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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

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mie OeS oenotrotiibcu 9iotionoI.Gc.
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propbcjcite. Oob @rdiiOcnt g9ilion
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The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
DRIVES SOUTH
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, -
the 115 level, will be advanced e.
once to cut the parallel or west
vein. Both veins are of excellent
appearance and have yielded good
paintings of gold for a distance of
about 1900 feet. Some ore of good
grade was shipped from surface
workings on the Cracker Jack prop
erty, but no development work has
been done at any appreciate depth.
The discovery made at the surface
a short time ago, where ore of
encouraging value was exposed for
great width, is regarded as the most
important yet made IN the prop
erty, and the results of driving
south on the lis level will be
watched with the keenest interest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
CON-. HAS
LARGER OUTPUT
SATISFACTORY RESULTS At
TEND DEEP DEVELOPMENT
IN COMSTOCK MINES

The Union Con. mine continued
it's extraction of excellent grade ore
the current week, 3S9 tons being
taken out, having a gross value of
over $4,000, No. 5 stope on the
2400-foot level giving an output of
1876 tons, having an average value
of $4S.75 per ton.
No. a stope also gave a yield of
SAP values. Sierra Nevada took
out 81 tons from No. 1 stope on
the 2500-foot level, averaging SIS
per ton, and the Mexican mill re-
ceived from the two mines 456 tons
and having a gross value of over
$17,50O. Union 200 level north
drift in porphyry' and quartz and
Union shaft repaired to the 49,
foot point below the $500 level.
Mexican north drift on the $500
level in porphyry and quartz Of
low assay value, and west crosscut
No. 5 on the 200 level started and
is in p%orphyry and quartz. Sierra
Nevada cleaning out east crosscut
on 2400 level and ~extractiong ore.
Ophir at 20-foot point in east cross
cut from southwest drift on 400
level, advanced northwest drift ten
feet, and face shows IL inches of
quartz, ~assaying from So to $40 per
ton.
The Ophir 200 level north drift
is in quartz and Con. Virginia
south drift, same level, in vein por-
rhyry, carrying some suartz. Alpha
and Exchequer west crosscut in
hard quartz. The Jacket mill re-
ceived $50 tons of dump rock, and
saved 16 cars Of ore from the
800 level. No work done below
800 level on account Of gas from
recent fire. Hale and NorcrOss
continued r%eopening the tunnel.
Andes sampling on the $50 level
Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
SANDSTONE WILL
CUT new GROUND
SEEKING VEINS BELOW kICH
SURFACE DEPOSITS IN
NORTH SECTION

Work that is now being conduct
ed on the property of the Sand
storm-Kendall Consolidated company
is of particular interest for the rea-
son that it is designed to explore at
depth, the ground Immediately below
points where some of the richest
ore ever found in the Goldfield dis
trict was mined by the early lessees.
The Sandstone was the earliest To-
cation made in what later became
the Goldfeld district, and the
bonanza surface deposits on this
ground caused the first stampede to
this region.
The point where this rich ore
was extracted, and toward which
the company's development work is
now being directed, is about half
way between the Sandstone and
Kendall main shafts. No develop
ment work has been done at depth
in this territory and the manage
ment is now convinced that there
is a good chance for finding de-
posits of pay ore in this part of the
property. The mine Is well
equipped and good progress is being
made in driving the cross-cut.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
FLORENCE OPENS $50
rContfnued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
supplemented by the tube mill in
use before.
Conditions in the mine are said
to be better than for a long time
past, particularly in view of the
fact that the flotation plant will
soon afford a means Of treating
profitably the large tonnage of low
grade, copper-bearing ore now in
sight, which is sufficient to in
sure a large profit from the oper-
alton of the new plant.
Development work was started a
short time ago on the 650-foOt
level and has been progressing for
some time on the $50 and $50
foot levels, on both of which large
bodies of copper-gold ore have been
exposed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

POTASH PLANT

Plans for the construction of a
potash plant on the famous Searles
lake potash beds. in San Berua,-
dino county, California. that will
produce sufficient Of the mineral to
supply the military necessities OF
the United States government, have
been agreed on, and the factory
will be ready to begin operations
before the end of the present year,
according to Victor Barndt, presi-
dent of the Nevada Chemical COM
pany, who arrived home this morn
ing from Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Barndt, who represents John
Hays Hammond and other promi-
rent financiers, has been for months
endeavoring to arrange the opera
ton Of a plant at Searles lake I'M
der the terms of the mineral land
leasing bill.
Pending the settlement of the
Searles lake title litigation thi
Pacific Coast Borax company, al
lied with other powerful chemical
interests, have worked out a pro,
cess for the extraction of potash
bOrax and soda from the Searles
lake brines that from every stand
pcint is a complete success" said
Mr.. Barndt.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
EXAMINES TIN Mine
DEPOSITS NEAR ISENHOOD
RANCH NEAR BATTLE NOUN
TAIN ATTRACT INTEREST

Prof. A. Knopf of the United
States geological survey, arrived in
the city yesterday from Washington,
II. c., and left this morning over
the Western Pacific for the Rus
sell ranch.
Professor Knopf has been sent
to Elko for the purpose of making
q thorough examination of the tin
nina on the Russell ranch and a
study Of the surrounding cour-
try which is to be included in a
report to be made to the depart
ment.
Senator Key Pittman has taken
an active interest in urging the
government to send one of their
best experts to this section and 1t
is hoped that the examination will
result in the development of an
other industry which will be added
TO Nevada's rich metals.-Elko In
dependent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
BUILD INTO LOVELOCE

The construction of a branch
line of the Western Pacific through
Lovelock is one of the practically
assured results to follow the sale
of the road the latter part of this
month. The proposed feeder will
leave the main line of the Western
Pacific at Jungo, pass through
Lovelock on it's way to Fallon. and
thence into Mason valley. 1t is
claimed that this branch line will
mea much to Lovelock, as it will
give the town railroad competition,
which it does not now enjoy. This
competition will mean lower freight
rates and more accommodation and
consideration at the hands of the
railroads.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
SPECIMENS SHOWN HERE
ARE RICH IN SILVER

Specimens of exceedingly rich
Tonopah containing ruby silver
and native wire silver. have been
brought here by George F.. Dyer.
consulting engineer for the Zadig
interests and manager of the Silver
Pick Consolidated property. One
coated with ruby silver, in almost
pure metallic form, while another
shows punches of ~glistening coarse
wires of the white metal. The
specimens are among the richest
in silver content, that have been
seen here. Rescue's net earnings
for May are announced at $1,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
WEEKS MINING REVIEW

Continued from Page One
ing seams of ore that have yielded
assays up to $40 per ton in gold.
SandstOrm-KendalI
New territory is being opened on
the 35O-foot level of the Sand
storm and the work is being ad-
vanced to prospect ground lying
midway between the Sandstone and
Kendall shafts. Ore of bonanza
quality was extracted from shallow
workings in this territory and the
work now in progress will deter
fine the value and character of
the veins on the dip below these
surface o%rebodies.
Other Properties
Grandma Consolidated is rapidly
sinking it's main shaft, near the
center of the Grandma claim, and
will shortly install a powerful sur
face plant. Merger continues work.
ing along usual lines in the Sun
flower claim and will soon be ex-
ploring the shale contact, east of
the Jumbo Extension. Jumbo Jun
Tor is working in it's own territory,
following the hanging wall of the
main Jumbo Extension vein. Allan
ia is developing west of the main
vein. to seek the extension of rich
ore found above in the Grizzly Bear
claim. Cracker Jack has an excel
lent surface showing and is driving
south from the east cross-cut, fol-
lowing the foot-wall of the vein to
cut the orebody exposed at the sur.
face. Great Bend continues raist
from the 400 level, with some goJ1
ore in sight. Black Butte has some
ore of shipping grade which will be
ser to. the sampler shortly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
WEST END TO WORK
MINE IN CALIFORNIA
PROPERTY IN INYO COUNTY
NOW BEING DEVELOPED
by LESSEES

The Santa Rosa mine in Inyo
county, Cal. which is partly own
ed by the West End Consolidated
Mining company of Toncpah is rap
idly developing into a property OF
the first magnitude and at the
pre- sent rate of progress through
the operation of leasers it will take
a very short time to place the
lnine in good shape for the com
any to handle, say the Tonopah
Bonanza.
Three weeks ago, leases were
granted to two different parties,
both of whom have succeeded be
yond their brightest expectations.
Two men on one lease opened four
feet of ore almost at grass roots
and in the first two weeks took
out 40 tons of $50 rock. Another
lease by Holland and company,
watch began at the same time,
working on a four foot vein, took
cut between 80 and 40 tons OF
high grade. valued at between $50
ana pIU. ollS uidh, VII SOlilIahy
account, in 20 days sacked 20
teas of $35 ore.
The property is splendidly equiH-
POD with fine array of surface in
plovements including boarding
house, kitchen, dining room, as
say office, blacksmith shop and
ali appurtenances adapted to the
o%roration of the property, whicl
Promises to open a large orabody.
Nevertheless very little work Ci
an eN ploratory character vas done
as a change of management led to
a temporary cessation. Since tae
first of the year the controlling in
terests have been seriously thin <
ing Of renewing the attack in the
most approved manner but, before
entering on an aggressive cam
paien it was deemed wiser to test
the without mourning any
great expense. That explains why
the property is now in the hands
OF laasers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
Nevada Mining News

This publication, issued by-week-
ly, is edited by the best informed
mining writer in the west. 1t con-
tains all the news Of all the mines
of the state. The Nevada Mining
News will be sent to You for Three
Months Absolutely Free. Write for
it today and ask us for special in
formation concerning any mine In
which you are interested.
THE G.. 8. JOHNSON COMPANY
MINING INVESTMENTS
$40 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno, New
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
Sheep Become Rabid

Out of a flock of 5000 sheep
owned by st. John LaBorde in the
vicinity of Austin, SO developed
rabies when taken to the shearing
pens. 1t is said that the owner at
first thought the sheep were IN
a Joking mood, but when they
came at him biting and butting and
emitted cries that resembled a
discord between a hungry coyote
and a member of the Austin brass
band. he drew a gun and began
to STAY. LaBorde has been in the
sheep business for many years. and
he states that he never before saw
sheep act in the ann they have
this year at shearing time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
KEWANAS DRIVES
ITS MAIN DRIFT
CONDITIONS IN PROPERTY ARE
NOW REGARDED AS MORE
FAVORABLE

Work in the property of the Re-
organized Kewanas Mining COM
pany has reached a point approx
imately 700 feet north of the main
WINE. which is the central operat-
ing point and which was sunk from
the east cross-cut from the La
guna shaft, at a depth of 700 feet.
For the greater part of the dis
lance of 700 feet, the drifts to
the north have shown ore of vary
ing width and value, the assays
running in some places up to $40
per ton, but no attempt has yet
been made to produce any of this
ore.
The northern workings have late
ly been showing an improvement
in appearance, although no ore
of commercial grade, in paying
quantity. has been exposed here.
In this territory the drift, for con
siderable distances, has shown a
full face of material that has the
appearance of fairly high-grade
ore, heavily mineralized and in a
formation of much promise, but 1t
has yielded only low-grade assays.
Cross-cuts are being driven at
intervals to more thoroughly pros
pect the big vein and raises will
later be driven, when hopes are
entertained by the management that
better results will be obtained.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
JACKL|NG YACHT
IS SEA PALACE
MINING ENGINEER MAKES TRIP
FROM PACIFIC COAST TO
NEW YORK

ID. c. Jacklin is the owner of the
steam yacht Cyprus" which word
is the origin of our word copper"
The home station of the yacht is
San Francisco, whence Mr.. Jacklin
goes in her on his inspection trips
to Alaska. About three months ago
he, with a party of friends-includ-
ing Charles Hayden, K. R. Babbitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aid
rich-steamed south with her to
visit mines on the west coast of
South America. On June 1 they ar
rived in New York. The rest of the
story is as told picturesquely in the
Globe:
harbor men were thrilled to-day
by the picturesque sight of a large
yacht as she steamed into the East
river at Is knots on her way to an
chorage off the New York Yacht
club at Twenty-third St. Above her
long, graceful lines black smoke was
rolling back from her two rakish
tunnels on her forward deck two
brass guns to ward off possible pi-
rates cleaned in the sunlight, and
her sheer prov laying back the
white foam on either side, bore in
gilt letters the name Cyprus"
On the bridge, In an immaculate
Yachting suit and watching the har.
Dor panorama unroll before him,
stood the owner, d. c. Jackling, a
copper and gold mining man of San
Francisco, who, accompanied by his
wife and II guests, vas finishing
an S3-day cruise from the Golden
Gate, some 1890 miles.
On coming ashore he said that
the Cyprus had touched at many
ports of South America, and that for
81 of the SO days the engines had
turned over continuously.
Our party left the yacht at Val
p~araiso. and journeyed by rail to
Buenos Aires, where she picked us
up again." said Mr.. lacking. The
yacht had come around Cape Horn
in the meanwhile. Later we
touched at Kingston, Santiago and
Havana. and from the Cuban capital
we have made New York in just
three days"
1t is worthy of note that the lin
ers usually take at least four
days from Havana to New York.
Yes" Mr.. lacking went on, Gin
the 1890 miles we have maintain
ed a speed of 1917 knots for the
whole time"
The Cyprus was built several years
ago at Seattle, after designs by Cox
& Stevens of New York, is well over
800 feet long and displaces $500
tons. She carries a crew of so
and has Is cabins capable of &C
commodating 80 guests. She has
every appointment known to the
modern yacht and a few not to be
found elsewhere, among them a
complete motion picture theater and
a golf course.
After her owner, vino is attend
ing to some business at his New
York office. % Broad street, has
made an overland trip to San
Francisco and back, the Cyprus
will probably carry another party
on a cruise in eastern waters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
SOUTHERNCAMPS
ARE PROSPEROUS
CARRARA EDITOR DESCRIBES
CONDITIONS IN MINING DIS
TRICTS OF SOUTH

In southern Nye, from the bust
ness viewpoint, we have no COM
plants to make. AS usual, Car
Tara is the center of activity. The
Bull Moose company now has some
what over 20 men on the payroll.
Erection of mine buildings was
finished some two months ago, since
when the leasers have conferred
their energies on development work
within the mine. Although no
reports are given out for publica-
ton, it is assumed that develop
ments have proved satisfactory.
This is the way conditions are
summed up by A. B. Perkins. eGi-
tor of the Carrara Obelisk.
The slight furry given to the
old mining district of Flourine, in
which the Diamond Queen is To-
Gated, by the interest taken in the
locality by Tonopah interests, has
subsidized, it being understood that
developments have not yet pro-
crossed to an extent w%arranting the
undertaking of development work
IN a large scale.
The Keane Wonder Mine has
practically ceased work, pending
the return Of D. Mackenzie, the
largest M of the property, from
Europe. At this date the COMPANY
is milling only available ore, no
development work being under way.
At Rhyolite the Sunset mine IS
working a few men and the mill
is working.
Pioneer Consolidated is getting
better daily. They have nearly a
carload of high grade ready for
shipment. 1t is generally under
stood that recent development has
proved up considerable bodies of
shipping ORE. In addition to the
high grade possibilities, the ten
stamp mill runs daily on ore from
the mine.
At Carrara the finishing plant Of
the American Carrara Marble COM
pany is now under way. The build
ing will be cement floored and of
fire proof construction. All ma
chinery for installation in this
plant is now on the ground, with
the exception of the gang saws.
which we're shipped from the east
in the early part of the month. The
Marble company's railroad has been
in successful operation for the lasr
month. The men have been moved
from the old quarry camp to the
town and are taken up daily on the
railroad, the quarry camp being de-
serted.
Owing to the centering of inter
est upon the completion of the
railroad less work was done at
the quarries during the early part
of the year, all available labor be-
ing employed on the cable line. Two
floors have been pulled in the, last
Few weeks, which have given some
marble of excellent grade now held
fer the completion of the finish
ing plant for fabrication. There
is a great deal CT money in cir
culation around Carrara and a de-
cided shortage of skilled labor. The
~payrolls are eminently satisfactory
and insure success to the town.
Beatty is also in good shape.
The recent clearing of land titles
in the town having given land
hOlders the confidence to improve
their properties. Several houses
have been moved owe from the
old camp of Rhyolite and the town
is generally improved.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
SINKING ON SILVER PICK

Continued from Page One)
into the mine to the point where
the drill is in operation. The
drill is making progress at the
rate of % to 80 feet per day.
Those who visited the under
ground workings and observed the
operations of the drill, with its
resultant cores, were impressed
lot only with what had already
been accomplished but with the
possibilities opened up by this
method of prospecting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

many miners and smelters who
started late and will never recoup
their Investments. This will hap
pen to many who bought properties
at high prices from the fa~r-seeing
who cashed in early. They will
have to console themselves with
the unsatisfactory thought that they
took a chance and lost.
The recession in the metals does
not indicate slackening in business
so much as it does increased pro-
6uction stimulated by the ni.n
prices. Thes could not eat their
cake and have ii too.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

An order for publication of sum-
mons was issued today by Judge
Walsh in the district court in the
case of Selma Prout against Herbert
Prout, a divorce action recently
filed. The action is brought on the
ground of failure to provide. The
plaintiff asks permission to resume
her maiden name of Selma Wade.
Francis McNulty is her attorney.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
NEW JERSEY MINES co.
DEVELOPING ACTIVELY

Work is in progress on the 400
and 500-foot levels of the Elk
cheluer property of the New Jersey
Mines company. situated in the east
central part of the district. Some
ore of good grade has been found
on both these levels and many high
assays are being obtained in the de-
velopment work being conducted by
Manager Harry Ernest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
Change of Venue in Suit

The 100000 libel suit brought
by January Jones against L.. A..
FRIEDMAN, president and general
manager of the Rochester Mines
company, has been transferred from
Washoe to Humboldt county.