davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
The Gro Plata Mill.

Teams have been busily employed the past ten days hauling the new ma chinery for the Gro Plata mill from Chloride to the site in Todd Basin. Practically all the mill is now on the ground, and today w. w. Elliot and son. of Prescott, went out to take charge of the work of erection. O. B. Stanton, of Philadelphia, general manager of the property, accompanied Mir. Elliott and will remain at the mine while the initial mill work is under way. The mill is complete plant, designed to handle the Gro Plata ore, tests having indicated the best way to put the ores in a market able shape.
 Mir. Stanton, since taking charge of the property, has operated it in con- servative manner, opening up the old stopes and driving into new ground that had been overlooked by the for mer owners, owing to lack of engi- neering. A survey of the ground dis closed the fact that there was another vein close to the main Gro Plata vein that had not been cut, although two veins had been exposed in the old works. This vein was found to carry excellent values in gold and was of good size. It will furnish large ton mage of ore, as the ground is practi- cally virgin to the surface. The work of pumping the mine to the lS0 level is now under way and when that part of the mine has been unwatered a force of men will be put to work to cross over to the new vein. The water below the lS0 will not be taken out until the mill is ready to utilize it for concentrating and other purposes. From the 1S0 to the bottom levels there are large bodies of high grade milling ore in the stopes, little of it having been removed, the leasers only taking out the ores that ran from five to fourteen ounces in gold. Thou sands of tons of mill ore, in con- sequence, was left in the mine, un- broken, and in the stopes.
 The policy of the new company is to work along conservative lines until everything is ready to rush the mine and mill to their full capacity. The property is really one of the best gold mines in the whole Wallapai district and has produced as much gold and silver as some of the big mines of the county that are just now in the lime light.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Big Strike of Ore in Tennessee.

Report comes from Chloride that the drift on the 700 level of the Ten nessee mine, now beng operated by the Needles Mining x Shelter com pany, has entered the big ore body nearly two hundred feet from the point where it wa, expected to strike the old ore shoot. The veins shows seven feet of ore. three feet of which is almost solid lead, the balance being good milling ore. The drift is being driven ahead as fast as the machines can be made to do the work and it is expected that still greater ore bodies will be reached within the next thirty days.
 From the 800 level the cross drift that is being run to the Great Lead is making good progress, but it will be some time before the other vein is entered. In the Great Lead a big ore body is expected to be cut, the show ing at the upper level being better than that found in the upper works of the Tennessee. With ore coming from the two shafts the mine will be in shape to keep the big plant at Needles well supplied with ore.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Mineral Survey Number 19t2, extension of the Sirius mine on the northwest
 BANNER MILL SITE: Beginning at corner No. l. whence the quarter section corner be- tween Sections 4 and g, Township 22 North. Range l7 West, c. & $. R. B. & M. bears north 5o s5 east 2l72l feet thence north S0o 37i west 76O.34 feet; to corner No. g. thence north 3So 19i west 29O feet to corner No. 3: thence north 5Oo O east 32O-s2 feet to corner No. 4; thence south 520 5O' east 227 feet to corner No, 5; thence south 5Oo 09i east 64 95 feet to corner No. h the place of beginning; containing 4.974 acres. The notice of amended location of the Ban ner" Mill site IS recorded in Book 1, pages 7s6, 7S7, of Mill sites and Water Rights Records in the office of the Recorder of said Mohave county.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lOdes, premises, mill site, or any portion thereof so described, certified, plated and apphed for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed cOrdng O law and the regulations hereunder within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the United States Land Ofhce at Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the sad statute.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. Pillsbury. Madison & Sutro, Attorneys for Applicant. Kohl Building, San Francisco, Cal. First insertion Aug. 26-Oct. 2l.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Mineral Application No. o15222
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Phoenix AriZona. August 22d. A. D. lQl


 Notice is hereby given that The Needles Min ing & Smelting Company, a corporation organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine by it's attorney in fact, David Reid Muir whose post office address is at Kingman Mohave County. Arizona, is about to make ap- plicatiOn to the United States for a patent for the ''WincheSter," Stockton" 70 NJ. D." Sirius" Alta. "Richard." !" Teddy Clear ing House. " Prince George" ''Co-Oo. ''Jubi- lee and Stockton Hill'' mines. mineral sur vev number 2S54 A. and the Banner" Mill Site mineral survey number 2s54 B. in Sections four (4). five (5). and nine 9. Township Twenty-two (22) North Range seventeen Q7) West. c. & z. R. B. S NJ, in the Wallapai Mining District MOhave County. ArIZOna covering ll4O. Slinear feet South 42o 46l East from the Northwest lode post of the Winchester mine; l3Iq.7O linear feet South 7so O4' East from the Northwest lode
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Work is well under way on the Alpha mine, at Layne Springs, where Tom McGraw and a force of miners recently began operation for the Ari- zona-Alpha Mining company. w. A. McGuire is looking after the financial end of the corporation and has every thing in shape for an active campaign of development.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Mines of the County

Work is well under way on the mines of the Frisco Mines & Power company, at Union Pass. T. k. O'Brien has charge of the mines un- der E. H. Barton, who has the entire management of the property.
 Lew Rothe and Philip Smith have been timbering up the shaft of the Mohawk mine, south of Kingman, and will begin sinking another lift. The mine shows indications of copper and also carries some gold values.
 D. R. Muir, general manager, of the Needles Mining S5 Smelling company, and also having charge of the other interests of the U. s. Smelling com pany in this county, went over to Needles this week by auto.
 James Mulligan, owner of good min ing property at Cerbat and Todd Basin, is h Kingman visiting with relatives. Mir. Mulligan is one of the pioneers of the Cerbat section and from years of personal observation be- lieves it to be one of the best miner alized parts of the territory.
 Charles Grimes, president of the Tom Reed Gold Mines company, came in from the camp at Oatman. Monday afternoon, and departed the following day to his home in Los Angeles. He is well pleased with the developments on the lower level of the mine and be- lieves that the deep work will show the property to be one of the greatest gold mines in the territory.
 Ernest A. Haggott, general manager of the Neglected group of mines, in Silver Creek district, recently taken over from Dr. George and associates for the interest of large mining corp oration, returned a few days ago from the south part of the territory, where he was called on business. Work on the mines is being rushed and it is ex- pected that the big shafC on the Neg,ected will be completed to the 300 level by the first of January.
 J. Morgan Clements, of New York. consulting engineer of the Mines Com pany of America, now operating the Tyro group of mines under option, has been at the property this week. F. D.. Pagliuchi, manager of the mines, came in with him Thursday evening and is looking after the company affairs ln town. A great deal of work has been done on the mines under MT. Pag- liuchi's management and 1t is expect ed that greater work will be mapped out while MT. Clements is here. The Tyro veins are large and show good milling values in all the openings.
 There is little doubt that the rail- road from Berry to the foot of Stock ton Hill will be built before the first of Next January, all that is necessary being the signing up of the contracts for grading through the valley. It is un- derstood that the railroad people are ready to lay the rails and ties over the line. The impression is also abroad that the railroad company will not charge a greater rate for haulage from the Stockton Hill terminal to any place on the main line than is now charged between Berry and other main. line points. If this is true the rate from Stockton Hill to the Needles Smelter will be the same practically as that from Kingman to Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by usual treatment by applying Cham ber- lain's Eminent. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal with out maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal CTS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Frank Ramerl is down from
Wales this week fora few days visit with
her youngest daughter, Miss Tena
Hamerl, of the Schulke department
store.
Attorney W. B. Dickson and family
are moving this week from their suite of
rooms in the Smith block, opposite the
Court House to the Mooney residence
on Fifth street.
Mrs. George Welsh and little daughter
returned Saturday from Fargo, where
the latter has been under medical treat
ment during a stay of several weeks in
the Gateway City.
Jno. and g. E. Mahon were passengers
Monday to Winnipeg on a business]trip.
1t being the purpose of Mr.. G. E. Mahon
to again visit Langdon before returning
to his home at Vancouver, B. G.
j. B. Beauchamp. the Olga merchant
took the train from here Thursday for
Grand Forks and other points on BUSH
ness. Banker Kenneth G.. Luke. of
Olga was passenger, leaving for Oregon,
where himself and family are to locate
this spring.
A dancing party was given Tuesday
at the Opera House hall by a party of
lady friends of Mrs. o. E. Thompson,
who is today bidding goodbye to Lang
don. She will spend a part of the sum
mer at Spokane, Wash, with Mrs.
Gordon, before joining Mr.. Thompson
who left lately to locate in the west.
d. W. Barker has made the purchase
this week of a new fore-door Maxwell
touring Cal. 1t is a four passenger auto
of % horse power and was shipped tc
Langdon direct from the factory only
last week. The original purchaser was
Mr.. j. E. Pockrandt of the Cavalier Co.
Lumber Co., who will purchase again
for himself later in the season.
Mrs. Ann O'Brien, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lilly O'Brien, and
son, M. j. O'Brien, cashier of the Bank
of Mowbray, left yesterday for a months
trip east visiting relatives and friends
considerable time while they are
away will be spent with Mrs. O'Brien's
youngest son.. Parnell j. IOBrien, who
during the past year has been attending
a seminary at Louisville, KY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27

Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, beral amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Druggist Dan McGruer went north
Saturday to, Hannah from a trip to
his former home in Green Bay, Wis,
where he made a short visit with his
cousin and several old friends.
Father Lee, priest in charge of the
Catholic parish of Stakweather, N. D.
was a Langdon visitor Tuesday and
took part III the closing exercises of the
forty hours devotional service at St.
Alphonsus church.
Joseph Deschene took the stage from
here Saturday for an over Sunday stay
in his home in Walhalla. Years ago Mr..
Deschene was prominent in the business
affairs of Grafton, but is now on the
road travelling for one of the large
wholesale jobbing houses in St. Paul.
Mrs. Isabella Morell Davis, the moth
or of Mrs. r. +. Jackson and Miss Lou
E. Davis, all former Langdon residents,
died On Friday of last week at Grand
Forks, which of late years has been the
home of the family. Mrs. F. w. Trelea.
ven. of Hannah another daughter of the
deceased was among those attending
the funeral.
I. J. Chevalier, an hotelman and
pioneer resident of Bathgate, at which
place he first started in business some
thirty years ago died Thursday of last
week at West Baden, Ind, of heart
failure, following a severe attack o
stomach trouble. Mr.. Chevalier hac
been in hotel business at Bathgate since
1879, and at the time of his death own.
ed hotels at that place and at Benson
Mimi, besides considerable Other
property. He had served two terms il
North Dakota legislature and was borr
at Lake Frances, Quebec, ffty-eight
years ago. He was more or less known
by all the older settlers Pembina and
Cavalier counties and leaves a large
circle of friends who will regret to learn
of his death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27

Local theatrical talent from Cavalier
is billed for a production of "The Noble
Outcast' at the Opera House tomorrow,
Friday evening. They bring with them
an orchestra of five pieces and announce
a dance to be given Immediately after
the close of the performance. The
Cavalier company of players have put
on "The Noble Outcast" in their
home town and at several of the neigbor-
ing towns, in every place with tremend-
Gus success. Reserved seat tickets on
sale at the H. E. Close & Co., drug
store, 25, 35, and so cents. The band
gives an open air concert in front OF the
Opera House commencing at seven
o'clock and continuing until the cur
tain goes up for the performance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
When you think of shoes-think Of

When you think of shoes-think of
Schefter.
Two choice residence lots in Langdon,
where good water can be had. For sale
cheap, Inquire at this office.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. O. Void.
Mrs. Frank j. Schwartz spent a day
or two the forepart of the week visiting
with friends up the line at Wales.
Miss Wild of Nekoma is spending the
week here visiting with the T. H. Hol-
land family and other Langdon friends.
Jas. Balfour OF Hannah and his son,
DR.. Norman Balfour of Rock Lake made
a short visit with old Langdon friends
yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Howitson of Hannah, was a
visitor at the home of Sheriff Drury a
part of last week, returning from a short
stay with friends at Concrete, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27

Furnished rooms to rent. Apply to
Miss Annie Kelly.
BankerAH. G.. Halvorson was business
visitor here Tuesday from Milton.
Mound City Paints may cost a triie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
ALERT g. Winter have plenty Of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Merchant Dan Shelly and wife we're
visitors among friends here yesterday
from Iona, coming over in their auto.
Walter Betchel vas here from
Cavalier a visitor with r. T. Burke
and Mrs. Moran during a stay over
Sunday.
Misses Ida Musgjerd and Alice John
son, teachers in the south end of the
county were. Langdon visitors Saturday
between trains.
Mrs. P. j. Antony was here from
Munich a few day the early part of the
week visiting with her sisters, Misses
Katie and Mable McCay.
Miss Lizzie Forbes, a former resident
of the vicinity of Langdon is back from
Manitou, Man., making a visit with her
sister Mrs. Al. Heapy of Munich.
Cornelius Krohn has taken his gaso-
line traction engine out west to INT Of
the Wadsworth farms near Hannah,
where he has engaged to do consider
able blowing this summer.
Mrs. LeGault and daughter, Miss
Leota LeGault, the former a sister OF
Mrs. Joseph Desrocher, left Friday re.
turning to her home in Portland, Ore.
after a visit of a month here.
Optometrlst A. o. Void is expected
home this week from his extended TRIP
of five weeks making professional visits
to many of the larger towns of this state
and Montana with unvarying success.
T. H. Holland and eldest son, Jimmy
intend leaving shortly for the west anc
will spend the summe at Saskatoon
Sask., where Mr.. Holland will make
extensive improvements on three quar-
ter sections of land recently acquired b,
filing and purchase.
Miss Genevieve Johnston, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Johnston, wa
among the number from Langdon t.
attend the home talent theatrical per
Torrance put on by the people of Wales
on Monday evening to a house tina
crowded the Davidson Hall to the doors
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Emma G. Kelly, who has been
making a couple of weeks stay
visiting friends and looking after her
Langdon business interests left Tues
day returning to her home in Missoula,
Montana.
Rev. Wilkes of Mt. Carmel and Rev.
Olszewski of Wales, we're here Monday
and assisted in the forty hour devotional
services, in progress at St. Alphonsus
church during Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
[. Dawson came down Tuesday from
Dresden with details of fire which
destroyed two of the grain elevators at
that place Monday night and threaten
ed the ~townspeople with an even great
er amount of property loss.
The Cavalier Co., Implement Co., has
this week shipped in a car of gasoline
traction engines. Nowadays these
engines largely taking the place of
horsehesh IN the operation of large
farms. Several in the vicinity Of Lang
don invested in gas tractors as an
power Fast season and the
result of their experiment has convinced
many of their neighbors that it is a
move in the right direction.
Jacob Toews and wife we're arrivals
Tuesday coming from Isabella, Okla.
for a visit with their sons and daughter
who live west of this city In Moscow
township. Up to leaving here a few
years ago for the south Mr.. Toews, Sr.
ranked among the first of the early
days pioneers to locate on a homestead
in that township and was postmaster al
Moscow up to the time the Office was
discontinued when a line of railroad
traversed the western part of this
county.
Miss Barbara Mcmillan and Florence
Best we're visitors in the city Tuesday
from Hannah. Both are trained profes.
sional nurses, the former at present
being in attendance upon her brother,
Mr.. Archie Mcmillan, who has been at
the Hannah hospital of DR.. Law, since
his return from Chicago and is very
seriously ill. Miss Best is the regular
nurse at the end-town hospital and up
to some months ago held a similar posi-
ton in the hospital of DR.. Mcqueen in
this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.

ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
The Associated Doctors, who visit to
Langdon has been mentioned previously
in the columns will be her tomorrow, for
one day only. We believe the city
ordinances show our authorities are able
to collect a license for travelling ptactt-
TONERS.
A. B. Bromley who resigned a position
in the harness shop of D. G. Mcdonald
last fall to visit with relatives in Oklo-
homa is back after a stay there through
the winter. The trip south last fall was
made in his runabout automobile. He
sold his auto down there and paid car
fare to the railroad companies on the
trip north again this spring.
Will Falconer went to Hannah on
Monday with E. A. Wadsworth aud will
operate a traction gasoline engine, to be
used by Mr.. Wadsworth in the break
ing up and cultivation of considerable
land he owns and crops out that way this
season. He has nine quarters lying
between Langdon and Hannah, all of
which will undergo a big line of improve
ments this summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

At a directors meeting Of the Cavalier
county fair association, held on Friday
afternoon it was decided the hold the
county fair for this year On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 9th, 10th
and 18th. President Robert Meiklejohn
who in addition to being the main
figure head of the fair association is
also the boss of the fair. the man who
is bound to make things hum lively from
now until the fair IS over. President
Meiklejohn is out already with the
statement that although there was no
appropriation of county money provided
to help the fair to meet running expense
this year the fair will be just as big an
attraction to all as ever. They even
hope to make it better. The association
has IN its treasury a cash balance car
ried over from last year of 5000. This
with no expense this year in the way
of outlay for new buildings or repairs
and improvement on the grounds, gives
the management ample funds for the
sport program prizes, and premiums for
exhibits in fact fully as much this year
as last. The fair association is all ready
in the field for attractions and from now
on the executive committee will be kept
pretty busy in completing and carrying
out the plans made for the big Cavalier
county fair of 1911, which is pretty sure
TO prove to be the biggest and best that
has ever been held in the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
Seed Oats For Sale
at 45f per bu on time to next
fall on bankable paper.
WALES FARMERS ELEVATOR Co.

A letter received Monday from M. II.
BOSNIAN, who been engaged in the
machinery business at Gull Lake, Sask !,
since leaving Langdon years ago, states
that considerable crop was already in
the ground at that time, the Goth inst.
Grass was up and green and the out
look for a big business from the thrush
of new settlers this spring good, The
Gull Lake region is the home of quite a
large colony of ex-residents of Cavalier
county. All of whom by the way are do
ing we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27

Halvor Torgerson spent Tuesday with
friends at Milton.
Mrs. B. Prom was a Milton visitor in
the city between trains Thursday.
Horsemen: Get your indexed stallion
route books at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Judge H. E. Dorval left Friday for a
visit of a few days at Bottineau with
his friend A Berthlaume.
A. B. Brandt and wife we're visitors
here from Hampden on Monday a short
time looking after business matters.
Dan Porter, who has heavy business
and property interests over at Calvin,
was a visitor here Tuesday transacting
business.
Read the report Of DR.. Mugan, the
city healty officer fits in very appropriate
ly at this season of the year. ga word
to the wise is sufficient"
Mrs., W. H. Arnold,sleft .rTuesday
returning to her home at London, Ont,
after a visit of several weeks at the E. j.
| Evans home east of town.
Clrrence j. Hinck, clerk at the
Columbia Hotel with Landlord Welsh
until recently, is making a visit with
his brother at Devils Lake this week.
1t will soon be time to- make garden.
Remember that r. b. Falconer has a
frst-class outfit to pillow and harrow
gardens and will do good work at rea-
sonable prices. r. B. Falconer, phone 80,