Mohave County miner., 1913-10-18
Mines of the County

basin, and expect soon to have ship ment of high grade ore on the way to the smelter.
 K. H. Dckie add wife, of Silver Creek, are in Kingman. Mir. Dickie and c. c. Heron. of Monrovia, have been developing a mining property in the Silver Creek section that bears evidence of proving mp well.
 In opening the stopes of the Pink ham mine the management has found big bodies of fairly good smelling ore. It is possible that the ore body will lead to greater things and that the Pinkham will yet make big prop erty.
 Deputy Marshal B. Anderson ar rived Tn Kingman last Tuesday even- ing and departed on the night train with nine U. s. prisoners, held on charges of selling wh;skey to Indlans Several hundred of this class of cases will come before the court at this session.
 NJ. Finnerty, one of the best known of the Colorado mining men, arrived in Kingman few days ago, and is said to be negotiating for one of the big gold properties in the Blue Ridge range. Should Mr. Finnerty take up any mining proposition he is sure to work it on a large scale.
 William H. Nelson, of Atolia, the tungsten camp near Randsburg, was a Kingman visitor this week, having come down from Peach Springs, where he visited with his parents the past week. Mr. Nelson is the owner of valuable mining property in the Stockton Hill section and has arrang- ed to have the assessment work done on it.
 w. D. Grannis has gone to Pasadena te meet with the directors of the Ari- zona Venture Corporation to hear the report of the engineer who recently v ! and to arrange for the future develop ment of the mines. The company has group of mines in the lower part of Deluge Wash, as well as gold property near the Tom Reed
 Tre big mill at Copperville is pound Ing away and is getting in shape to do good work in the concentrating de- partment. It is said that one of the best concentratOr men on the coast is in charge of the plant. When this big mill commences to ship its product to the shelter the attention of mining men will be attracted to that part of the county, where the veins are large and the values high.
 Mr. Alley, of Topeka, Kansas. ar rived in Klngman last Saturday even- ing and departed to the Cedar country Monday. He is making an examination of the holdings of the American Metals company, of which he is shareholder and it is on his report that future work on the property is to be prede- cated. Jacl: Cornelius, another stock holder in the property, went to the mines with Mir. Alley and will show hun over the country.
 P. McCardell the we'll known mineral surveyor, has gone to the northern part of the county to survey for patent d group of mining claims, in the Buckskin mountains. These claims are developed to a considerable extent and have been shippers of cop. per ores for several years. The ores are of the same general character as those produced by the Grand Gdch, going out by way of St. Thomas to the Salt Lake smelters.
 J. F. Miller. who has mining prop erty in the Deluge Wash section of Wallapai mountains, reports that he has made big find of molybderum oxide in one of the Copper Canyon claims owned by Smith x Sawyer Work had been done on this property some time ago and in looking over the ore extracted Mr. Miller found that it carried high values in molybdenum. He took out several hundred pounds of the metal and believes that the vein is capable of making good production.