Mohave County miner., 1912-05-25
Carl E. Schader Attends
 Annual Stockholders Meetinq.

Mines Company was held at Oatman, which was quite largely attended. Carl F. Schader controlled the cor poration and will direct it's destinies hereafter.
 Mohave county and the new state of Arizona wecomes Carl F. Schader into it's midst. Few people know that Carl Schader was the first engineer to rec ommend developing gold mine in what is now the famous Gold Road District. Schader, at that time, rep. resented New York syndicate as its Superintendent. Newton Evans was General manager, and Alt. s. F. Walker, formerly Chairman of the Executive Board of Santa Fe R. R., associates were the real packers.
 The Snow ball Group of Mines, locat- ed by negro and white man, and afterwards secured by Frank Smith and associates, was the property, and from that dates the Gold Road Tom Reed, Leland and all the other developments in that section of Mohave county.
 Every man, woman. and child in Mohave county knows Carl Schader.
 No man ever worked more faithful ly on the desert than he. Carl was originally a surveyor in the employ of tho Santa En oft he sistant Engineer to A. J. Film in the U. 5. Government work, and from that took up mining, and the boys will tell you that he knows the game from mucker's job clear. through to General Manager. Having filled every posi- tion himself, he knows the value of every man and he knows when a man does days work.
 Although he has had to go through some experiences with the boys, Schader is known to always give square deal, and Mohave county and especially the Gold Road and San Francisco District. welcomes Carl F. Schader back into the camp. We understand Schader and few as- sociates have acquired the entire hold ings of the Pioneer Consolidated Mines Co, some l9 patented mining claims and several unpatented and that the plans of Schader and associates are in the early fall to commence operations on big scale. Leave it to Carl. He always does things on a big broad minded, optomistic basis. If Carl would only make his home in Arizona we would send him to the United States Senate.
 This week D. s. Richards received orders to tear down the Victor Gold Mines company mill, near Oatman, and snip it to Baker City, Oregon, where thls company is operating a gold property. All the machinery owned by the company at Oatman, Milton, and Needles will be sent to Oregon. The Oregon property has been developed to the 800 level and is said to be one of the greatest gold properties in that country. The mill and power plant are up to date and have been used but httle. A great pumping plant from Spears Lake will probably be sold to some of the other companies operating in the Tom Reed district, as the expense of digging up the big mains would entail heavy ex- pense. The Victor mill is capable of handling about l5O tons of ore daily, the capacity of the plant being rein forced by large tube mill. It seems too bad that this mill should be re- moved, as it is the general belief that the mine upon which it was erected some years ago would make good if farther developed. The shaft was sunk to depth of 800 feet where the older adesite was encountered and the values appeared to lose out. To the 300 level the values were good and It is said that there are many thousands of tons of rich ore still in the stopes. Owing to the heavy cost of operating the mill these ores could not be ex- tracted and milled at a profit and have to be left in the mine. With the shaft sunk below the break it is expected that the ore body will again be picked up, but the owners do not want to go to the expense of further exploitation. ] Il IA.a loo..