Mohave County miner., 1910-10-22
Mines of the County

Oh SOlnS ululug CldlmS III tue OulOu Pass section, is in Kingman. He re- ports that work on the big mill of the Frisco Power and Mining company is fast approaching completion and that it is one of the most complete milling plants he has ever seen.
 Emerson Gee, one of the best known mining men on the coast came in from Los Angeles last Wednesday and de- parted the following day to Chloride, where he will look over mining prop erty. MT. Gee was a resident of this county many years ago and still has love for the old place.
 Jamison, Cole and Caffery have been at work on a mining property, in the canyon below the Alpha, where they are getting good looking ore. The vein in the shaft has increased in width with every foot of depth and now only part of the big Assure is in the shaft. The last ore taken out shows values in lead.
 Judge Henry Schaefer passed through Kingman few days ago on his way to Chloride, where he and Emerson Gee will look over the Emer- son Group of mines, owned by MT. Schaefer. The Emerson mines is be- lieved by mining men to be one of the big properties of the Chloride section and that with small amount of de- velopmenU it will be good producer.
 James A. Roberts, accompanied bv his son, Joseph B. Roberts, of New York City, treasurer of the Frisco Power and Mines company, were Kingman visitors this week, making an examination of the company's prop erty at Union Pass. They were well pleased with the conditions at the mines and believe they have one of the big gold properties of the territory.
 The new chilian mills have been put in commission at the Gold Road mill and are said to be doing fine work. These mills will give the big plant a capacity of more than 300 tons daily, making the production of gold more than l00,OOOS monthly. It is reported that the mine, in its development to the east of the Billy Bryan shaft. con- tlnues to open rich ore. The mine now has reserves of more than three years for the big milling plant, all-of which will pay largely under present condi- tions.
 Report comes to Kingman that prospector by the name Of George has discovered vein of ore in the neigh borhood of the Hercules camp that shows wonderful values in gold along large part of the outcrop. The vein is quite large and the preliminary work is exposing large tonnage of the rich material. The locality is one of the best in the district and should it prove as rich at depth as the surface showing indicates it will be the bo- nanza property of that region.
 The concrete work on the big power plant is being rushed with all possible speed and will be finished in a few weeks. Many cars of heavy iron rocks have been hauled in from the volcanic hills below town and are being filled into the heavy concrete foundations of the big engine. About twenty-five men are at work on the concrete part of the building and several carpenters are kept busily employed in making forms. The company expect to have the work ready for the installation of the big engine by the first of January at the latest.
 A. F. Holden, president of the Unit ed States Mining, Smelling. Reduction and Refining Company, of Cleveland. accompanied by his staff, arrived in Kingman early this week and looked over the holdings of tbe Needles Mn ing & Smelling company. A. F. An derson, field engineer, Dr. L. D. God. shall, general manager, W. M. Muer, assistant manager, remained over and looked at the mines now under de- velopment, while MT. Holden and Frederick Lyon returned to their homes in Cleveland and Salt Lake City. The gentlemen appeared to be well pleased with the outlook at the mines. The company is now receiving ore at Needles for the big cleaning plant and has made a nice rate on con- centrating classes.
 Get your fortune told by the witch who rode the broom. Monday night,