhattan to visit rela-
tives during the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
VANDERBILT AND WIFE
SEPARATED, Is REPORT.
Rumor that Young Millionaire
Has Signed Agreement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Wiuiam K.
Vanderbilt, jr., donor of the Vanderbilt
cup for automobile races. and his wife,
formerly Miss Virginia Fair. of San
Francisco, have signed a separation
agreement, according to an afternoon
newspaper.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is now returning
from Europe 10 America with her two
children, Muriel and William X. Van
derbilt, third. 1t is expected that the
separation will be formally announced
as soon as Mrs. Vanderbilt reaches
New York. Efforts of Mrs. O. II. p
Belmont, mother of Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs. sister of Mrs.
Vanderbilt, to avert the reported
breach were without success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

LINTON Us room fiat In two-family
house; all improvements: separate entrances
and fteam heaters: two blocks to trolley; rent
s2l. PHILIP J. BOWERS & Co. 1s9 Mar
ket st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

APARTMENTS-Six and seven rooms and
bath. steam heat and janitor service, In one
of the most select sections of Forest Hill
rents reasonable: references required. PHILIP
]. BOWERS q CO.. 1879 Market st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.

BUTTON SEWERS AND FINISHERs ON
CHILDREN'S DAT GOOD PAY. JOSEPH
II. BOND 10 LAFAYETTE ST.
GIRL or W man for general Homework. 20
Fanderpool st.
POLISHERS wanted: girls used to
ring work. ALLSOPP BROS. Camp and Or
chard SITS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRAENTzEL & RICHARDS, patent law.
American and foreign patents, trademark
and copyright, and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building. cor,
ner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms 6ol-6o2.
Phone 34S5-J. Newark.
DRAKE & CO., Globe Building, 500 Broad st.,
room 300, solicitors OF patents and experts in
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest In the State. Established in 1855. Free
advice as to patentsbility. Telephone 2o46
RUSSELL NJ. Tel. 45sS-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
7sS BROAD ST.. cor. MARKET.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
COMING EVENTS.

THEO. KEMPER'S West End Park and Hall.
S02-S2S South 18th st.-Finest resort In the city
for the accommodation of societies and family
outings. Target excursions Will receive our best
attention. Dinners and suppers for outing
parties to order. Sacred concert every Sunday.
Bowling alleys, L. D.. phone li5i-R. Waverly.
F. DoELGER'S PROSPECT PARK AND
HALL. 35S Morris opening of the
soclable dances on Saturday evening, September
rs. 1909. Each lady will be presented with a
beautiful souvenir. Admission. including ward
robe, 10 cents.
THE oLD-FASH1ONED BOWLING ALLEYS
The finest up-to-date alleys IN the State.
South Orange and Morris avs. Now open for
engagements. A. SCHOBER, Prop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

STEVENSON Sunday, September 10,
1909, Ebert Duet, beloved son of FL
bert d.. and Elizabeth Maria Stevens
(nee Winkler), aged 4 years ] month
q days, 40 Barbara street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
APARTMENTS, FLATS AND
ROOMS TO LET.
CITY.

A s15 FLAT. decorated as. beautiful as any $50
one, for rent to reliable party; situated In
healthiest section of Newark, and convenient to
Broad and Market SITS. Call today.
REAL ESTATE CORPORATION. 12 Market
St, second floor front.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

LEARN TO MAKE INCANDESCENT ELEc-
TRIO AMP IN THE LARGEST AND
BEST EQUIPPED LAMP FACTORY IN THE
WORLD.
LIBERAL IT PAID WHILE LEARNING.
EASY N FASCINATING WORK. WITH
SURROUNDINGS MOST CONGENIAL.
ROOMS WELL VENTILATED.
RESTAURANT, WHERE LUNCHES ARE
PROVIDED AT COST.
A WELL APPOINTED DISPENSARY WITH
NURSE ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE.
OUR PRESENT LARGE FORCE OF EX-
P5RIENCED HELP is OF A HIGH CLASS
AND is EARNING HIGH WAGES.
THIS OPPORTUNITY is OPEN TO O IF
YOU ARE 10 A OF AGE OR OVER.
APPLY IN PERSON OR BY EFT TO
GENERAL ELECTRIC co. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. BERGEN ST, BETWEEN FoURTH
AND FIFTH SITS, HARRISON. N. j., AT
s A. NJ.