davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

em Sofpital per6rii6t.
SRI. Gli3a g. 7ean cine 80 Sabre
alte Came aus prominenter 5anilie,
muroe i'm GbebeD Gboie Soipital,
MO iie i1 ais 9atientiu aufbieIt
ourh entitronlenoeu 1ompf aus ei.
ner Robre. oic frii6er nit einem
Gampf6ei3 glpparat perbimoeu mar
oerartiq ber6ronnt, OoB i6r 900 nad
flr5er 3eit eiutrat 8rI. Genn mar
bic Eantc oes Cberft int @enerdlita0
Ser Der. Staaten, George $. Game.
rous Satin Gle itommte aus ct.
2ouis. Sine Goroners llnteribung
1T Dorgeie6en. um ndbere gin3el5ei
ten iiber Sen 6nll eiti3uboleu Gie
E6atiode, oaB SRI, Geon t0otlid Der.
briibt wuroe, lit crit nod mebreren
Shmoen Der @oli5ei in ser Inter
iiation 3 befanut eemaht moroen.
glus oem 9eriht Ser Gberin oer@fle-
aerinnen lit 81 crie6en, ooB sic oIte
Game entipeoer ourh 3uiaa ODER
0urd llnpiiien6eit Ben arobn Der a6.
gcidloiiencn Gnmpibei5ung oiinete
mo oaun. ais ocr Gampf IN ieiner
@emalt 6crausitronte. nidt pubte
ion pieoer a65uitellen. g1iemouo i'm
@e61uoe botte eineu 2out gebort
Sri. glanes Gimpion, sic S6erin H.
sluci QInQeitelte mubten oie Tbiire
0es 3inmers, ans 0em lie oenTampf
berborqueaen Ioben, crit nit @etuoIt
erbrehen, nodoem lie ben Campf inn
SouIe bemerft 1atteu. Die 9eripauo.
ten ser @eritorbenen muroen benad
ridtigt-
9ei'm SpieIeuberleBt.
Ger ueunid6riae 0eonaro @orS
bon Rr. 937, S.StraBe, uno ser odt
Sabre alie Clarence Goliber bon 9ir-
9O7 SStraBe puroen, ipdbreno lie
ali einem fleinen g9agen an Der S,
nno is. StraBc, 91.-@., entIona fu6-
rem, bon einem 9Iiitomo6il, oos 81.
eentbum bon 6reo. 8. aiuie bon glr.
1929, 5lorioa gIbenue, mar, ange-
iabren. Tie anaben ipuroeu nod
Dem emergency SoipitaI ae6radt
Sudtnad ieinerraoelnoen
5rou.
Ger Soloot s. 96eoooreTeabl bon
9errppiae bat oie Foli5ei eriudbt, i6m
be Dem 2lufiinOen ieiner jingen
5fmu oie 9errpDiae aiif einem 3wei.
rooe Derlaiien bate, I'M iid 8u Ser.
mQnoten i6res Wlunnes in 6ortDleDer
IN 0irsinien 5u bege6en 81 6eIien-
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Ser reiden TnrDea 3omiIie in 0letp.
gorf ourh ibren @roBooter Der.
manot lie III i9 Sabre alt bat ounts
les SOAR imo par in ciuen Gbafi-
Sportanjnq Gefleioet llnterpegs
ioa lie iid nab Dem @eac uab Pile.
ranoria erfiluoiet 6aben Teo6l bat
lido ohf sic SuAc uod ieiuer 5rou
beaeben.
q dwcrbeitraft.
9lidter 9Iufom belegte @erionea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
9Imerifaneriu 6eirat9et cinen Sat1cm
Der OcntidJen Gniierin.

sri. W00r00rettd bennington Sic
cin5ige Eodter pom 6rau GauooIp6
@loroecoi BON @aris, oie frH6er III
Baltimore lebte, bat iih nit oem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

NOpMncuten, bic ben ,,DentffDcn GurreIyuMs
beHten" mint pinltIih noef iureaeImdNq CT.
bnIten 1tno ecbeten, Der Office oaDou per Scle.
Dbon Doer ihriitlih Wiitthcilnng III nlnAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
0jrohe 5yeittuae in Der ct. SO6anues.
6jcmeinoe.

Gic Grite Goangeliid .2utberiide
ct. So6annes-@emeinoe, Oeren @ot.
tes6ais an Der g9eit-9ioOle.StraBe
ite6t, geoenft, oos 70. Sn6resfeIt Ser
@emeinoe 81 feiern imo 5por Oom
/. bis 3lm 8. Cftober 5eitreoner
iino +oItor =. g. s. Saos bon g[m-
IteroonL gt. g.; @aitor &oul 6ofiran
BON 6roitburg, N}o.; Gaitor s. g9.
2o6er; 9ldt6. 8. G6os. 2intbicim
rnO &aitor q. q. Men3el bon @oi6-
ington 9. s. @ingeleitet miro Oieic
8eier 6ereits belte 9l6eno. gln Der
9eriammlung peroen oie WlGnner
BON 3e6n oeutiden @eneinOen tbeil-
ne6meu Gas Tbema, Oas be6anoelt
miro, 6eiBt: Cine 9luigabe fir Dldn-
uer" Gieier @eaeuItano miro in Der
oeiiti1en, iomie in Der 2anoesipra6e
bebanOelt mo 3mor bon 3pei Ser
tiidtieiteu W2Gnuer oes Gitens Ter
SauptqegenitanO, iiber Sen iooann
eutidieoen iuerOen ioQ, biloet Die
yGreiumg bon Stipenoien" gum Be
item Ger 2e6ranitalten Der Geutiden
GDougeIiibeu SDnooe bon g}oro.
9lmerifa. Ger Seeliorger Ser @e-
meinoe III EaItor ". s. 9(ufoer6oar.
Wlit Oem 6iierneu Greu5 OefOrirt.
SSn einem @eiec6t auf Dem oitli6en
ariegsihmlpIab bat iicb Ser &anonier
So6annes D}ogge ans Meim6reiien
aurbeiien, So6n oes &riegerbereins-
@oriibenoen Scrmanu 0'ogqe iuo
Elm @ruSer oes in Baltimore mo6l-
befannten graiioenten oes o0lo5ort-
W2GnuerdorS lm0 yMo5art-9ouper.
ems gilbert @oQae 0urb Sopierteit
berDorrnaeno ansac5ciduet mo mir,
oe 6ierfiir nit Dem Giierncn &reii5
oeforirt. Dlo9ge murOe cinige 3eit
oarauf beruunoet beiinoet fid o6er
jebt pieoer aiif 6em 0itli1en aricgs.
idouplab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

megen Iragens 0er6orgener @oiieit
8n 80, reip. 60 1ogen @eidugniB.
@olter Sprigas puroe megen Era-
gems zines Haiirmeiiers 81 60 Sogeu
uno 6ranf @raig megen Sragens ei-
mes 0ie0olDers 81 30 Iagen berur-
t1eilt. 9lidter 9lnfom bonn @oli5ei.
@eridt 91r. 2 belegte @roig auBer-
Dem nit elmer Straie BON 300 Ea-
gen @eiduaniB iUegeu 9lngriiis auf
5aunic Salufins.
Sboft 80. in g dmulitd-
ten
elorioe &. Soroan tpuroe pom
9lidter DlcGoD bonn Giitrifts GU
prem @erift gum Nlaiieperiualter
Der n9lutoniatic Sbaft Coupling Go~
uuter $4,000 9iireidait eruannt.
Ser @erpolter puroe auf griuheu
bon Soroau uuo s. 8arrD Nla6ooI
BON Baltimore mo Der &eol Gitate
Truit 50. BON Gelawore inter Der
slugnbe, oie @eiellidaft iei 8abluuas.
unf0bigy ernonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

0l6pnueutcr, bic ben ,,Scutidcn GorreIpon.
benten" nidlt piinltlim Dbcr unreaeImaRg cr.
balteiI, ino gebeten, Der Ciiice bnO0n per Sele'
rhDn oDer fnriitlim Wlttlbeilnng 5u nndleH
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ROUND MT. HAS
A new MANAGER
FORMER DIRECTOR CHANGES
PLACES WITH PRESIDENT
JAMES II. DAVIS
GAN FRANCISCO Feb

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. =
The week has brought forth no
more important announcement Ill
mining circles than the news that
the board of directors of the Round
Mountain Mining company have
chosen l.. ID. Gordon president of
the company, a position that car
ries with it the management of
the corporation and its large inter-
ests in Nye county, Nevada.
Gordon trades places with j. K.
Davis, one of the best known and
best liked mining operators of Ne
vada, who will now devote portion
of his time to development of his
mining interests in California.
Davis, one of the principal stock
holders of Round Mountain, re-
mains as vice president and a di-
rector.
Gordon's selection as head of the
corporation was based upon the
record he established as manager
of the Cerro Gordo mines in Inyo
county. He took charge of the
property about six years ago and
faced an expenditure of 100000
for prior development.
Under his direction began the
new order of things. There was
completed and made practical an
aerial tramway more than four
miles long; electric power was sub
stituted for a more expensive pro-
cess and the management located,
extracted and shipped more than
$4,000 tons of ore that carried
profitable quantities of zinc, silver
lead and copper.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
REVIEW Of Mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

git al conclusions must eventually
expose the the eastern continuation
of the bonanza ore channel of the
adjoining Jumbo Extension.
Florence Goldfield
New development work is pro-
crossing in the Florence property,
in the northern and southern ex-
tremities of the Florence claim.
The ground in the vicinity of the
old Reilly lease slopes is being ex-
plored on the 250-foot level. and
south oS the shaft development work
is being carried to the west on the
530foot level near the workings
of the rich Rogers lease. The flo
tation plant now under construction
on the site of the old Florence
mill is progressing and will be in
operation soon.
Rcorganized Kewanas
The main north drift has pro-
gressed for over $50 feet on orc
of VARYING grade, with indications
of large tonnage that can be
treated by flotation. The shale con-
tact has been reached and short
cross-cut to the footwall of the vein
exposed quantities of SIG ore. Re
cent discoveries in the northern
part of the Red Top may prove
important to the Kewanas.
Goldfeld Great Bend
On the 400-foot level a cross
cut driven to the south has OK
ooeed quartz of good appearance,
WELDING low assays in gold. The
east drift, following the main vein,
is also in good looking quartz and
is saeking the downward extension
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12

months. The mine is in good con
dition, with ore of high-grade show :
ing at many points in the workings
and new work being completed by
which the extraction of this ore Will
he facilitated. The new vein open
ed on the 500 level gives promise
of developing into an important die-
covery.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Reports state that the Atlanta
property continues in good condi-
ton, with a considerable quanti-
~ of shipping ore of high-grade
now in sight, particularly on tne
15S0-foot level. where the princi-
pal stopping is being done Sore
ore of shipping grade has also
been exposed on the 1620-foot lev
ell. as well as in winZe from
the 1850 level On the last named
level work was suspended owing TO
The heavy flow of water, but will
be resumed later when a pump IS
installed.
Merger Mines Co.
Development work in the proper
tv Of the Merger Mines company Is
nearing the point where results Of
the greatest importance can be ex-
nected at anv time. The northeast
cr"sscut now in the Sunflower
claim. has been turned farther to
the north and IS progressing on a
line parallel with the east side line
oS the Velvet claim of the Jumbo
Extension Raises from this cross
cut. which IS in shale, will be
driven 20 the shale contact zon',
and according to all possible geolo-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ATLANTA SHOWS
SHIPPING GRADE
-FOUR AND "A HALF FEET OF
SHIPPING ORE ON 1880
LEVEL

The Atlanta mine is now in eX-
cellent condition and promises to
yield large tonnage of shipping
ore, particularly on the 1580-foot
level, where the main stOpe recent
ly showed a face four and one-half
feet wide, assaying $158 per ton,
chiefly in copper This ore was
opened in driving from the 1011-
A raise to the south and is in terri
tory that had not been explored TO
any depth. There is now every
indication that this ore body will
supply a liberal tonnage of shipping
ore.
Preparations are being made to
but this has been delayed to some
extent by recent storms and sho.
II. fallroad cars. At the pres
ent price of copper there is much
ore in the Atlanta that can be
marketed profitably which could not
be shipped at profit when ship
ping was begun and when copper
was selling around IA cents pei
pound. Manager Darcy expresses
imself as being well pleased with
the condition of the mine. Develop
ment work continues to expose Il
large tonnage of lower grade ore
well suited for treatment by flota-
ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12

Conditions throughout the mines
of the Goldfeld district continue
satisfactory and interest now Ger
tiers largely in the early introduc-
tion here of the flotation process,
for the treatment of the low-gradc,
copper-bearing ore o the district,
and in plans for prospecting certain
COPPER bearing ore of the district.
of core drills. The latter project
has only lately been decided upon.
first by President Herman Zadig, OF
the Silver Pick Consolidated Min
ing company, but it is now cons".-
cred by officials of other compan-
les and it is reported that the Dia-'
mondfield Black Butte company Will
secure the use of one OF these
drills.
Two plants designed to use the
oil flotation process will be Ill
operation here by the end of the
present month, according to an
nouncements by officials of the
companies erecting them. The one
on the site of the old Florence mill
is nearly completed and will have
q capacity of $50 tons daily. which
can be easily increased II the neei
crises. The initial 50-ton flotation
unit of the Goldfield Consolidated.
installed in the company's big
mill. will oe treating ore by the
first of March and will be enlarged
shortly to a capscity of $50 tons
,lailv and further increased in ca
acitv as flotation gradually re-
rIaces cvanidation in the treatment
of the company's product.
GoldfieId Consolidated
An interesting feature of the
company's reports is found in the
figure renresenting the cost OF
TRANSFORMATION Of ore from the vari-
ous mines to the mill. This itela
of cost started at about IL cents
rer ton. when the companv's stand
ard gauge railroad was built, anH
hos gradually been reduced unt'i
u is now but FIVE cents per ton. in
dicating that vast TONNAGE OF low
grade ore can be sunplied the no
ta+ion rlant at the big mill at an
exceedingly low expense for trans :
portation. January earnings OF the
companv showed material I'd
vance over those Of the two nrecen-
,ro -nc-,..e according to the pre-
1iminarv estimate issued late'v. IN
tareet was aroused recently by the
onening of some ore OF bonanza
Grade in the northern part of fhe
Red Ton mine.
Jumbo Extension
SHIPMENTS from the Jumbo uX-
tension mine continue to go to tie
local sampler of the Western Ore
Purchasing company at the rate CT
over 100 tons daily, but or late
tho srada of the product has beeh
lower than in December and Ser-
retarv Gill estimates the company
net earnings for January at onlV
s23.5OO. Superintendent t. x. T"r-
ner has rointed out a number OF oc-
cas;ons that the value of the month
w production was likelv tn varV
widely from time to time. since u
heoOmn~ necessary. in order to Sc
cure the greatest measure OF aeon
omv. to handle a large quantity o.
low-grade material during some
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
BURGLAR TO
SERVE TIME AT CARSON

Frank Elias, who was recently
IN the state prison at Carson for
burglary III the first degree, was
accompanied to the capitol city yes
'erday morning by Deputy Sheriff
NcDermott. Elias entered a house
on North Columbia and stole sew
eral articles and then decamred
10 Tonopah, where he was appre-
hended and returned to the cus-
tody of the local authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
JANUARY OUTPUT
OF JUMBO EX.
PUSHING EXPLORATION WORK;
SHIPMENTS CONTINUE AT
100 TONS DAILY

-ha preliminary estimate of pro-
duction and earnings of the Inm-
20 Extension Mining company for
The month of January has just been
prepared Ivy Secretary and Treasur-
er Ben Gil and shows an output
for the month of 1923 dry tons Of
ere. shipped to the local sampler
OF the Western Ore Purchasing
oom"any. The gross value of the
metal content was approximately
$S1. 500; freight. treatment and
samrling charges were $2S,2oo;
smelling losses were $12,5OO ami
total operating exnenses s17.50n.
lowing rnt realization from opera
'i~re Of s23.250.
In the Jumbo Extension mine
work has lately been started on the
vein that was cut by the southeast
cross-cut on the third or SOO-foot
level. being driven to connect the
main Paloverde workings with the
newer slopes above the 524 drift.
It is apparent that this may prove
to be a part of the banging wall
of the main lode. rather than a new
vein, but this detracts nothing from
the Importance of the discovery as
the point is surrounded by wide
area of virgin ground.
A drift. started from the cross
cut that exposed the vein, has
shown a face of ore assaying around
$40 per ton, similar in character to
that mined farther to the south, in
the 524 drift and in the Slopes
opened from raises above that drift.
These slopes continue to show ore
of an exceedingly high grade, which
is mixed with the leaner material
from the lower levels. within the
shale, for shipment to the smelters.
In the southeastern part of the
property the drifts that have fol-
lowed the shale contact ore-channel
have continued in ore of excellent
grade, many assays across wide
faces returning over 800 per ton.
The work that is being conducted
far within the shale, on the 1917
foot level, continues to yield inter-
esting results, in showing that the
tongues or intrusions of alaskite
found here contain gold in almost
commercial quantity and that there
is a separate quartz channel here,
which has not appeared elsewhere.
The Velvet shaft has reached
depth of more than 900 feet and
connections with the old workings
have been made on the 100 and
900-foot levels. Some cross-cutting
and prospecting will be done here
before the shaft is continued to the
bottom level.
Shipments continue at the rate OF
over 100 tons daily, but it has been
necessary to handle a considerable
quantity of low-grade ore of late, in
clearing and back-filling slopes, and
earnings have been materially al
fected by this process. A large
amount of development work is be-
ing done in new territory and this
has met with excellent results at
several rolnts, indicating that a
large tonnage Of milling ore will re
produced when facilities are avail
able for treating the lower grade,
copper bearing ores of the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
0ATMAN COMPANIES ARE SINKING
DEEP SHAFTS At MANY POINTS

3oO-foot no,nt. BY using a ba'cr
and a large sinking pump, the lat
ter operated by a 800 cubic foot
compressor. the management is
holding the water in check but aas
been compelled to suspend tempor-
arilv operations in the north Gro ss-
cut. which is out about 100 rect
from the shaft on the 800 level.
To successfully handle the flow
and permit of the resumption OF
cross-cutting the company has o.
dered another pump and compress
sor. which when installed, will dou'-
bic it's present facilities for raising
tho water. The new equipment is
expected to arrive and be placed in
commission within the next week.
Unless present plans miscarry, the
Go;conda Consolidated Mines Will
soon enter upon what promises to
prove an era of heavy production
n the operation Of the Golden Gem
property at Cerbat, 2 miles north
of Kingman. General Manager
Clamp announces that he will soon
start drifting north on the 500 lev
el on the main vein, which is abont
four feet wide and carries good
values. The objective point of this
work will be the Ayers oreshoot
which in past years has given a
splendid account of itself on the
upper levels.
lot haf n to
orobody on the new level it will he
necessary to drift 200 feet. How
ever, it is reasonably certain That
the drift in advancing to the OBJ
iective noint will yield an excellent
Grade of milling ore, of which there
il large tonnage available on
tha unper levels. The property Is
cGuiDraG with it's own milling plant
ard i has been shown that it can
make an excellent recovery in the
reduction of all grades Of ore. The
r1ant consists of a 2O-ton NisSe1
min. concentrators and other nee
eseary machinery and will be en-
Iarced as soon as the manage
went deems it advisable.
In addition to the Golden Gem,
the companv is operating the Ere
donia property, a close neighbor OF
the famous Golconda mine of the
Union Basin Mining company. A.
the Fredonia it is the plan of the
management to sink shaft on the
von to depth of 200 feet as ran
idlv as possible. The bore is al
readv down 35 feet and excellent
results are being obtained.
4 deal was recently concluded
whereby Philip Wiseman. mining
man ard capitalist of Los Angeles.
and Y. w. Wickes. ? widely known
m ming engieer of the same city
hare taken over from w. B. Rid len
our the blackberry mine and from
w Y Ridenour and w. L. Kayser
tho blackberry South, adjoining the
e~rmer property in the Peacock
district, 26 miles northeast OF
Kineman In the davs of 81 silver
the blackberry mine was one of the
heaviest producers of the white
metal in Arizona.
According to the owner, w. Il.
Rideuour. who located it in 1874,
the blackberry yielded during the
territorial DAYS of Arizona approx
imately s2.000,O0O worth of silver
ore that was stopped from above
the 500-foot level of the incline
ba ff
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
QUITS SINKING WINE

The further sinking of the winze
from the 1900 level of the Halifax
has been discontinued for econmlc
reasons. An intermediate is being
~un east and all that comes from
the drift is mill ore. On the 400
level raise is beih'g started to
meet tie drift. The company is
planning to cross-cut to the Ee'-
mont workings in order to improve
the air.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ALLEGES DESERTION
YEAR AFTER MARRE SEE

In his petition for divorce.
filed in the county clerks Office
Ian. 81 by r. l.. Foley. actin;
as his attorney, J. d. Wright alleges
that Ruth NJ. Wright deserted
I'm tho voar fOllOwi'g their mar
rage, which took place in the city
OF Reno in 1907. He states in his
petition that she has continued said
desertion and abandonment against
his will since 1908.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
SpeCipl to the News and Tribune

KINGMAN, Ariz., Feb. S.-The
most important recent development
in the camp of Oatman, one that
further proves that it's orab.odtes
are permanent and maintain athelr
values at great depth, was the
disclosure on the new 655-foot lev
ell of the United Eastern mine OF
the oreshoot which, through its
phenomenal showing on the 465
and 565 foot levels, is largely re :
sponsible for the present increas-
ing interest of the public in Oat-
man. At point about 40 feet
from the shaft on the new level,
the north cross-cut several days ago
exposed the orebody. At this time
the cross-cut has penetrated 1T six
feet.
While samples thus far taken out
and assayed do not afford an ac-
curate idea of the average value
of the ore exposed, they warrant
the prediction that the shoot, when
completely intersected will be
found to be as rich as on the 4bo
and 565 levels where it showed val
ues better than $25 per ton for
it's entire width and a length of ap-
proximately $50 feet.
NJ. ]. Monnette,. ]. P. Lotus
of Los Angeles and John A. Has
sell of New York are among the
latest operators, who gained wealth
in Goldfield during the boom days
of that camp a decade ago, to BE-
come identified with Oatman. or
the three, Monnette is probably the
most widely known, as he was one
of the principal owners of the woii1
famous Hayes -Monnette lease on the
Mohawk mine of Goldfield.
Lotus and Hassell have many
successes to their credit and they.
with Monnette, may be depended
on to operate upon an extensive
scale in the DEVELOPMENT of the
New Year property which they have
arranged to take over from G. w.
Long and J. L. McIver. two of 'ne
principal owners in the United
Eastern mine. The New Year has
a choice location being surrounded
bv the United Eastern and Tom
Reed estates.
Rapid progress is being made by
tn Oatman syndicate in the de-
velopment of it's property, former
ly known as the Putnev group.
Three shifts of miners are being
used in sinking a double compart-
ment shaft. already down over %
feet The management recently
placed in operation on the shaft
4O-horsepower gasoline hoist and
is at present proceeding with the
installation of 800 cubic foot
COMPRESSOR.
The management of the Telluride
has permanentlv suspended work at
it's No. / shaft. which was sunk ~
a denth Of 500 feet solelv for t"s
nnrnose of nrospecting. and is cor
fining its efforts to a new thra5-
compartment shaft, which is de-
signed to go to the 600-foot noint.
The new bore has already attained
a depth of more than 80 feet anu
is being equipped with full COM
plement of machinery in order that
operations may be prosecuted wfHi
all possible haste.
The Black Range rs still great
ly hindered in operations bv water
flowing into the shaft below the