davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Rich Ore in Peculiar Formation.

Although the Goldroad section of San Francisco district offers many peculiarities in the way of vein forma- tion and ore occurrence, the deposit of gold bearing ore found in the claim of J. B. Wright, near Boundary Cone. about six or eight miles to the south west of Oatman, offers something new to the mineralogist and geologist. The foothills in and around the sugar loaf mountain known as Boundary Cone, is composed of green chloritic andesite, but down in the plain the sndesite has turned to brown, or older andesite, forming a floor through which little or no mineral has been known to pass in either the veins of dikes. Lying on this flooring of old andesite is the chloritic or new ande- site, forming a wide area of mineral ized ground, and dipping into the ground at an angle of about forty-five degrees. The mass of newer andesite is broken into small angular pieces and through this mass the gold bear ing fluid has apparently flowed, filling all the seams and Assures to the other wall of dike material. About four feet of this mass, lying on the older ande- site, gave an average of 94S gold per ton, while the balance of the andesitic mass gives good milling values. The gold is merely a coating of the angular rocks and fills the crevices.
 s. R. Porter, who recently made an examination of the occurrence, is of the opinion that the property may be- come one of the greatest gold bearing mines in the country, having some of the characteristics of Gold6eld, New, and Cripple Creek, Colorado. It is more than probable that at some point the flow of gold bearing solutions may have enriched the entire mass of chlorotic andesite, making it one of the richest propositions in the San Francisco district.
 Mir. Wright, the discoverer of the property, is at work sinking shaft on the richer part of the deposit and be- lieves he has something that will make the whole country set up and take notice.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Another Keystone Deal.

Kenneth K. Ashe and F. M. Hall, of Los Angeles, yesterday entered into a contract for the purchase of the Key stone mine from James Uncapher. Mir. Ashe has been working the property under a former contract, but the pres ent agreement brings in people able and willing to take over the mines and work them on a proper basis. A large payment will be made upon the signing up of the papers.
 The Keystone is opened by shaft to depth of 25O feet aud it is purposed to sink stili deeper and open the prop erty up in a systematic manner. There are many tons of good ore in the dumps and the stopes show very rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

H. M. Bowen and George Van Stein- burg made an examination of the Jamieson mine, owned by John w. Marshall, in the Layne Springs sec ton, last Wednesday. They were we'll pleased with the appearance of the property and believe that it can be made to produce largely. Years ago the mine was worked by MT. Marshall and John Jamieson and large amount of shippable ore extracted. The ore ranged from four ounces to seventeen ounces gold and about twenty ounces silver to the ton. The lower level was an adit and struck the vein between wind and water, the values being low. No effort was made to get below the water level through the lower grade ore, and only the assessment work has been done on the property the past several years.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

F. H. Crafts, owner of excellent min- ing property in the Chloride section, returned from Needles last Wednes- day and departed to his home. He had a carload of lead ore worked at the shelter and claims to have obtain ed good results. He reports the work on the new additions to the concentra- ting plant almost complete and that the zinc dressing section is able to turn out a good quality of concen- trates.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Doctor George Mines Bonded.

Last Saturday the bonanza mines of Dr. George, near the Hercules. west of Goldroad, were taken under bond by the Boundary CUne Mining con- pany, Prescott, Arizona, incorpora- tion. It is understood that the sale price is 1O0,OOOS, a large payment being made. The corporation is re- quired to do large amount of work on the mines and make the full pay ment within twelve months. The Boundary Cone company has been at work on its property near the Tom Reed the past year and it is under stood that they have been keeping their eyes open for more property in in that section. The George property Is said to be one of the greatest gold showings in the district and the com pany is indeed lucky in securing it. While the shaft is down but ninety feet the outcrop is truly wonderful in the showing of rich ore, several feet on the foOtwall of the vein running about lO0S to the ton. The entire twenty feet of the vein runs over l2S in gold, giving it a good milling value.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

James E. Brown, of Brownsville, was member of the late grand jury, and has spent several days in town alter the adjournment of that body at- tending to business matters. Mir. Brown is the owner of some of the rich mining property of the Cotton wood district and believes that as soon as the mineral wealth of that section become better known there will be a rush to get property along the Cotton wood range.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Reco mining claim. situated in the Wallapai mining dis rict. Mohave County, Arizona, is under lease to parties working the same. and that neith- CT the mine, nor the owner thereof. will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or em ployee in working said properties: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose. aud that all operatives en- ge in such service at their risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said min ing claim or its owner.
 HENRY LOVIN. Kingman, February 14th. 1911
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

James A. Roberts, president of the Frisco Mines & Power company, paid a flying visit to Los Angeles this week. returning Tuesday last. Mr.. Roberts is frm believer in the great wealth of this county and is proving hls faith by making the Gold Grown group of mines one of the greatest producing gold properties in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
The Peachy Mining Suit.

Last Saturday the suit of Fred S.
 Peachy against O. D. M. Gaddls and
 the estate of w. E. Sauls and the heirs
 of this estate, was tried out before
 Judge Doe and judgment rendered in
 favor of the defendants. This suit
 grew out of an attempted relocation of
 a large part of the property now held
 and worked by the Frisco Mines &
 Power company. Peachy, at probably
 to the mines last fall and was cour-
 teously shown through the property
 by the superintendent, E. H. Barton.
 The following day some of the em-
 ployes of the company observed Peachy
 building monuments on the property and reported the matter to the su-
 perintendent. He at once drove
 Peachy from the ground. Some time thereafter Peachy began an action in the district court to quiet title to the ground embraced in his attempted re- location and also to enjoin the Frisco Mines & Power company from operat- ing the property. He set out in his complaint that the property had a valuation of 00,0OOS and that if the company was not restrained from further working the mines he would be irreparably injured. While the sublime gall of this proceeding of Peachy might fill some people with the people of Mohave county have felt that the limit had been reached in mine jumping, but being one of the most abiding con- munities in the southwest everybody was willing to let the law take it's course.
 In the argument for an injunction Mir. Seabury tried to convince the court that Peachy had some rights in the premises, on the ground that in 1908, while Messrs Gaddis & Sauls were the owners and in the possession of the property they virtually abandon ed it by making a relocation of all the mining claims embraced in the hold ings of the present company. He con- tended that an owner of mining prop erty has no right to relocate his own ground, such act being fraud against the United States. This view was not in by Judge Doe, nor did the court concur in the view that Peachy having been driven of e claims and having failed to make the proper location gave him any right in the premises.
 The whole thing appears to have been one of the boldest attempts to steal rich mining property ever at tempted in the history of the mining country of the west. The Frisco Mines and Power company had ex- pended on the property about 100, ,000S, having built complete gold milling plant, fitted up with hardinge ball mill, pebble mill, pachuca tanks, Burt | liter press and every economic device known to the uptodate mlllman. The | property has been brought from the | lage to one of the greatest mining properties in the territory, having nearly one million tons of 12s ,re opened up and ready for stoping. The company is composed of the best people of New York City. Many bet ermentS in both mill and mine are in 7iew, and now that this vexations and lncalled for litigation is out of the way these betterments will soon be installed.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Young Hyson in Ore.

Dan Hanley, who is working the Young Tyson mine, in Cupel Wash, near Stockton Hill, is said to have a splendid showing of silver ore in one of the drifts on the property. Many years ago this property was operated by the late Thomas McMahon, who took from it some of the richest ore ever shipped from Stockton Hill. The ore is heavy horn silver and is easily mined. Mir. Hanley is one of the best in the county and is sure to get all there is in the new strike.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Gold Road Gold Bullion.

Thursday last J. F. Cornell brought a big bar of bullion from the Gold Road mill that weighed 1S.OOOs. The bar was weekly run of the plant, al- though it did not represent the full cleanup. The mill is running very smoothly and the percentage of sav- ing is exceptionally high.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

T. J. Grant came in from Music Mountain last Thursday, where he has been at work the past month or two. He reports matters ID the Music Mountain section rather quiet, but ex- poets a revival within month or two. The Arizona-Nevada Mining compa will soon be erecting its mill and will do large amount of work on it's min ing property.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern;
 Notice is hereby given that the Iron King, Iron Queen, s. & S., Silver King No. 1. Silver King No. mining claims, situated in the Wallapai mining district Mohave Coun ty, Arizona, are under lease to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the undersigned owners thei eof, will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by aLy employer or en- ployee Tn working said property; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the own CT for any purpose, and thai all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk, and that DO debt or claim of debt is valid Rainst said mining claims or their owners
 STUDLEY & SWOPE. Kingman, Arizona. Dec. sth. 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's S Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. P. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

FOR SALE OR BD.-240O shares c. O. D. mining stock; 1000 shares Carter Gold Mines Co. stock. Apply to this office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14

I want you TO say good word for me
to President Mckinley
81 am willing to do anything can
within the bounds Of reason. Uncle
Joe. but what do you want me to do
or say?'
"l want you to ask the president
to make me brigadier general of vol
unteers and send me right to tho
'front.'
"'Oh. Uncle Joe. You don't want TO
do any more fighting. You are too old
to encounter the hardships OF active
service In time OF war.
"'There is where you are mistaken,
Senator Dolliycr. ! am still as tough
as pine knot. VIII you go?
"Of course will, Uncle Joe, and
VIC went. told President Mckinley
what Uncle Joe had said and put in
as strong an appeal as ! could for his
appointment. thought there was Il
dampncss about President McKlnley's
eyes that was little unusual and that
there was a tremor in his voice when
he said. 'Genencral Wheeler. will
let you know In day or two.'
When We left the White House
Uncle Joe was still little nervous.
I'm afraid he does not take kindly
to It, he said. I think he does, Uncle
Joe: believe he will appoint you.
Senator. ! hope so. with all my
heart. Nothing In this wide world
could possibly please me rs much as
10 have the right TO put on the uni.
form Of the army and take a part in
this war
ITO tell tie solemn truth, there was
a dampness in my eyes. and | did not
make any reply to Uncle .Joc's re.
mark.
"A few days after that the president
sent batch Of appointments OF gen.
erals to the senate for confirmation.
and In the batch appeared the name
OF Uncle Joe as major general OF
volunteers. u higher rank than he
had asked for.
AS you know. those were hurrying
times. Uncle Joe rushed around and
got his uniform as soon as possible,
was given division TO command, and
helped to win slory for the American
army and the American nation, both
In Cuba and In the Philippine islands"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14
UNIQUE STORY OF WHEELER
Senator Deliver Of Iowa Enjoyed Tell
ing Tale About Distinguished
General of Late War.

The late Senator Dolliver OF Iowa
enjoyed telling this story about Gen.
Joe Wheeler, the dashing confederate
cavalry officer. a distinguished gen
cral OF the Spanish.American war and
the Philippine insurrectlon. and for q
long time member Of congress from
Alabama. writes A. ]. Watrous. lieu.
tenant colonel U. S. A., retired. in the
Washington Herald.
Mr.. Dolllver said: II was passing
along Pennsylvania avenue the day
after war was declared in 1898 and
met Uncle Joe Wheeler. The most of
us always called him Uncle Joe. and
he rather liked 1t. Uncle Joe called
out, You are just the man ! want to
see. Go with me to the White House.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14
Prospective Value Of tho War.

An oflicer from Louisville led one of
Rosecrans regiments into battle, his
superior having been called TO other
duty. In the advance this mans son
fell by confederate bullet. The father
saw him fall. but could not stop to care
for him. Narrnting the circumstances.
the bercaved father said. with the
tears fast falling from his eyes.
MY boy. you know. Is gone. was
In temporary command OF the regi.
ment. and as We were pressing on |
saw my boy fall. could not turn
hack TO him. 80 I said to a soldier:
Look to Johnny. and went on, and
we did the work We went to do
DO you still hold to the idea you
expressed when you and I talked over
tho questions Of this war before? Do
Jon feel now as you did them"
Certainly: feel wc are doing this
work for ourselves and children, and
for those who are TO como after ~. Ot
corrsc. avn very sad. but fi'c cause
u Just tho same as before ou!y more
sa.rcd t-au es,r."
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14
THE TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO,
The Best Known Newspaper il
the United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whlskey Advertising

The seventy seventh year of its ex.
istence finds the Toledo Blade more
popular than at any period during its
long and successful career 1t is now
read each week by more than mil.
lion people. The Blades field is ma
tional and goes into every state and
territory in the United States. there.
by giving it an nnquestionable right Of
claiming to be the greatest national
weekly newspaper in America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly fam.
lily newspaper. The one object Of its
publishers has always been to make II
fit for the American home, for the fire.
side. and Of interest to every member
of the family. To fulfill this purpose
it is kept clean and wholesome. The
news Of the world is handled in com.
prehensivc manner. and the various de
partments of the Blade are edited with
painstaking care. The Household page
is delight to the women tnd children;
current affairs are treated cditorially
without prejudice; the serial stories are
selected with the idea Of pleasing the
greatest number Of fiction lovers; the
Question Bureau Is scrap.book of in
formation; the Farmstead columns are
conducted with the purpose Of giving
the patrons medium for the exchange
Of IDEAS and information on farm top
les. No department Is neglected, but
every feature Is taken care Of with the
idea Of making The Blade worth many
times III. price Of subs ription- One
dollar n year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE.
To!s!,. Olio
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14
Notice For Publication.
uPubiiHhcr.) Seri.

l.. A. S. iPubiibhcrj Serial Cells
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office At Sterling. Colorado.
August 7,h. 1871.
NOTICES hereby given that Samuel J. Showers.
father and heir OF Lucy Showers. dccensed. OF
buckingham. Colorado. who, on October 18th.
1873. made homestead entry. No. Osil6. for WIZ.
MEL, and Ei-2 NWl-i. Section I. Township Z N,
Range 20 W.. 9Th principal Meridian, has hl.i
notice of intention to make final Communication
Prof, To establish claim to the land above dcscrib-
cd. before Register and Receiver. a, Sterling.
Colorado. on the 7th day Of November. 1911.
Claimants names as witncsscs:
William W. Robinson Of Buckingham, Colorado.
Abam D. List Of Buckingham. "
Edwin G. Hoyt Of Buckiarham.
Henry 7 lamon. OF Buckingham. e
W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Designated iPubl'sncrl SorIal-3Ho
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land once at Sterling. Colorado.
August 81. 1911
NOTICE ir hereby given that James d. Banks.
on, Of the heirs Of Harriet NJ. Banks. deceased,
assignee of John Ogden. who. on May 9Th. 1863.
made Desert Entry. No. al. for El-2 NEi-i Sec.
I. EWi-, and VIE Nell. Sec. 8. Township NJ.
Range 80 W. Of the 9Th Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Desert Proof. to cstab-
li.h claim 70 the land above described. before the
Clerk Of the District Court. at Greeley. Colorado.
on the 2ist day Of October. 1911.
Claimant pamcs as witnesses
William kolla Wilson. iOi5 Lsyfav"t,e 81, VIII
liam C, Banc. n. D., 3O3 Mctropolitan Bul !ing.
und Ciin a. lngc,t. ;6i q. nnd 4. building. al oi
Denver. Col1rado, and Leonard a. jackson. Of
kcota. Colorado.
is.s VIII POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14

Money talks, at least it is talked
about when it goes to charity.
The fly may have been swatted. but
there are several of them left.
Theo. Keller returned last Saturday
from Sterling where he had been as a
witness in proving up on the Novak
lands east of town.
The school in the Beson district close
for the week today at noon to allow
the pupils an opportunity to attend the.
fair being held at Fort Morgan.
It's expected that the school both in
the Richards district and in town will
commence next Monday, but it is not
absolutely certain that we have a teach
er.
The Enterprise, Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. by special
arrangement we con let you have the
combination for s2.25.
Mrs. CIR. Graevs will lead the young
peoples meeting next Sunday evening.
Remember. meeting commences atsev-
en- O'Clock, and the intention is that 1t
will last only one short hour.
E. H. Culver living west of town
intended to start for Longmont, Colo.
yesterday. He will put in the winter
working at Longmont, but will be back
in the spring to look after things and
get ready to harvest that 400 acres Of
wheat that he is putting in this fall.
l.. d. WINNER. the Stoneham MEM
ber of the school board. was in Ray
mer last Friday looking after some
needed repairs on the school house.
He says that school will commence
just as soon as they can get a teach
or to take the place of the lady who
disappointed us.
Clarence iur.gcn. Caas. Roth. Will
Dunlap and j. X. Smather; went down
to Sterling Tuesday. They returned
yesteday. They did not tell us wheth-
er it was business or pleasure that
took them hence, but with that bunch
we will gamble they had some business
doing, and by the same token there
would be pleasure where they were
found.
A pleasant party was given at the 7.
Y. Addington home last Thursday
evening. About twenty guests were
present to enjoy the hospitality Of the
Addington family. Songs and instru'
mental music made the time pass al
too soon and the hour for home-goinl
arrived before they realized that il
was at hand. All present declare thai
they had a delightful time.
We understand that the reason the Ia
dy VINO was supposed to teach the Ray
mcr school failed to arrive last week
was because she failed to pass the
teachers examination. We are, ,sorr,
that it happened that way, but della,
of few weeks is not as serious al
having some one not competent. How
ever, an examination does not Away:
tell the tale. Some teachers with ex
ccllent marks d, not conduct goot
schools, while others with lower grades
give excellent results.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-14
We print statements.

Send The Enterprise to your friend
Farmers are taking out coal these
days, preparatory for a day when it
will be cooler than it is now.
Mr.. Francis and daughter, Mrs.
Hickerson returned home Friday from
Snyder where they have been attend
ihg -camp-mectins.
VIII Dunlap is doing some building
on his place south and west of town,
taking out the lumber last Friday.
Ghas. Roth is doing the work.
If you missed church and Sunday
Schoo last Sunday. they will be resumed
again next Sunday. Be prompt and
get out in time for that good dinner.
Harry McElwain left the first of THE
week for lift, Colorado. where has
work ba;ling hay. Mrs. McElwain
takes advantage Of the opportunity to
ga visiting.
Rob Arnold went to Sterling Mon
day to prove up on that fine quarter
section he has south of town. Bert
Whittier and George Miller went along
with him as,witncsses
II. b. Mcmillan. the Sunday School
Missionary for this section went through
here Monday morning on that flying
machine OF his on his way back to Gree
Icy from the Stoncham convention.
A fairis on down at Fort Morgan
this week. So far as we know very
few from this section are in attendance
to view the pumpkins. spuds, and
things. They should use printers ink.
S. p Majors has possessed himself
Of those three heavy gray horses that
formerly belonged to II. w. Reed, and
with pillow and other farm machinery
he is preparing to make the dust fly
out on his homestead.
Our correspondence page is pretty
slim. Four of our regular correspon.
dents are away at present. and three of
them will not be back until spring.
We should be glad to supply their
places until they return.
George and Grant Mercer started
for Farnam. Neb. Tuesday morning.
They expect to be gone through the
winter and announce themselves as
RI ady to shuck all the corn in the
.icinity of Farnam ut a good round
price
Rev. l.. D.. WINNER OF Stoneham
passed through mere Tuesday morning
bound for Greeley and Loveland. At
/ the former place he was to. look after
school affairs pertaining to this dis
trict. while at the latter place he pur-
poses to attend an United Brethren
conference.
+. I. Scavy came up from Sterling
last Thursday to spend the balance of
the week at home with the family on
the homestead. Ed has been working
at the carpenter trade large part Of
the time for the past few months. but
was temporarily out OF a job when he
came up. He returned again Monday.
/ Rumor has constantly been current
that John Dugan has bought the Bur,
cham stock Of goods at Stoneham. w
understand that tho store is in thd
hands Of some adjustment concern and
they will sell TO the highest bidder.
Mr.. Dougan has put in Il bid. II he Is
t'k high nah he gcts II. otherwise not.