Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-21

and Juniper in the Athens mining
district has, according to late re-
ports. changed hands, and is now
owned by Patsy Clark and asso-
ciates of Spokane, Wash The
property was formerly owned by
Clay Peters of Tonopah. The con- T
sideration is unknown Develop
ments We're started last week under
the superintendency of J. l.. Bres-
nahan, with a force of fifteen min
ers. The property consists of three
patented claims which are partly OPP
ened up by two vertical shafts of
% and 50 feet respectively and a |
north crosscut OF 80 feet in length. /
The ore is big low grade free
milling proposition, the average !
values which are all gold averaging
between $40 and $12 per ton. The
new owners propose to operate it
on an extensive scale. The new
company have ample capital to de-
velop their holdings and the COM
pany propose to sink several hun
dred feet before attempting any
lateral work An abundance of
wood and water is nearby which is
also owned by the new company and
the prospects are very good for the
making OF large and steady pro-
Queer OF the yellow metal
C. NJ Dunwoody, who controls
block 3 on the Eclipse claim on the
Dyer and Bollinger estate has I'M
covered quite a number of small
veins which pan quite encourage
ingly and he is still hunting for
the main lead on the west slope of
the Eclipse hill which is certainly
promising piece of ground and
it now looks as though he will find
it before long.
MCDANIEL and Robbins center
lease on the Vulcher claim have
a hole down seven feet. Twelve
inches of ore return estimated pan
values of SIS per ton. Work has
been discontinued ON this block for
a few days awaiting ore bucket and
windlass -t.
They are now engaged in pros
pecting another leasing block, No
4. on Eclipse claim, 1900 feet east
of Juniper townsite on hogback
25 feet east of Eclipse Peak ant
have secured paintings in ter
foot hole and trenches across the
groupings estimated at S25 per ton
They are very hopeful of opening {
good ore body of milling ores from
the present indications.
Developments of a brisk natur
can be witnessed any day on tn
Fogle and Grant lease on block No
4 of the Sorrel Top No. l claim
The incline shaft on which opera
lions were started less than wee
ago is down 10 feet today. Tw
16et OF ore are sIelulHS CSlAhhN'~
paintings of $50 per ton. The hon
or of installing the first musclein
hoist on the Martinez and Stot
ground is theirs. About four inche
of a reddish stained tale has mad
its appearance on hanging wa
which pans nicely. They have tn
west end of the Stott vein owe
500 feet west of the original di
covery. The values and vein al
pear to hold their size as well ;
this point as elsewhere on the vel
where opened up on the surface.
Among the many promising leas'
being developed on the MARITIME
Stott estate is that owned by w. '
Booth of Tonopah. His block {
Sorrel Top No. l claim has 200 fe
of the Stott vein, which is dow
eight feet. following the footwa
There is solid three feet
quartz overhead which pans ia
milling values. The lease hears
the earmaras OF coming Rroduc
with a fair amount of depth.
MINDLESS. cable and bucket now
the way will greatly facilitate
energetic work now under way u
on its arrival and installation.
n. J. Halls lease on Sorrel I
claim is down 6 feet and confirm
TO improve in character of quar-
now being shoveled 10 the suria'
MIR. Herald Is well pleased with I
appearance Of the vein which sho
about 3 feet of mineralized qua
and is very hopeful OF finding
OF higher grade In the course OF
months development work "a
r,uss run from $40 to $50 per