The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

aAuAhk NfJ 4
ME, Nevada, has reached the s0o-foot
level in the sinking of its incline shaft,
the distance between the 700 and 500
having been sunk during the last month.
A c~rosseut is now being run for the
ore body, an estimated distance of be
tween 100 and 14O feet. The vein should
be reached within the next two months.
Sullivan air drills have been used in
sinking, and will be employed in the
driving of the crosscut. The sixteen
Nissen stamps in the company's mill
were in active and steady service dur
ing the month of May, the Lane Slow
Speed Chillau mill having been hung up
pending the installation of a solid track
and a general overhauling. Both the
Nissens and the Lane will be in full
commission during the latter part Of
this week, and a good run is a%nticipat-
ed. The Nissen stamps treated an
average of seventy tons of ore a day
during the month of May. The bullion
production for that period, which was
shipped a few DAYS ago., has a valuation
of approximately $11,0 900 to $4,000.
r. E. B., Brentwood. N. J.-You
have probably seen in the news columns
of The News an account of the %consoli-
dation of the Fairview Eagles and the
- a
Nevada Hills, the two most developed
properties in the Fairview district. The
consolidation brings together such
strong mining men as George Wingfell
and James X. Davis in one company,
and extensive development is due. The
company is planning to build a mill, IN
the very near future, to handle the
ores that have been blocked out on both
properties. The Fairview Eagles stock
should now be a very valuable asset.
Probably by this time you have re-
ceived a communication regarding the
merger deal. The Fairview Eagles
Nest is a good piece of property, and
although the affairs of the old Sullivan
) Trust company, that failed during the
panic, have not been completely un-
tangled, the present activity in the
Fairview district will undoubtedly
cause this property to be taken into
good hands and developed.
D. H. s., Portland, Ore.-A state
o~-s .u.NI L. H. Nd. nAllG11 :
Lease company June %, 1909, is to the
| effect that there was then 800, 900
2 shares of stock in the treasury. Since
that time the company has LONE little
, or nothing. George Vickers, president
of the company, left for the east near
ly a year ago. A. E. Barnes, secretary,
is justice of the peace in Goldfeld. He
states that the only leasehold the com
pany has left is On the Stimler Cot
tonwood property, and that there is
no money available for operation. The
company is not doing any work whav-
soever.
Mrs. j. R. s., Shakopee, MINI. See
answer to query of D.. H. S., Portland.
The company seems to have given up
the ghost. We have no knowledge of
its actual ownership of any property.
F. A. Won B., Philadelphia-The of
fees of the Simmerone Mining CON-
pany are in Tonopah, Malcolm Me
Donald, president. The secretary's
name is Monteith. Address communi-
cation to Mcdonald, or to the secretary
of the Simmerone Mines
Tonopah, Nevada.
F. w. s., Bridgeport, Conn.-The
Goldfeld Emperor owns four patented
claims, about a half-mile to the north
of the Sandstone property. No work
is being done at the present time. The
ground lies close to properties of great
intrinsic value, and is valuable from
association. The Sandstone and Ken
dali properties will soon probably be
actively developed by the Wingfeld
interests, and this work will add to
the attractiveness of Emperor ground.
The company followed the policy of
expanding its money in doing the work
required to secure patent and per-
manent ownership of the ground,
rather than attempting development
work when not financed for extensive
operation.
d. M. L., Dobbs Ferry-The New
York {. o. d. lease is not working.
Nothing is being lone on the Old Kahn
tuck at present, but we are under the
impression that the annual work was
zone TINS spring. The promoter of
Whom Won ask never nnllod 4Laa. |