Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
Mines of the County

group, that carries values of sos gold
 and silver to the ton. Mir. Hawks has
 a lease on the property and appears to
 have hit the spot.
 The New Jersey lease is showing up
 splendid ore and the leasers are mak- ing a success in jigging out the dump
 ores. The recent shipments from the
 mine went far above the expectations
 of the owners. The mine is in a well
 mineralized locality and is sure to be-
 come one of the big paying properties
 of the district.
 J. A. Nieset and wife. who have been at the Gold Eagle mines the past five weeks, came to Kingman Thurs day last on their way to their home in Ohio. Mir. Nieset is heavily interest ed in the Gold Eagle group and is
 having a large amount of work done on the property under the manage
 ment of F. P. Andreas.
 James A. Roberts, of the Frisco
 Mines and Power company, came in from New York last evening and will remain here several weeks looking af- ter his company's interests at the property in Union Pass. F.. H. Barton met Mir. Roberts here and it is ex- pacted that many improvements will be planned for the big property.
 J. H. Book, who has been in Los Angeles the past two weeks, returned to Chloride last Monday afternoon, ac- companied by mining engineer. MT. Book has been getting the Juno mine in shape and considers that he has an excellent property to work on. If the property checks out it is expected that a large force of men will be put to work to reopen the mine and drift to the vein from the bottom of the main shaft.
 c. D. Atlee and wife were in King man last Wednesday attending to bus mess affairs. Mr. Atlee, who is su- perintending work on the 1XL mine, reports that a station is being cut at the l20 level on the property and a crosscut started. The shaft is dowh l6O feet and as soon as the crosscut is well away from che shaft the work of deepening will be resumed. The mine is one of the good old properties of the Stockton Hill section and in the days gone by produced exceptionally rich silver ore. There is now exposed | in the old works large bodies of ore that will grade up well by concentra- tion.
 Last Thursday Dan Bosque, the ex- pert cyanide man of the Gold Road | company, passed through Kingman on | his way to Los Angeles. Yesterday | J. de Salmard, assayer for the con- pany, also went to Los Angeles. It is presumed that these gentlemen were | called to the city on account of the | probable change that is to take place | in the management of the big corpora tion. They will be gone only a few days and will return to the camp to settle up their business preparatory to the general turning over to the new management. Should these gentlemen relinquish their positions they will probably open offices in Los Angeles, where they will fit up one of the finest laboratories in the state. Mr. Bosoue Is one of the foremost authorities on cyanlding n the world, while Mir. Is a close second.
 J. H. Hoffman, of Pueblo, secretary of the Arizona Southwestern Copper company, accompanied by c. J. Price, engineer of the company, arrived in Kingman Thursday and have been looking over the mines con- tiguous to Kingman. They leave this evening for the mines of the company at Copperville and will inspect the new road that is being built over the mountain to the property. Later they will go to Los Angeles, where they will look over milling machinery with a view of getting their big milling plant at that point. The company is getting things in shape to put in a plant capable of handling one hun dred tons of ore daily. Satisfactory separation of the copper, lead and zinc in the ores of the Siamese mines have been made and the process that gave the best satisfaction will be installed. The work of putting in the plant will be commenced as soon as the road is to the mines. It is thought that the mine and the springs in the canyon at the mine will furnish a