davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
SnIanb.

Sn Chicago itarben am Wton-
tag mieoerum Sc Herfonen on Sib-
ibl1gen, oie3abl Der Der i6redliden
3emperatnr mdbreno Der leeten flint
Gage gum Opfer gefallenen Berlo-
men betrdgt 800, bod lit ieBt Die
lebmjiidtig erparfete unb bon Dem
8etterma1er ldneit Deriprodene
fiibIe 8riie enolib e%itgetroffen. Sn
Milnaufee erlagen Der &ibe 81
Menlden; in @acine, @isc., 3; &of
Sslano, ST., 9; Dubuque, Sa., 5
uno in ct. 2ouis IS. sSn Netp Dorf,
mo- oas @etter p1breno Der letten
Gage etipas tiibIer ~getporoen mar,
maft ii1 cine neiie belize 8e0e be-
merfbar. Gle gisbanbler baben Den
Yreis oes Cites erbobt; 2aoenbe-
iiber uno G~eltaurateure miiiien otl-
itatt Der bisber g~eforoerten Il pro
100 Bfunb jest zoe fir ben 3entner
be5abIen. Aud Die Bretie I'M
9leinbanoel iino gang seborie ge-
itiegen.
- &apit1n Gbriitian Senien BON
Der eeldeiterten Barge r0ortbpeft"
Der BON ieiner Samilie ihon aIs tot
betrauert mar, fam nit bier anoern
lleberlebenoem oes Sobr5euges IN
| Bbilaoelpbia an. Die Shiffbrihi-
gen botten lid As Stunben lang
on Sriimnern ibres Sdiffes ange-
balten uno iparen fdlieBiib an Die
| &iiite pom Siio Carolina BEL Sanop
| 8oint Sslano geporfen, mo Tie orei
Gage uno orei gadte obne eiiei
uno Srinfeu 8ubringen miiBten, ebe
fe mlfgefunoen muroen. gIS SD
pit1n Senien bel leiner 8amilie ein-
traf, fono er iammtlide Mitglieoer
in 9roiier eefleioet Dor; er lit inn
mer nod elm gatt5 Cell better meqge-
fommen dls Der ielige Gnoh &roen.
Chr 0p0iirfui9 nn0prn ptfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
Vei @eIeaenheit 0eS ID

Sci @elegenbeit oes groben
Seites gum Deiten oes Hoten areu-
5es in 2moa's Barf, Heu-grmIn-
fels, om Samitog, Den 5. auguf,
miro iih Der r5nes6ab Wuiical
Club" in einigen 2ieoern horen LAT
fen uno nit benz Club tritt audi Der
portrefflide Tenor, Ser TafaeI
9ia3, muf Der einige oelitihe Sic.
DER gum &ortrag brineen miro,
@1breno oes pergangenen DO
mats muroen IN Der i. 8aro nfi
ousgeitelt fiii
sEsebdiioe I'M angegebenen @erte Dor
$42,f35. in Der 9. fir @ebdu
ssg mn Nerte BON $4,000; in Der 3
~ fiir $d.730; in Der a. 10 fin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
gOit mad Ser alten S,imat.

Die n6diten n%eutralen Dnn1pfer,
0ie Boitinden fiir Deutidlm0 unb
Seiterreih-llngdrn bon Netu Sort
mitnebmeny fin0:
vllniteo States, Copenhagen, 8.
auguit.
rgereenshoro1, Bergen, 5. @u-
guft.
uStofbolm1 @otbenbirg, II.
September
gs 1T n~ottDenoig, oen Namen 0es
betreffenDen 9ornpfers groB uno
oeutIi1 auf Dem Brtefumidlag 5u
permerfen. Seoer 8rief loute Der
art marfiert mer0en, oa er ionit biel=
Ieidt aaf n~eutralen Dnmpfern bef0r=
bert miro, Die englilde 9dfen anlau-
fen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
sans III Derrenten.

0as nmtere nnb pbere Stodlperf
BON Nr. 21S O~f-gpmmeree Strafe
lit AT perrenten. NGbere Nnsfnnft In
ser Office Ser yTreien IreIie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
soeesfdIIe.
ssnfpIqe ser oriidenoen

itarben in aanTas gitp, Mo., am
Montag bier Berionen, ndbreno orei
anoere nod id4uer erfranft oarnie-
oerliegen. Cine fiibIe @rife bradte
an Mben6 Die Semperatnr nm 10
@raoe berunter; in Snoiana fielen
quite Gegen nnb oas thermometer
ging BON 81 Bis anf so @rao.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
LokdIes.
UerbindliNften Ddnk.

Sir Sie bielen berslideu mn0
frennOIiden 8orte nno 8iinide aus
benz 2eierfreiie nnb bOn ben lie6en
&ollesen si meinem SStbilanm, itatte
ih bierr1it meinen berbinbliditen
Danf al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
r. Hansc h k e
I~prausTdtIid1cs @etter.

SIR 9an Mntonio uno llmgegetto:
Seute Mbenb unb Mitttpod, teilpeiie
bep0Ift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
IelrafsIMe,ne. - Uebmrien.
SobtsfGne-
Seirats d IL e.

SetrdtSf1etne
Mobert 81. MiGer uno Mprtle Te-
fer.
Mobert 6. 9eube u. Hola 6. Sem
melmam.
2eonaro 0obrotuoIsfi uno Gil
Iian geleler.
Ebeooor Grams ui1o Tnuline So
fllb.
@m, 81. @roB uno gsap 90. @iO-
oens.
@lipooo Sdmiot nro Coma @rap.
Her o.. Moos uno Sennoe Map
9npper.
artbnr sobt allmpf uno Souile
Mourie.
@m. %. aramer uno gipiar
Smitb.
Debnrteu:
s. 2ndenbad mnb Jral, Elm Mdo-
6en, Sobn @ln5 II. SralI, elm anabe;
Sam Stein uno 5rall, Elm Mdoden;
6. MiiIer mno Sran, Elm &nabe; 6.
g. @eiier uno Srau, elm MaOhen;
g. 6. SOBER uno 6rall, elm Mao-
den, 6. gieienbad uno Srau, elm
'Gnabe; Otto 9erman nno 5rar, elm
MGohen,
Sobesf1IIe-
Mnton Sranf 9nsler, 81 Sabre;
Jrau Sobama Seatter, 70 Sabre;
Sigmu1io 9ltldea, 26 Sabre; Mug.
u. 9relher, 80 Sabre; Srau 9ellie
Trins, So Sabre; &ermann Hidjert,
40 Sabre; @opin Miirnberg, 6 Wo-
nate; BioIa glauB, A Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01

Sbr 8eoiirfnis, onoern ettpas
ltnangenebmes 81 iaeefL geben man,
DIE fir Offenber5igfeit aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01
3arm.8rD6nHe.
Wemlk.

&artoffeln Nene SeEns, $3.50; ea7
lifornia. $500.
Gi6e @drtoffeIu. Qouiiinnn. SITS.
3piebeln, California, $500.
&obl, $3.50 lno $500 per Crate.
4eteriilie, 35c per Dbo. <BlnoeI.
@riiner Yfeffer, $t.25 Der Bu{heI.
Beeten, 40c per Dho. sBiinbel.
8eIbe @ur5eln, 40c per 9ubeno.
Neerretti1sW uraein. per Bfo. 12hc
gnntaloupes, Gtnn6nro, $3.50 per
Crate; Sumbp. $1.25 Der Crate
Somdten, Seras. A &6rbe. 85c naS
90c.
gierpflon3eu, $500 Der 8uiheL.
8obnen, Crime, $1.25B biz $3.50
per Buidel.
SqaaI6, SOC per guideI.
&obfialat, $2.75 L. $500.
gIrmenfobI, $1.75 fir 10 6tid-
Mobiesfen, Acc {. / Db0. sNiinoel.
Generie, $t.00 Der Oubeno.
Ora, per Bu. $500.
@nrfen. per BuiheI. $3.50.
@pfrnt. 75c Der BuideI.
ORA, $500 fir bier BuSdeL
yieh.Narft.
San Nntonio, Ser, 1. Mug. 1916 -
&iibe $500 bis $500.
adlber $3.50 bis $8.75.
OdIen $4.75 bis S7.25.
8iIlen $3.50 bis $500.
ct. Qouis, 1. Mug. 1916 Ginos
bieh, Seraszgie6. $3.50 Bis $9.10.
Sdtpeine 1915 bis $1,000.
TeGe.
WoIf uno Studs ..s.....2 30 Cts
ungorazS iesen. per Bfo. ......t0 Ga
Hnecras3 ieaeu. 5eihaoiat So. s Ctr
Satte.
@hfpere pom Gdgndfer ......22 Gte.
Qeidte btm S%Iadter % Ga.
Grim aeinl5ens ..........t3h 81
arme Menifen gibts, ole
midts beiisert nls ibren 8eidtirntl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01

Baummuae.
Gnu antonio Ser., 13 gts.
@nlbeitoH. geitern, 1870 gts.

Gnu Mntonio, Ser, 13 Gts.
@albefton. aeitern, 1870 gts.
Gofrpufnmeu-Tro6nfte
San N~ntpnir, Seg, 1. Aug. 1916
Brime CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil, So
GEMS per @dilone.
Neiu yprt, /. Mliguft. Snuniar,
$S.08 uno $ft.0O; Nebrllnr. S8.08 nnb
$8.15; Mdr3, $S.08 1IlD $500; Iur
quit, $9.18 II. 1926; September, 5000
MnD 1910; Gftober, $8.45 nnD $3.50;
Nobember, $8.08 un0 $8.10; @eaemz
Der, $8.0S uno $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-01

Mrme Menidet gibts, otc
nidts beiisen als ibren @eidtitntl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

Sheriff Grain and Sheriff-elect
Mclean arrived home Monday night
from a business trip to Gold Hill,
the proposed terminus of the Deep
Creek railroad which is being built
south from Wendover, on the West
ern Pacific railroad. While the en-
tire line of the road from Wendover
south is in Utah, it is so close to
the Nevada line as to be of great
benefit with those of the Deep
Creek district and Gold Hill, are
now showing greater activity than
in any previous time during thei-
history. They report the camp Of
Cold Hill as lively, and with bright
prospects for the future. There
ale about As men employed in the
rr!nes there, and probably 100 in
all in ard around the camp. Col
Trill has about the only available
site fo- town purposes in many
,ailes around, and as it will be
the terminus IF th. railroad It is
of some importance in a mining
and commercial way.
The railroad from Wendover was
constructed into Gold Hill prinei-
pally for the benefit of the Gold
Hill Mining company, which for
many years has been engaged in
opening up it's mining property IN
an extensive manner, and now has
a large dump of ore which will be
shipped as soon as the road is com
pieted, and which is expected to
pay for the principal Cos of the
road construction.
During the past few months lea.
sers iE the mine have shipped go Il
bullion worth approximately $780,
~" /; parcel post. Bat the min
'nr rterests of Gold Hill are not
controlled entirely by the Gold Hill
company as there are several other
properties in that section with some
development, and many surfac"
showings which promise to develop
into valuable properties.
The Deep Creek country farther
to the north is also receiving All
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
TONOPAH HOLDUP
Nets GOOD sum
EARLY MORNING ROBBERS WITH
GUNS SECURE $3.50 TO
5000

The Cobweb saloon in Tonopah
was held up at $3.50 this morning by
two men, who rushed in the
front door and at the point of their
guns cleaned the money from the
card tables and compelled George
Dixon, the bartender, to turn over to
them the contents of the cash regis
ter. They secured between $3.50 and
5000 from the tables and regis
ter and did lot search any of those
who were in the saloon at the time.
The men entered the front door
and left by the same route. AS
they were leaving one of the hold
ups fired a shot, probably an acct
dent caused by nervousness. The
police think the men made their es-
cape in an auto, but this has not
been verified.
The Cobweb saloon is owned by
John Manion and Mickey Clifford. A
year ago last July the saloon was
held up and a large amount of mon
ey taken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
MINERALS SEPARATION co.

Continued From Page One).
vada, Con. has been experimenting
with this process on a small scale
which seemed to prove very salts
factory to the management, but no
considerable tonnage of ore has
been treated. It's liability to the
%patentees will therefore be less than
that of almost any other company
operating without a leasing agree
ment.
The Coppermines company has
about completed the rearranging
OF it's concentration for the use of
the flotation system and will no
doubt be compelled to pay a royal
ty on the process, which may cause
a slight delay in the starting up of
the plant.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
C.. F. SP|LMAN IS
0ATMAN BOOSTER
FORMER GOLDFTELD WRITER
WILL ADVERTISE ARIZO-
MAS GOLD CANA

The Oatman Bureau of Mines has
secured the services of Charles F.
Spilman to act as it's publicity man
e and the opinion prevails here
that the Arizona camp has been
most fortunate in it's selection. MIR.
Spilman was one of the pioneer
newspapermen of the Goldfield dis
trict, gaining a reputation here and
in his subsequent field of work as
one of the most capable and \relia-
ble mining writers in the west. He
is widely known in mining cir
cles, has earned the confidence OF
mining men, and few mining repor-
ters have had the opportunity to
gain his wide experience and tech
meal knowledge of mining.
The people of Oatman have pre-
pared for a nationwide campaign
of publicity and have provided a
liberal fund to be expended in adj
vertising the resources and posi-
bilities of the district and surround
ing region. Recognizing the fact
that the best advertising is obtain
ed by the dissemination of facts,
through the mediums of the news
columns, they determined to en-
ploy the best talent obtainable to
serve this purpose and in Mr.. Spill
man they have chosen a man
whom no other could excel in point
Of qualification for the work in
hand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
DETCH DID NOT KNOW DRIVER
OF WORLD-RENOWNED VEHICLE

M. M. Detch, counsel for the de-
PENDANT in the recent Murphy trial,
was examining R. l.. Foster as to
his qualifications to sit on the jury.
In asking him the usual prelimin-
airy questions the following CONVEX
sation took place between the coun-
sci and the prospective juryman.
Detch: What is your name"
Foster: "R. l.. Foster"
Detch: How long have you been
a resident of Goldfield."
Foster About 10 years"
Detch: what is your business
Or occupation"
Foster: 81 drive a water wagon"
Detch: THAT accounts for the
fact that l Eve met you before"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
GOLD HILL DISTRICT IS SURE
TO BENEFIT BY new RAILROAD

impetus from the new railroad. 1t,
like Gold Hill, is an old time pro-
Queer, with considerable develop
ment on various properties. Ii
tl;is camp the Seminole Copper COM
rany is now engaged in putting up
a number of buildings to be used
fer winter quarters for it's force Ct
men. The Clifton Copper Belt pro-
pnrtv is also pushing development
work end taking out a good grade
of tungsten ore from surface work
ings, the vein being about two and
a half feet in width.
The road has been graded for a
distance of 35 miles south of Wend-
over, and track laid for a distance
of IA miles. Grading crews are
working along the remainder Of the
line. 1t is expected that the road
will reach Gold Hill some time in
February, or possibly earlier if the
winter continues favorable.
1t was recently stated in Salt
Lake papers that the promoters Of
the road were thinking of christen-
ing it the Banana Line" owing to
the fact that it is in a lower altitude
than most roads in the intermoun-
tain section, but Messrs. Grain and
Mclean are of the opinion that the
name would be somewhat mislead-
ing.
1t is not expected that any of
the camps along the line of the
new road will show considerable
activity during the winter months,
but with the opening of spring a
boom may naturally be expected, as
the entire country penetrated by
the road is rich in deposits of many
kinds.
1t is stated in Gold Hill that
when spring INT a branch line
of the Deep Creek road will be
laid from the Erickson ranch west
to Fisher, a distance of Is miles, a
country rich in copper deposits,
whose owners predict that it will
become a second Ely."-Ely Rec
ord.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. s. PATENT
Survey No. 1927
Serial No. 097S1

U. S. Land Office, Carson City,
Nevada, October 25, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Emma l.. Madison, by her
attorney-in-fact, V. w. Parks,
whose post office address is Gold
field, Nevada, has made application
for a patent for 1880 and 1874
linear feet on the Lonesome Valley
and Lilly May lodes, respectively,
bearing gold and silver, the same
being N. IL 25' w. 245 and 734.4
it. and S. IT, 25' E. 1885 and 6S5
TT. from their respective discovery
points together with 600 feet In
width, situate in the Hornsilver Min
ing District. Esmeralda County. Ne
vada, as described in the Official
Plat of said survey No. 1927 here
with posted and the field notes on
file in the office of the register of
the land office at Carson City, Ne
vada, as follows:
LONESOME VALLEY lode. Be
ginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
Mineral Monument No. 269 bears
.. IL 10 w. 1909 IT,, IueICe ~
49, So e. 600 TT. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. IL 25' e. 1880 it. to Cor,
No. 8; thence S. 49, So w. 600 TT.
to Cor. No. 4; thence N. IL 25' w.
1880 IT. to Cor. No. l..
LILLY MAY lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence said U. S. Min
eral Monument No. 269 bears S.
A. 49, w. 1889 TT; thence N.
49, So E. 600 #. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. IL IS w. 1419.4 TT. to
Cor. No. 8; thence S. 49,
35' w. 600 it. to Cor. No.
4: thence S. IT, IS E. 1419.4
#. to Cor. No. l., the place of be-
ginning, the same being on unsur-
veyed land in western part of Town
ship 7, S., R. AZ E., NJ. D. B. and M.
The certificates Of which are record
ed in the Records of Esmeralda
County in Book p at page 1876 and
Book o at page 445.
SHOBER j. ROGERS,
Register.
EMMA L. MADISON, Applicant.
By V. w. PARKS,
Attorney in Fact.
First pub-10-2S-16.
Last pub@12-30-16.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
TYPO MINES TO
Be DEVELOPED
RESUMPTION OF OPERATIONS
MAY RESULT IN BRINGING
A RAILROAD

A dispatch from New York states
that the Louisiana Consolidated
Mining company closed a deal for
a 20-year lease on the Typo mine,
in Nye county, New. The Louisiana
is to receive 20 per cent of the
profits from the Typo property.
The deal was financed by Buruch
brothers.
Considering the present prices OF
metals, the company estimates that
it has $1,000,0O0 dollars. net, in
sight in the Typo mine.
The Typo mine is one of the
most famous in Nevada. 1t is To-
Gated $50 miles southwest of Ely
and millions of dollars have been
taken from it. Several furnaces fed
by wood and charcoal were IN
operation during its early produc-
ing period. 1t is on the line of
the proposed Ely-Goldfield railroad,
and if it resumes operations on q
large scale, it may be the means
Of the eventual construction of the
road.
The mines of Tyboa are about 80
miles nearer Tonopah than Ely,
but as the concentrates and buf-
lion will undoubtedly be shipped
to the smelters of Salt Lake valley,
it is probable that all the business
will be routed through Ely, for the
reason that the railroad haul would
be less than half the distance that
1t would be from Tonopah, which
would permit of lower freight rates
and a saving of time in Transports
lion on all commodities either to
CT from the mines.
AS transportation will be an
Important feature in connection with
this new enterprise, it is probable
that the new management of the
property will put on a line OF
teavy trucks to operate between
the mines and the railroad.-Eiy
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby.
State of Nevada, e. rel, John
Sparks. ct al, plaintiffs, VS.. The
State Bank & Trust Company, a
corporation, ct al, defendants.
Whereas, Frank l.. Wildes, the
receiver of The State Bank & Trust
company. has entered into an exc
cutory contract for the sale of a GER
tain Judgment (Which with accrued
interest, amounts to approximately
100000 90, made and given by the
above entitled District Court on the
23rd day of September, 1916, in
favor of said receiver and against
Lou Dillon Goldfield Mining COM
pany. a corporation, together with
costs, accrued interest, and liens
arising from said judgment), n
ozO.56O shares of the capital stock
of Lou Dillon Goldfield Mining COM
pany in exchange for 22O,56o
shares of the capital stock OF
a corporation to be hereafter or
anized having an authorized capt.
tai of n million shares Cor a X
proportion of it's stock, If organized
with a greater number OF shares
TO which there shall be conveyed
the property upon which said judg-
ment is a lien; and the further sum
Of s6.5OO.OO, 100000 of which
sum. shall be paid to said receiver
within As days from the confirma-
ton OF said sale, and the balance
within 90 days from said date; n
the said order has been confirmed
and approved conditionally, o
therefore;
Notice is hereby given that If on
ar before the 1st day OF January,
1917. there shall be presented n
filed in said court, a good and suf1l-
cient bid or offer to purchase said
iudgment and it's incidents at an in
creased price, or upon terms more
favorable to said r~eceivership es-
tate than offered by said executory
contract, sufficient in mount n
extent to warrant the said court in
accepting the same, the said bid or
offer will be accepted and received
and a sale of said judgment and in
cidents will be confirme to the per-
son or persons offering said increas-
ed or more favorable bid; otherwise
a sale will be confirmed and ap-
proved in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the said executory
contract and the order conditionally
approving and confirming the same.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1916.
FRANK l.. WILDES,
Receiver,
First pub-Nov. rs, 1916.
Last pub-Dec. 80, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
MT. JACKSON DISTRICT

CONTINUED From Page One).
taken in the near future and that
active development work will be in
progress at several points early in
the new year. Experts have pointed
to the advisability of prospecting
at some points in the district by
means of core drills and this me-
thod may be adopted to determine
the character of the formations at
great depth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
MINING REVIEW
Continued From Page One).

Continued From Page One).
Encouraging reports were given out
by the management up to the day
when President Parker arrived in
Goldfeld, in November, closed down
the mine and secured the appoint
ment of a receiver, ostensibly to
protect the company's property from
becoming involved in litigation. H.
B. Clapp, the mine superintendent,
was made receiver and in eXplana-
ton of the failure to operate at a
ment had beer mistaken as to the
value of the ore in sight.
Great Bend Mine
During the earlier months of the
year some good ore was found in the
Great Bend mine and under subse-
quent development three or four
orebodies of considerable value were
exposed in the work IN the 300
foot level. Shipments have contin-
ued at frequent intervals and the
mine has been reported in excel
lent condition, with a large tonnage
of good milling ore available, in
addition to the shipping ore. The
company has a small mill on it's
ground and it is probable that this
plant will be enlarged and properly
equipped for the treatment of this
lower grade product.
Atlanta Mines Co.
A large amount of development
work was performed in the Atlanta
mine during the year. which re-
suited in placing in sight an addi-
tional large tonnage of gold-copper
ore, of a character well suited for
treatment by ~flotation. The ore is
and at some points there is ore of
far better grade than the product
shipped last year, when a profit
was realized from this material with
copper at IA to Is cents per pound.
New work on the 175O-foot level has
been started lately. consisting of a
drift that is being extended to the
north, toward the adjoining Grizzly
Bear claim of the Consolidated. 1t
is believed that provision will be
made to treat the Atlanta ore early
in the coming year.
GOldfield Merger Mines
While no important discoveries
were made in Merger territory dur
ing the year, the results of work
were sufficiently encouraging to
justify the continuation of work on
a liberal scale and this work is now
progressing in the northern part of
the st. Ives claim. A crOss-cut is
being driven south in the shale, at a
depth of ITO feet and lately ex-
posed two strong assures or quartz
zones, containing material of low
grade.
SandstOrm-kendall Cons.
A system of development work
started some time ago reached it's
objective point toward the close of
the year. This consisted of extend
ing a drift to the south, following
the main vein on the 35O-foot level
to a point below the workings of
the early-day bonanza leases. The
desired point was reached lately and
a raise is being driven tt explore
for the downward extension of the
rich ore-shoot.