Arizona republican. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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THE ABIZONA REPUBLICAN: W JIDNESDAT MORNIXU, NOVEMBER 18, 1903.
THE MINING INDUSTRY
J
DEVELOPMENT AT TOMBSTONE.
The Consolidated Company is Making
Good Progress.
Inirlnjf the past week considerable cf
tl'i- heavy p.inipiiiK nimhiiiery for the
7l.'i-foot level of the yhaft of th.'
Toii'.bctune 'onsolid.itcd Mn.es Cu. lia:i
Nell lowered below and the two sets
t'f large pumps to t? wlatinned there
are gradually usMinuiiK position for
th-- task soon to be required of them.
Tli" two puir.jis to be operated here are
S'l-imh plunder each iir.d will force
tin- water direct to the surface, the
capacity beitin :!."iH),i.hv Kallons. It is
though these pumps will be in action
by Christina?. Meanwhile the mam
in iih pump on the WW level has been
doinic excellent service In reducing the
water level if the entire district,
measurements now showltiK the water
li v.l a mile distant at the Lucky Cuss
shatt, marly CO feet lower.
The Cc:.8olidated cumpuny have been
shipping regularly two cars of ore per
day to the El Paso smelter. The av
eratft inipments tiave been increased
this week by shtpinents fnm the Sil
ver Thread. Most of the ore comes
tiom thi lowest levels at the big' shaft
a nl the i 'oiih t has been steadily fur
nislilng nearly a tarload per day. At
th-- Kim raid the work ot timbering has
1m.ii can led forward to the depih of
fe-t. Tl'is well-known property
shortly be addeil to the list of
I'Ki.lar ore shipping mints of the
ct iiunr, as large oodles of ore are
known to exist on the 60n-foot level
w hit h v 1 11 be taken out. The ship
ping of 10,000 tons of the Lucky Cuss
r.' dumps, of which mention hns ben
previously made, will shortly be com
menced nnd only awaits the building
of a large ore platform for the con
venient handling cf this shipment by
the railroad. Tombstone Prospector.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN FIELD
The revival of gold mining In the
Tiansvaal tdnce the restoration of
p:i. e has been rapid, and the belief
has been expressed that next year will
se- the output of lyS the year before
the war equalled. If not surpassed.
The production of gold In that coun
try began In 1SS4. the output for that
year being placed at about IV.IMW. It
reached its maximum In 1SS. when it
amounted to practically $$0.!XW.0w. In
1 1 unda sterling It was stated to be 16.
l4 1. 1 35. Jlut the next year showed a
notable falling off because of the war
whlh covered the last three months.
In 10O0 the product Ml to about $7.
r.w.iHW. and in 1301 to only abi.ut $.',.
tH,ii,iH snowing the effects of the war.
l-at y.:ir, with the restoration of
P ii e, It jumped up to 35.0vO.Oi0. and
In the tirnt half of the present year it
wy- something under S30.0K).Uuo. indi
cating a lapld approach for the whole.
J'nr to tht cutput of liS. At this rate
f recovery there U jfood reason for
th- belief that 1i4 will see the indus
try tomplt-tely restored.
The gold deposit in South Africa ure
so extensive- that it is impossible- to
form an idea of how long heavy pro
duction will continue, but there is ev
ery reuflon to believe that it will be
maintained at a high value for a long
time. The New York Tribune Bays the
pi ediction has been made it will reach
an average of 1!0.(MJO,0"0 sterling for the
next twenty years.
In view of the" strong probability
that a heavy production will continue
for yearn to come, the effect of this
large addition of geld to the world's
supply should not be lost sight of. The
stream (lowing from South Africa will
stimulate trade and a large part of it
will come to this country. Our heavy
exports cf food and other products to
Europe will cause a return How of
much South African gold, and this, in
turn, will swell the- volume of business
and promote the continued prosperity
of this country. -American Mining
News.
IN MOHAVE COUNTY
Much Activity, and Prospectors Are
Reporting New Finds.
The Kingman Miner of this week
contains an interesting budget of min
ing news, from which the following
items are taken:
Iast week Harry Knight ami P: V.
E. Sauls returned from an extended
trip through southern Utah. Tiu-y
made Panguitch their headquarters
while in Dixie, from which place they
made incursions into the rurioundiiisr
country. They located several copper
I bearing veins in that country and be
j lieve they have something good. Dr.
I Sauls is also interested in gravel mines
I on the Colorado river near Bluff City
and believes they are destined to be
I c ome the richest mines in the west,
i The mines will be worked later in the
year or the first of next year. Machin
ery will have to be put in to handle
the gravel, but the mines are in an
accessible part of the country and can
be supplied with equipment. Thsy
j were both benefited by their outing.
Otto pattern and is conceded to be one
cf the most complete and easiest han
dled of any of the machines ever
brought in here.
A FEW DIFFERENT BRANDS.
Kecau.se mining Is remunerative: be
cause it Is safer than industrials, den't
be deceived into believing that all ad
vertised mines are what they are sup
posed to be.
For example: There are the mines
that were discovered by old Indians,
who had more" knowledge of roots and
tomahawks than they hail of ore.
There Is the mlne tnat has ore run
ning $90,000 per ten on the aerage and
can be quarried like a sand pile.
Then there's the mine that has a
vein 2.000 feet wide and that Is nothing
but ore no waste rock in It.
-There is the mine that can be developed-
in two months.
There is also the mine that contains
some metal that has never been found
in that district before.
And there are other mines with
equally romantic stories about them.
There is Just one kind of mine'that
is safe to Invest in and that is the one
that has been located by men who un
derstand their business, and that is be
ing opened in a manner that will pro
duce results. In other words, there
must be the property and the men back
of it. Those men must be in the busi
ness to produce wealth from what the
mine yields.
Ignorant old Indians are net discov
ering mines. If they were gifted that
way a great many properties would
have been develoied before the white
man spoiled things. The natives that
dlil find gold got it from placers, and
then only from the surface.
Don't be- deceived by pretty stories.
It is as unreasonable to expect mining
t be remunerative except through
hard work and knowledge as it is to
look for a millionaire to build a fac tory
and give It to strangers. Thre must
always be "value received." and If the
investor will look well to securing his
dues he may rest assured that the
company will not be defrauded. In
vestigation Is the most harped on and
the least heeded course in deciding
upon investment. Consolidated Min
ing Reports.
The grade of the Mohave & Milltow n
all that remains to complete the road
is two or three trestles near the mine,
It is expected that this work will be
finished by the first of the month.
A. O. Turner, president cf the Mo
have Gold Mining company, is now in
charge of the work at the mines and
is rushing things as fast as possible.
(Treat ore bins have been completed at
the mine from which twelve cars can
be loaded automatically. Everything
has been made as nar automatic as it
was possible to get it at the mine and
mill, to obviate the extra handling of
ores and supplies. It is expected that
by the 15th of the next month the mill
will be running full blast. Great re
serves cf ore are blocked out in the
mines and the values are said to be in
excess of twenty dollars to the ton.
T. I. Ay res was called to Los Ange
les a few days, ago to make arrange
ments fur the final transfer of the
Golden Gem mine, at Cc-rbat, to New
York parties. It has net been learned
for what amcunt the sale was made,
but it is believed to be over $HM),olii).
It is the expressed intention of the
new owners of the property to put in
a plant of one thousand horse power
capacity at Kingman and transmit the
power to Ccrb-.it for mine r,i.d mill use.
It will al.-o be able to sell ;uiwer to
any of the other mining companies de
Firing to put in electric power. The
mine was given a most thorough sam
pling, in fact one of the most complete
ever given a property in the county,
and it surpassed every statement of
thi owner as to rre in fight and value.
The establishment of a power plant in
Kingman and1 the transmission of pow
er to the different mines means much
to the town as well as the mining in
terests of this soction. At present all
the mines in the county are being op
erated at great expense for fuel and
the installation 'of electric mac hinery
will cut this expense mere than one
half. The new company has good fi
nancial backing and the men at the
head of affairs are capable nd energetic.
Sheriff Ixivin departed last evening
for Ilukersfield, whete he was called as
a witness In the trial of Hulse, who is
cn trial for th.? murder of Packard ami
Tibbetts. who were killed in the fight
with Jim Mi Kinney in ISakersfleld last
April. Ilulne moved for a change of
venue from Kern county, but the mo
tion was overruled and the trial Is be
ing proceeded with. The murderer is
putting up a strong fight and has em
ployed rome of th3 best lawyers In
that country to defend him.
A number of prospectors have been
in the norfi end of Cottonwcod dis
trict and this week it is expected that
they have discovered several small
veins of rich gold ore. There is a
big country south of-Truxton that has
never been thoroughly prospected and l
it would be no surprise if something
good was r.ot found there. In the "nr- ,
ly eighties many locations were made .
cn the lead mines of the middle part
of the Cottonwood district and carload .
lots of rich lead ver3 shipped out, but !
the mines were abandoned on account
of the pockets giving out. The ores
were in lime and a number of good
sized pockets were found. No exten
sive developments were carried on and
it is possible that big detKisits may be'
James Dundon and wife were King
man visitors this week and report that
they have made an important discov
ei y cf gold bepring ore in one of the
claims of the 'Alexander group, near
tVrbat. Ore that was considered worth
less, ami which had been thrown over
the dump gave assay returns of more
than five ounces of gold to the ton. Mr.
Dundon reports that he has a two foi t
vin cf this cl::ss of ore and that it Is
his intention to put men to work on it
at o::ce.
The W. If. Taggart Mercantile com
pany, owners of a large interest in the
C. O. D. mine, has sent men to thu
mine for the purpose of unwatering it.
It is probable that the water will be
it-moved from the lower workings to
allow cf a thorough examination cf
the property.
ALHAMBRA NOTES.
News From the Rurel Section North
west of Phoenix.
Alhambra, Nov. 17. (Special Currer
ponder.ee to The Republican) Mr. anl
Mrs. Kimsey of Mesa, spent several
days last we k visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Stroud. Mrs.
Kimsey is Mrs. Stroud's mother.
Wm. Uice shipped a car of fine hay
north last Saturday.
Since Mr. Henry Renaud's return
frcm the east with his car of register
ed Hclstein cows, he has become the
possessor of three fine calves from
three cf the cows; one is a male, the
others being heifers. They are fine
Fpecimens of this breed of stcck and
are the marvel of all who have seen
them for their rapid growth and also
their gentk-ress.
Miss Annetta Ka.rle, sister of Miss
Vena Earle will make her home with
her for the winter and attend the Al
hambra school.
Mr. V. H. Taylor, cne of Arlington's
mcst prosperous ranchers, is at home
for a few days visiting with his fam
ily. Mr. Oclelr and family have moved
near Scottsdal?. where Mr. Oelair is
putting in some land. They will re
turn to Alhambra in about thirty days.
Miss liu'.y Kaufman o'' Phoenix
:-pnit Saturday and Sunday guest tf
J. T. Har'oert and family.
A. F. Nye has purchased a wagon
and span cf ponies and will Ptart this
morning to celled milk on his route
for the creamery at Phoenix.
Mrs. Katie . Phoenix spent several
days last week visiting with her
daughter. Miss Vena Earle.
Many poor actors a'e well posted
thanks to the bill stickers. Chicago
News
A certain kind of female will blush
to hear that the baby was spanked.
New York Press.
' Let the GOLD DUST T WCTS do your work
there awaiting the Industrious
to take it out.
miner
J. H. Sample. John Jamison and L.
Klmerly have Just returned from a
preppecting trip into the mountains
this side cf Gold Hann. They found
a number of veins of immense width
and brought many samples to town to
have assayed.
S. C. Ragg, general manager of the
New Comstcck mining company, was
tailed to Los Angeles early this week
to sign up an cption on the property
of the .company, which Is being taken
under bond by San Francisco people.
The option is designed to cover the
Katherine and Sheeptrnil groups of
mines, owned by the company, and
situated under the Colorado liver west
cf I'nion Pass. These mines are ami ng
th? best properties on the Pacific coast.
The hoisting plant for the Stockton I
Hill mining company has arrived from
Los Angeles and will be taken to the
mine next week. The engine is of the
O. P. Posey was a visitor in King
man this week and appeared to be
greatly interested in th9 big gold strike
of Carey. Brown and Pettit, near the
O'Dea-Dempsty camp. Conductor Car
ev this week received returns from
samples taken frcm the mine that run
over 27 ounces gold anil moie than
f(0 ounces silver to the ton.
GOLD DUST
makes floors and all woodwork shine so yon
can see your lace in them. Does the work,
too, in naU the time of the "bend and rub,
creep and scrub way ' of our grandmothers.
GEXERAt, rSES FOR GOLD DCSTt
btrrucbiiitf rloora, washing cloOaea and diHUes,
cleaning wood-work, oilcloth, nlerar and
tinware, pollhln? bnumwork. cleansing balh
room, pi pea, etc .and making the nueat aottaoap.
GOLD DUST MAKES HARD WATER SOFT
v.
Demand
the Cigar with the
Band that says
The Only Cigar
That's the same to-day, tomorrow, forever.
5c. here, there, everywhere.
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World.
The Band is the Smoker's Protection.
Trials of Motherhood
S95 Broad Street.
Philadbu-hia, Pa., Jane 12, 1S03.
I Buffered for nine years with ovarian troubles ranking life a burden to
myself ax well as to ray familv. During that time I had two miscarriages
and although we lougeu for a child to bless our home this seemed impossi
ble. I hud constant racking bearing-down pains in the pelvio organs and a
pulling through my limbs with frequent headaches. I felt sick at my
Htomueh und vomited frequently and no medicine helped me until I tried
Wine of Caniui.
Then my ceneral health improved, the tains gradually lessened and
after 18 weeks I was well. I am now the happy mother of a boy eighteen
months old and my husband joins me In sending heartfelt thanks to you
ior your spicnaiu meaicine.
Without, I would have been a
childless, instead of a happy
anu wen momer.
Chaplain, St. Audoiw"! Association.
jits 4M&u&dL
Wine of CurJui is the uiost successful menstrual regulatcr. Bj
regulating menstruation, Wine of Cardut banishes inflammation
from the entire female, organism and the stronjjtheiiiHl ligament
hrinp the ort?:;ns back to their proper place. This is what Wine of
Cardui diJ for Airs. Jwnllinter. it banished the racking pains and
burning inflammation a:nl brought her relief. She was restored to'
health a:id strenpth and gives Wine of Cardui the credit of making
her able to become a happy mother. This medicine equips a woman
for every duty cf wifohod and mothorhixd. There are many buf
fering women who think tlict health can never bo theirs because they
caniu t secure the services cf a great specialist, but v.e want to nay
right here thct while Mrs Nirdlinger lives in Philidelphiu, ft great
medical center, she depended on Wine cf Cardui for a cure and she
was ciirvd. This suu;e medicine is within your reach. Will you
take it V
All druggists sell $1.00 Lotties Wine of Cardui.
" "" -w -w w -w Nf n- -w -f nuO' vjr yr -y xs w iur A Xx Jir iy W & f jyH
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oday !
nFF
I day I
D
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TMAT
Which We
SALE OF
Been Promising' For The Last Two Days.
MONSTER
mNkNJS
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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SilkSo
Our Challenge Sale left us with a lot of Odd Lengths and Remnants of
Dress Goods9 Velvets, Eiderdowns, Calicos,
Flannelettes,; White Goods, Gingha
Flanne
Is,
: Table Linen
Sateens,
s
Towe
ins. Outing
ling,
M
USMU
Sq
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o
o
o
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o
o
o
o
o
o
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o Which will be put on sale this morning at 8 o'clock, at a mere fraction of their original cost. We cut
o
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them to a figure that must and will cause the biggest kind of a sensation.
A Sale Bound to Create a Veritable Stampede.
o
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o Careful, shrewd buyers will never have a better chance to save money. Remember the story of the early bird.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooQQooooo
o
oo
Always Better for the
Same Money
THE N
w
Or
The Same for Less.
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