davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
FOR A QUICK SAlE-liST WITH
 GREENE & GRIFFIN.

GREENE & GRIFFIN. FOR SALE-14O acres of first class pasture. Steve Hughes. Tempe. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY ARE IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE. FOR SALE-20 acres less thsn one mile from center of Glendale for t17500 per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. W. Carlson. Ia miles north of Alhambra- TO TRADE-6O acres. half mile south of capital for city improved or un- improved property as part or all pay ment. Valley Realty & Trust Co, 34 W. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
REhY1ne

Some good lots a little ways out.
 Price ................. 5000
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

must be willing to learn and capable of acting as our representative; no canvassing or so- liciting: good income assured. Ad- dress National Co-Operative Realty Co. s1s Marden Bldg. Washington, D. C..
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-H you miss this you will be sorry this winter Five lots 54x30s, corner Virginia Ave. and In dian School car line: % mile from city. Beautiful building site, lots of shade; s400 each. Terms. See own CT J. T. Fowles, opposite Indian School
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
GRIZZLY BEAR IS
GETTING Big Depth

Determined to find the pay ore zone
if sinking will bring the shaft into it,
or if extensive lateral work at a depth
of 1000 feet or more will bring the de-
sired result, the Grizzly Bear lease IS
pushing the shaft down with two shifts
per day. and has now reached q depth
of more than 100 feet. The lore is GO
ing down through country rock at the
present time, and it is not expected
that any important developments Will
appear for some time yet, but it is the
opinion of Wallace McGregor, who is in
charge of the work, that the Jumbo and
Mohawk vein systems will eventually
lie struck on their dip. This work is
being done in energetic and systematic
manner, and is based upon the result of
developments in the Clermont shaft, the
Jumbo and adjacent properties, with
full confidence that continued explora-
ton will uncover a very valuable ore
shoot. The Grizzly Bear lease is gen
orally accredited as one of the most
likely prospects in the district, and the
confidence of its hackers is being shown
is the persistency of the work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
PLANNING FOR BIG WORK
IN MONTEZUMA DISTRICT

DIR. J. w. Davis, of Anderson, In
diana, who has been here for some
weeks. taking in the Mining Congress
and looking after his mining interests
in the Montezuma district, has
left for his home in the east. The
gentleman states that after much time
spent in visiting properties in the
Goldfeld and adjacent districts, he is
more than ever convinced that this is
the greatest mining section of the
world, and that a great growth in our
mining industry cannot help but come
in the near future.
DIR. Davis is interested in the Monte
yuma Gold King property in the Monte
yuma district, and states that while he
recognizes that a great deal of develop
ment work will he necessary, the com
pany will keep right at it. While he
was mere he put finishing touches to
the requirement of a water site, with
ample supply Of water for The Wt
jeeted mill that he and associates
have been planning for the past three
months, in the Montezuma district. aud
ii is probable that work of construction
will soon commence.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
ANNEX
IS SINKING RAPIDLY

The Goldfeld Annex company IS
energetieaily pushing the work Of sink
ing on their lease on the Poleverde
claim, near the Clermont shaft, and
have attained a depth of about $40
feet. Two shifts are engaged in the
work, and the shaft is being sen! down
at good speed. 1t is one of the best
pieces Of work in the district, the shaft
Icing three compartments and well
timEered. The formation is dacite, and
the company proposes to send the shaft
down to a depth of 1000 feet, which
will probably be done before any
lateral work is undertaken. Its con
~tisuity to the Clormont, which i, the
scene of the most important develop
ments in the camp, gives it an excellent
chance for striking ore, and the COM
pany is showing a determination TO
find it in the shortest possible tire
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
HIGH GRADE IN DIADEM
LEASE AT DIAMONDFlELD

Ore of very high grade is being pro
dueed from the Diadem lease on the
Great Bend at D~iamondfeld, and it is
Icing carefully sacked as it is broken
down in the mine. The ore in general
appearance resembles some of the black
metal from the Mohawk, and carries
very high values. The streak is said
to be several inches in width, and If il
holds with any degree of persistency, it
will run into money pretty fast. This
is the same streak that was opened last
spring, but has not heen developed to
any extent, owing to difficulties with
water and other things which caused "A
temporary suspension of operations, and
during which some extensive caves oc-
cured in the workings, that retarded
development after work was resumed.
1t is not known just what this ore may
lead to, but the present showing is very
good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
DIVIDENDS PROVE GOLDFIELD'S WORTH
DAISY STRIKES NEW BODY
OF RICH ORE IN SLOPE

\ very promising bunch of ore rurGing 5000 per ton was encaaat.n 4 ,s
terday in the compl+y workings on the Daisy, in the ST, e atsvc ts 20
foot level 1t cannot yet bc 80 VIVA The extent of it Will be. Let Il looks
3 a far as developed lac ccnraus is still working ten mon mi taking
q; considerable ore Wild, prefe,iag Ser new resources.
Two leases that arc being seetxs / through No. . shaft are reducing n
s"al quantity of ore, with sool prospects for more important icvckp
ments
GA the Golden Daisy, or strrson lease, the ore shoot has bee ,lekei
up again after apparently pnchng ot, and now looks about as good as ser.
This IRE body has been cratic in shape and values, sometimes giving ndica-
tons and then suddenly changing to disappointment, but eventually opening
into a good paystrcak.
Willard 4 Jones have installed a c hosting equipment On their lease and
are keeping up their development and search for values with a persistence
deserves more than ordinary returns. They are taking ot a small
amount of good ore as they proceed, and expect to pick up the continuation OF
The IRE shoot that made a splendid production when the ground vas operated
the Detch q Brewer lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
MITCHELL & FAIRFIELD
GET IN AT SILVER PEAK

An option at $4,000 has been taken
iy Mitchell & Fairfield, the well known
mining operators of Goldfield, on the
group of claims known as tire Blair No.
>, Four Timer, Daisy, Cod Bar and
Alamo, at Silver Peak, the ground lying
between the Pittsburg-S Silver Peak and
the Valcalda. The group is considered
among the lest in the district, and thu
holders OF the option, with whom Gre
associated a number of St. Louis eapi
~talists, expect to begin operations with
in "A short time. This group is owned
by w. 4. ingalls,, j. W. crossen AMI
Ben Morton.
An option has also teen taken by the
same parties on -four claims belonging
to Senator I. l.. eddie, and comprising
the Lookout Nos. | and ., Lucky Sam
and Blue Jay.
The st. Louis men who are interested
in this deal are ia@serweys s-vuursre1
With the Mitchell 4 Fsirfsld cutter
rrisea ~ Lucky Boy. hut are underssoea
to be smong t. most ~sytstsntias bvsi-
ness mn = Tue 1eg~ouri metropolis
and 10 70 the limit to open > Pay
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
MILLARDA AND JONES GET
RENEWAL ON DAISY LEASE

Willard and Jones have leen granted
2 years extension OH their lease Oh the
Daisy, and are now installing a new
hoist, the one they had been using since
taking a suitcase from the Goldfieid
Daisy company having been removed to
the Parkinson lease on the south end
of the Booth. Willard and Jones are
now directing most of their effort to.
ward picking up the continuation OF
the rich ore shoot formerly worked by
Deteh l. Brewer, and are getting ont 3
small amount of ere while prospecting
for something bigger. Besides sccnr
ing an extension of their original lease,
they have also been granted q lease on
another block Of ground north of their
present workings. and in which a very
good prospect is showing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

Nitchdl & Fairfield have tecn grant
cd a renewal of their lease on the
taekerIck, the new lease running
from November l, 1909, to November /,
1915. giving them a term of six years.
Thew have also secured an additional
00x60O feet on the north end of the
daim, making their block of ground
lso0x600 feet in size. This new block
is believed to W the polht where
the Kreuger vein intersects the Crack
crack. asd in this neighborhood they
expect to open a good body of ore, as
tAe Kreugcr vein is supposed to have
had 4 material influence on the deposit
Of ore which made the Lotus & Davis
lease on the Sandstone famous rs a pro
ducer. Mitchell & Fairfield are encg-
%sitically carrying on development on
iA5ii lea i. AdF hSas r frbaa time . sinr'
encountered large bodies of material
values of from SO to $l2. They
have great faith III the ground, and
iully expect TO bring their operations
70 a successful issue.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
PlTTSBURG-NEVADA BEGINS
TO LOOK LIKE WINNER

favorable for making a mine. Addi-
tional sinking should bring the shaft (,
water level at a depth Of approximate
IS 500 feet, where the management ex-
poets good shipping ore, Il It il net
encountered above that horizon.
A great deal Of interest Is being
shown regarding the developments here,
on account Of its general bearing on the
future of that section. IT a gond ship,
ping proposition is opened, il will start
= genuine loom in that portion Of the
district and viii also greatly stimulate
prospecting and development through
out the intervening territory. This
project is backed By eastern capitalists,
and the property is well equipped for
extensive operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
GIFT EXTENSION OF TIME
ON CRACKERJACK LEASE

Persistent rumors have been afioat
for IA few days that George Wingieid
has recently largely increased bis holi
ings in the Crackerjack Mining com
panv, whose claims are at the north end
of Columbia mountain, lut the reports,
which were somewhat sensational, final
~ resolve themselves down to the fact
that while Mr.. Wingfield has for some
time held control, it is only lately that
he has exercised his authority by TAX
inc the office affairs into his charge.
The Crackerjack company has main
tanned an office and Office force in the
Nixon block, A. c. Eisen being presi-
dent, and Miss Williams as secretary.
1t was deemed advisable to abolish the
Office expenses and therefore the books
have Leen taken to the Consolidated of
fees and 4. IL. Howe will henceforth
oniciate as secretary, which he is now
.aoEh FOR was.iealIy all of the Wing
field companies. Aside from this change
in the Office administration, the move is
said to have no significance 50 far as
any recent increase in Mr.. Wingheld 5
holdings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
GOLDFIELD MEN REVIVING
FAMOUS OLD RESCUE NINE

G. T. Boyd and VIM. Huggard of the
Louisson Exploration company have re-
turned from a trip to the Rescue mine,
in White Pine county, which the com
pany recently acquired. The property
il located IL miles east of Eureka and
90 miles west of Ely, and comprise !
group of about Ito acres, besides d Mill
site on which a good supply OF water
has been developed. Mr.. Boyd, who
is general manager Of the company,
states that they have $4,000 tons OF
sl2 rock blocked out, and they also
have a fine streak of ore c~srryiHg high
values in silver and gold. This high
grade viii run UP to several thousand
dollars per ton.
The Rescue is an old property and
has produced a large amount Of money.
In the early days the orr was shipped
to Austin, the cost of hauling and
treatment Icing about 500 per ton. The
streaks of ore range from two to l..np
feet in width, and in what is known q.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

Very encouraging results are follow
ing development on the Pittshurg-N"-
vada property in the eastern section Of
the district, under the management Of
Donald Ferguson. The vein - beirs
erosseut at a repth of 400 feet, and has
thus far proven to be AS feet wide. As
says nave ranged from 81 to 500 and
$50, and in Il couple of instances picked
specimens have recently shogn very
high values, but they were not repre-
sentative of the average of the vein.
About ~ feet of the ore Will average
8l4 a ton, and Mr.. Ferguson anticipates
getting better values by drifting. N
general appearance the ore resembles
the typical ores of the Goldhcll dis
trict, and the indications are very
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
ASSESSABLE STOCKS ARE
MEETING WITH FAVOR

sulphides. A depth of about 90 feet
mas been attained and when it reaches
a depth of $50 a crosscut will be driven
wesI to catch the ST. Ives vein and east
to tap the vein that was opened by a
erosscut at 425 feet. 1t is possible that
the shaft will tap the Cherokee VEN al
ahout ESQ, as it courses through this
Elock of ground and has a strong pitch
in the direction of the Garrison shaft.
The Maloney, Century, Nevada East
ern and Blake leases on the Atlanta are
also pushing work energetleaiiy, anu
can lie classed as very likely prospects.
All of them are determined to get ore
or bust something trying, and they are
making good Roadway in their develop
ment work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
ALLEGED "HIGH-GRADING"
CASES ARE BEING TRIED

been turned over to the complaining
witness, Clarence Sage, the detective
for the Consolidated Mines company.
Mr.. Hubbard showed that the evidence
had been in the possession of Mr. Sage
for over IL hours, and minated that
that time gave gave ample opportunity
to seook mp the exhibit to suit the
purposes of the detective. Catalan was
given a lambasting for his contempt OF
the writ order. and Hubbard minated
that while Sage is also a court officer,
he did not have much faith in the
integrity of the exhibit offered as eyi-
dence against Lamb, after it had been
in the possession Of Sage for 50 long q
time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
LARGE DEVELOPMENT FOR
CACTUS SPRINGS DISTRICT

development has been done to determine
+be;r worth. Considerable rich float has
been picked up on the surface OF these
claims although its source has not yet
Eeen discovered.
The formation of the district in
cludes rhyolite, porphyry ana ahaesite,
aud there are numerous strong ledges
%outcropping through the country. one
Of The best prospects in the district, ana
IN which the most extensive develop
mant has b,en done, is the Little JOIN
Mo owned bv John Tate of Gold
field and others. The main SHAFT is
about $50 feet deep, equipped with u
,,b;m and considerable drifting has
also been done Specimens showing
free gold have been found IN the course
80 tho work. and several feet OF the
ledge matter shows milling Vaiues'
Tbore is another shaft about 80 rect
deem. a number of shallow surface cuts
H.. uolmau has taken a lease on the
r,o,na that was the scene OF the
Thompson strike which was reported
from near Cactus Springs about \
month ago, and will sink a loofooi
shaft to develop the find at depth. As
saws from the ledge have given as high
as $lo6. and the tale that is associated
-
with il gave $50. 1t is said that SUI
6eient money has been subscribed 10
carry ON the work.
The Cactus Mining company Is beine
formed to operate some properly Jns'
east of the Thompson strike, and which
covers 1900 feet of the ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

the Ivy shoot the stope is fifteen feet
wide where the ore was extracted.
l.oascrs have at various times worked
the property, but they llled up the
shaft with waste from the 500 level 20
$50. The new management II now
cleaning out the shaft. in addition TO
development work, and will again open
tue lower levels. The property has A
hosting plant, compressor aud good
surface equipment for carrying on work
on a large scale, A new ore fofiv re
eenily opened on the 90 foot level
promises to develop into bonanza pro.
portions, carrying considerable native
silver and silver bromides. The high
grade one will he shipped to Salt Lake
via. Eureka, hut i is proposed to efsp.
a i0-toa concentrating plarA ii Ma
iniilsite- fos~te trasTss4st OF the iaz1
lodies of low grade that abound in fl
niiut. Eight weIldefued lodges cut
through the property, and il i being
placed in shape for heavy productions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

In Justice of the Peace Barnes court
YESTERDAY the case of l.. III. Dresser,
accused of stealing high grade eoneen-
trates from the Consolidated mill, was
brought MP. and Col. Eddy, for Dresser,
moved that the ease lie dismissed. The
motion was denied, and the ease CON
tinued until Monday morning at III
0 o'clock.
The high grading ease against Elliot
Lamb was then resumed, and the morn
ing passed in exhaustive reports on and
examination of mill concentrates by
Consolidated mill experts, and local as
savers. the microscope being called into
frequent use. The trial scented more
of a lecture on mill processes and char
acter of products than a trial. The ex'
pert testimony is in an endeavor Ia
prove that the concentrates found IN
the room of Lamb came from the Con
solidated mill.
In connection with these same con
eentrates. Attorney Hubbard, for Lamb
is putting up a strong fight. When he
was arrested the court issued a search
warrant which was given to Under
Sheriff Mike Catalan for service. The
warrant read that it was to be served
in the daytime aud that envy evidence
found in Lambs rooms should be i'm
mediately returned into court. Mr.
Hubbard stated that the court records
show that Catalan ignored the SERVES
demanded in the writ, did not searcl
the premises until night, and that thu
evidence obtained during the search has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

As exemplifying the success which
may come from placing mining com
lsnies on an assessable basis, and the
with which the plan meets at the
Of the public, the Garrison or
Precious Metals company on the At
ianta has received $13,600 out OF a
possible $4,000 represented by the "a
s ssment on outstanding stock. Other
companies which are now classed among
the "down and outs could u~ndoubted-
" be easily ~rejuvenated hy the same
Process, and again placed in the list OF
active operators.
The shaft on the Garrison lease IS
being sent down in dacite, and
RAe rock shows strong minerailzatlon,
BENG heavily impregnated with iron
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

Preparations are being made Tor
prosecuting on the Nancy Donaldson
at a depth of rs feet, and the station
is now being emit at that point. some
strong seams Of ore that pan wen nave
recently been encountered in the shaii,
and it is believed that they VIII ieaa
to a good body Of ore which vii. ie
sought by er,sscutting. John =. haw-
kius. the well known mining ~englneer,
is in charge of the operations.
This property is one Of the best pros
meets in the eastern section of the dls-
triet. and has shown small lunches OF
very rich ore. The vein is getting in
much better shape as depth is ga'ne':'
and it is believed that a substantial
ore zone win soon be found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

There is evidence Of considerable
Pew activity in the Cactus Springs dis
|net. Jack McEichen has returned from
aleago and Louisville, Ky, where be
[@'nt to confer with his associates II
group of claims about a mile from the
pings, and he is preparing to install
Win on the So-foot shaft, which will
: sent down to 200, from which point
~A'enslve prosecuting will be done 10
pen several very promising iedges.
'Af'e short crosscuts have been driven
! a depth of so feet, which show val
y ranging from 81 to $12. From gen
~ Indications it Gems evident that
"se todies Of good milling ore shoula
encountered by continued develop
"eht. and the eastern hackers of the
,oJ'ct are ready to expend any reason
" amount of money in the work OF
F'Osing up the property.
1easers have taken hold of the strike
a'ae on the Thompson property some
as'ahee this side of the springs, and
arlye a tunnel to develop tins
'oh'ising proposition.
Inspectors are busy throughout the
~s'fie', some searching for gold and
'fs Tor turquoise, the best turquoise
having been made near the Tbomp-
property, where some handsome
feeimens have been secured.
'ssond the springs, some strong
-ss. Pave bssn opened on the claims
~ ~ & T. coekings and others of
"ahehu out only a small amount Of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
$4,000 MORE IN BULLION
FROM ROUND MOUNTAIN

: Bullion valued at $4,000 and representing the output of
> the Round Mountain Mining company's mill for the first two
: weeks of October has been received at the John S. Cook bank,
> and shows that the great little mine is still doing business at
. the same ~ stand, but more of it. Reports from the mine are
: to the effect that some very important results are following
> recent developments, and that the vertical vein in the wester-
> " section of the mine has been cut on the 700 and 500 levels,
; bringing in a new character OF ore, carrying excellent values,
= Of the point of intersection with the fiat vein which has been
) the source of production up to the present time. The territory
= tbrouph which the vertical vein will be developed is entirely
= virgin ground, and contains great possibilities for future reve-
> me to the company. In the eastern portion Of the Sunnyside
> working the main vein has again been picked up, and good re-
: uts are anticipated from developments here in the near fu-
= tue Everything is working in most satisfactory shape at the
> mine and mill. and the property is in better condition than
: ever