Mohave County miner., 1909-07-10
Mines of the County

So far this company has large bodies of ore ready for extraction as soon as the big milling plant begins grinding.
 Ed Williams is preparing shipment of tungsten ores from his mines in the Acquarious range. This tungsten is the highest grade concentrate that goes to market in the United States, averaging above seventy per cent.
 J. A. Wood this week departed to Nevada, in which state he is interest ed Tn mining. He left good force of men at work on the old Blackberry mine, where good progress is being made on the new shaft. He expects to return to Blackberry about the tenth of August.
 Barney Mccall, owner of splendid group of gold mines, in Weaver dis trict, was Kingman visitor this week. He reports that he has been doing work on the mines the past sev- eral months and showed up some new ore bodies. The values in these mines run well up in gold.
 Work is again under way at the mines of the Arizona Gold Mines con- pany, south of Kingman. While there is much difficulty in operating the property on account of the heavy gas, it is thought that in short time this difficulty will be overcome. The mines are among the best properties in the county, being easily worked, accessible and ore bodies of enormous size.
 M. E. Dempsey and Wm. O'Dea this week bonded the Pilgrim group of mines, near Chloride, to Wm. G. Rose for large sum. Mr. Rose has gone east, but expects to be back in a few weeks and will probably put a large force of men to work on the mines. The Pilgrim group is considered one of the best gold properties in that section.
 L. w. Johnson came in from the mines of Cottonwood district early this week. He brought with him re- turns from ores shipped by some Ash Fork people, interested in Wright Creek mines, that ran high in gold and copper. There are many good properties on Wright Creek and it is to be regretted that work is not being carried on on more extended scale.
 H. E. and J ohn Dave, of Trinidad, Colorado, arrived in Kingman We'd nesday last and departed the following day to the Kemple mines, where they will remain. These mines are now owned by the Utah-Arizona Gold and Copper mining company. Lately the property has not been actively work ed, only few men looking after the mill and mines, awaiting notice from the company to start mining on a large scale.
 R. J. Ferguson was in Kingman last Monday and Tuesday from the Re- demption and Clyde mines, at Chlo- ride. He reports that the work on the Redemption mine disclosed splendid body of ore, which is soon to be block ed for stoping. At the Clyde work has already begun on the ore body and within few months both mines will be able to make regular output suf- ficient for the capacity of the mill. The milling plant is fast approaching completion.
 Henry Hall and Cy. Childrers have made wonderful discovery of ore in their mining claim, the east extension of the Chief of the Hills, at White Hills. The bottom of the shaft is in ore that runs 1868 gold and nine dol lars silver. This vein showed practi- cally no values in the outcrop and lit tie was thought of it in the years gone by, but the owners had faith in the property and continued the shaft down to depth of about forty feet, where they struck the ore. Mr. Hall has gone from Chloride to see the mine, and considerable excitement was created in that town over the strike.
 Robert Jacobson, who is largely in- terested with Stanley c. Bagg in the Cyclopic mines, was Kingman visit or this week. Mr. Jacobson believes the Cvclnnic nna Of the hir thinnS in