Weekly journal-miner. [volume], October 18, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929

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2
WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,1911
NORTHERN ARIZONA MINES
By CHAS. A. DINSMORE, Field Correspondent of the Journal-Miner
LEWIS LOOP IS
VITWED WITH FAVOR
"SVICKEXBURG. Ariz.. Oct. 11.
The Hite mine, nine miles from Wick-
enburg, is the deepest property in
the section, development at this time
aggregating 530 feet on the incline
of the vein, giving backs of 350 feet
vertical. The vein is a typical fis
sure, the ore free gold. The vein has
its characteristic vagaries, sometimes
jinching down to a few inches, again
widening to many feet, the average
being three feet, trending practically
east and west and dipping to the
north about 30 degrees. The gangue
is a white quartz in a porphyric in
trusion with altered granite surround
ing. The country is here the primary
granites of the Bradshaw quadrangle,
the first and oldest formation. Later
there were intrusions of Alaskite, a
fine grained granitic rock showing
secondary silicification in many plac
es, and occurring in dykes. Later a
faulting disturned these dykes of
Alaskite and the King Solomon vein
on which the Hite mine is located
was formed in the fault. At a still
later period there was another move
vent causing moTe faulting, and mak
ing the step-faults noted throughout
the property and causing the warpiug
and curving on the King Solomon
vein noted on the fourth and fifth
levels. This latter disturbance, in the
.1
R. J. Rice is manacer and his son.
Eugene, is consulting engineer. Noth
ing has been done since 1908. The
principal owner, Mr. Hite, recently
died; and U is believed the heirs
and other owners will cause opera
tions to resume this fall. The prop
erty is well situated on a good road;
abundance of water is developed in
the mine; ample accommodations for
management and employes; first elass
assaying plant. The arrangements for
handling the water are economical
and so conducted as to give conveni
ence in the mine and camp. The work
in the mine has been excellent and
substantial; little timbering was nec
essary as the ground holds well.
There is a feasible mill site down the
hill from the collar of the shaft. It
was tho original intention of the
owners to sink 1000 feet and deter
mine extent of all the ore bodies and
rich shoots, but this may now be
changed. As the ore is ideal for mill
ing and cyanide, and as there is suf
ficient to justify a plant, it is thought
probable one will be installed and
the ore milled- while development pro
ceeds. The management is excellent,
and the property should be made a
goo'd producer.
Blue Dump Mine.
The Fleet mine, better known as
opinion of Consulting Engineer Eu- the "Blue Dump." is owned by C.
gene Rice, had much to do with the ! W. Piatt of Wickenbnrg and is but
mineralization of the .King Solomon j a short distance from the Monarch,
vein and especially in the making of . There are six claims. The country is
(From Friday's Daily.)
"Lewis' Loop" on the territorial
highway at Senator mountain is cre-
I ating very much comment among
travelers for beautiful scenic effects
and for high class engineering. This
ber of Pennsylvania coal operators. ; portion of the riad is particularly
WICKENBURG DISTRICT
viewed with much favor by miners and
travelers a4 it affords a radical de
parture from old time methods of
CAPITAL AWAITS
EESTJLT OF ELECTION
(From Thursday's Daily.)
M. V. Watson, general manager of
the Prescott Gas and Electric com
pany, who has returned from a
month's trip to the t astern states, in
a statement yesterday says that the
admission of Arizona to statehood is
being generally discussed and given
much earnest consideration especially
by the investing element. He was
communication. As the road ascends I informed by many that if a conserva
the hill it forms a serpentine route tive administration followed from'the
similar to the switchbacks on the first state election, capital would be
the ore shoots.
Water level is found at 500 feet,
the vein being entirely oxidized to
this point and to the greater depth
attained, here is only gold and
silver, proportions being an ounce of
granite. There arc three veins, the
general strike being north and south
and almost vertical. There has been
done here about 300 feet of work.
The ore is eopptr-gold. Some 100
tons of ore have been taken out in
silver to an ounce of gold. In the J development and estimates are that
, A - 1 - t 1 - j A AAA J - - . 1 . X -
Bradshaw Mountain railway and at
no point from the Hassayampa to
the summit is the grade more than G
per cent. The roadbed is fourteen
feet wide which insures convenience
to traffic.
Early this week a delegation of j
twenty residents of this city and other
forthcoming for investment in the
varied industries. If, on the other
hand, there was a disposition shown
to assume a departure from that
principle, the influx of capital that
was expected, would most assuredly
be a great disappointment.
Mr. Watson also states that the
outside points visited the loop, and 1 recent shakeup of the large corpora
were conducted over the completed I tions has ariftcd investors away from
- P 1 1 . , T A
and uncompleted portions by H. M.
Lewis, constructing engineer. All
were pronounced in their admiration
of the beautiful panoramic effect as
well did they commend Mr. Lewis
and his work. When completed the
loop will be seen either from the
summit or base of Senator mountain
at three points. After an instructive j
two hours' investigation the visitors j
were entertained at dinner by Mr.
Lewis at his headquarter?. Over 200
men are employed in Trenberth's
camps, and good progress is being
made.
many of those eastern localities, and
there is evident a strong desire to
go to new fields, such as are offered
in the new state of Arizona, under
the conditions above stated. The
character of the men to be elected is,
accordingly, awaited with very much
interest throughout the eastern states,
where capital is directly interested in
the result.
'MACHINERY FOB
i V. S. NAVY MINE ARRIVES
SPORT OF KINGS
TO BE LEADING FEATURE i
(From Thursday" Daily)
Two carloads of mine machinery,
consisting of a large hoist, pumps,
1000 feet of lG-pound steel rails and
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015169
, other utilities, to be nsed in the op-
. . ! erating of the U. S. Xavv mine in
PHOEXIX, Ariz., Oct. 11. The n x v . . .
, . Copper BaSin district, arrived at
racing program for the Seventh An- 0, . , ' .
, f " Skull valley vesterdav. In a few
111.11 till! iu Uf IJtrju ill 1 ilUfXilA . U
vember (itli to 11th has just been
days it will be freighted to the
MniTK distant sit milp-'. "mil pn rnnfo
made public by the board of fair com-: , . - , , .
. . 1 ; . . from the east is another heavy ship-
vein at intervals are found mangan
ese dioxide and hematite, due to the
oxidation of the pyrite. The ore
varies in value from SO cents a ton
to as many dollars, and will average
above $10. Besides the 550-foot shaft
there has been done 1000 feet of
drifting on the 100 evel; 300 on the
200; 700 on the 500, and a crosscut
now in 100 feet. All but the latter
is actually in ore.
The property is owned by a num-j
40,000 tons are in sight in one of
the claims. The principal values are
in gold running "from 42 to $10, with
about 3 per cent of copper. The
veins are fissures. Little has been
done on this property for some years
excepting assessments, but there is
.un.ireu Harness norses Irom I Gf0 c Qthfj. 'Xotice is hereby given, that TIP 'ship Twelve (12) X.. Range
s of the United State, have cal,italistf, aml the inteDt; Js tQ TOP-HEATII MIXIXG Sc MILLIXGjw.. on unsurveyed land in
for these event?. , . . , . . . . I Co. by . . ROSS, its Atty-m-icott Xational Forest, and a
Vrizona Copper Stake race J 'er' 'tern of develop- .act of Prescott. Arizona, has madeied on all sides by United S
missioners and includes racing events
for purses aggregating over $20,000.
Three hundred harness horses from
all parts
entered
The Arizona Copp.
one for 2:19 trotters and one for 2:12
pacers will, of course, be the all-star
attraction of the races. Each are
for a purse of $3000 and there are
so many entries that the present in
dication is that both the trot and
meat of macbinery
The mine Jias been taken over bv
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, August 11, 1911.
Xotico is hereby given, that John
W. Dougherty, of "San Diego, Califor
nia, by John J. Hawkins, his Attor-
ney-in-iact, wihoso post office ad-'
dress is Prescott, Arizona, has made
application for a United States Pat
ent for the Little. Copper Xo. 2. and
Little Copper Xo. 3, Lode Mining
-n in w ti ouitcj .u. Liij con
taining Gold and Copper, situate in
tho Hassayampa. Mining District,
Yavapai County, Arizona, covering
3000 feet, unsurvcyed, approximately
in sections 1 & 3G, T. 12 & 13 X.. R
3 W., in Prescott Xational Forest,
and more particularly described as
follows: Little Copper Xo. 2: Be
ginning at Oor. Xo. 1, whence the
theoretical point for the S. W. Cor.
of Sec. 31, T. 13 X.. R. 2 W. on the
3rd Standard Parallel Xortb, bears
S. 85 Deg. 32 Min. E. 45S.G ft. and
U. S- L. M. Xo. 2024, bears S. SS
Deg. 23 Min. E. 5G82.3 ft; thence X.
GO Deg. 46 Min. W. 600 ft. to Cor.
Xo. 2; thenco S. 23 Deg. 14 Min. W.
1500 ft to Cor. Xo. 3; thence S. GO
Deg. 4G Min. E. 600 ft. to Xo. 4;
thenco X. 23 Deg. 14 Min. E. 1500 ft.
to beginning, containing 20.661 acres.
Little Copper Xo. 3: Beginning at
Cor. Xo. 1, whence theoretical point
for S.W. Cor. of Sec. 31, T. 13 X.,
R. 2 W., on tho Third Standard Par
allel Xorth) bears X. 3 Deg. 31 Min.
E. 491.1 ft. and V. S. L. M. Xo. 2024
bears X. S6 Deg. 01 Min. E.. 5265.7
ft.; thence X. 6G Deg. 46 Min. W.
GOO ft. to Cor. Xo. 2; thence S. 23
Deg. 14 Min. W. 1500 ft. to Oor. Xo.
3; thence S. 6G Deg. 46 Min. E. 600
ft. to Cor. Xo. 4; thence X. 23 Deg.
14 Min. E. 1500 ft. to beginning;
containing 20.G61 acres. Xotice of
iocauon or .untie copper .o. z isi
recorded in Book oO of Mines, Page
43S, and Little Copper Xo. 3 in Book
50 of Mines, at Page 439, Records of
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015289"
Survey Xo. 2913.
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 1, 1911.
Xotice is hereby given that T. G.
XORRIS, whose Post Office address
is Prescott, Arizona, has made appli
cation for a patent to the HIGH
LINE Xo. 1, HIGH LIXE Xo. 2.
HIGH LIXE Xo. 3 and HIGH LIXE
Xo. 4 Lodes, survey Xo. 2913, in tho
Ilassayampa Mining District, Yava
pia County, Arizona, described as fol
lows: "HIGH LIXE Xo. 1," beginning
at Cor. X"o. 1, whence U. S. L. M.
Xo. 1G91 brs. X". 56 deg. 49 min. W
3S44.15 feet; thence S. 63 deg. 23
min. E 600 feet to cor. Xo. 2; thence
S. 26 deg. 32 min. W. 1140 feet to
cor. Xo. 3; thence X. 63 deg. 28 min.
W. GOO feet to cor. Xo. 4; thence X.
26 deg. 32 min. E 1140 feet to cor.
Xo. 1, the place of beginning.
"HIGH LIXE Xo. 2," beginning
at Cor. Xo. 1. whence U. S. L. M.
Xo. 1691 brs. X. 40 deg. 55 min. W.
4133.22 feet; thence S. C3 deg. 2S
min. E. GOO feet to cor. Xo. 2;
thence S. 26 deg. 32 min. W. 1500
feet to cor. Xo. 3; thence X. 63 deg.
28 .min. W. GOO feet to cor. Xo. 4;
thence X. 26 deg. 32 min. E 1500
feet to cor. Xo. , the place of be
giniing. "HIGH LIXE Xo. 3." beuinninc-
at Cor. Xo. 1, whence U. S. L. M.
Xo. 1691, brs. X. 55 deg. 3G min. W.
324S.G feet; thence S. 63 deg. 2S min.
E. 600 feet to cor. Xo. 2: thence S.
36 deg. 54 min. W. 1467 feet to cor.
Xo. 3; thence X. 63 des. 2S rain. W.
600 feet to cor. Xo. 4; thence X. 36
deg. .i4 mm. E. 14G7 feet to cor. Xo.
CAMERON IS GREETED
IN MILE HIGH CITY
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Ralph H. Cameron, republican can
didate for the United States senate,
Tnti S! WilUnmc nf Tiishpp. who will
have no opposition for the nomination
of congressman, and E. S. DcPass, of
Phoenix, candidate for corporation
commissioner, arrived in the city yes
terday morning from Flagstaff, and
continued their journey south this
morning. They have not formally
opened their campaigns and their
visit at this time is more of a friend
ly call upon friends than otherwise
and to prepare for the coming De
cember election, neither having any
opposition within their party for the
offices they seek.
This !s Mr. Cameron's first visit
to the city since congress adjourned
and since the statehood question has
been definitely settled. He was ex
tended a very warm greeting from
many friends and particularly from
those of opposite political belief, for
his zealous work in congress in be
half of the territory, and for his
work for statehood, which has tri
umphed after one of the most memor
able fights that has ever been made
in congress. Later Mr. Cameron will
formally open his campaign and ad
dress the people of this city.
"Jack" Williams, as he is familiar
ly addressed in Cochise county, is so
prominently and popularly known,
that his candidacy for congress meets
with a generausf response from his
party to make the race without any
opposition. He is the district attor
ney of that county, and was elected
with a handsome vote, while the ma
jority of the democratic ticket was
successful. He is a young man of
high legal attainments and an able
orator. Mr. Williams is a truly
western man, and has those pleasing
characteristics which make him friends
wherever he goes or wherever he is
known. In his own county his pop
ularity is conceded by those of tho
opposite party, and in the coming
election those who stood by him in
190S will hew to the same line in
1911. He 'also will deliver a series
of addresses in this county after the
primaries.
Mr. DePass is a resident of Phoe
nix, and is widely known lor integ
rity and ability. At present he is a
member of the Arizona Railway com
mission, which responsible duty he
fills to the letter of the law. His
entry into the political arena for the
ofice he seeks was due to the influ-
a movement now in this district that , pace will have to be started in two
will probably result in the Blue Dump J divisions'.
Of the horses new to Arizona.
Vernon McKinney, a Canadian horse,
is probably the most famous of the
' entries. Then there is Don Pronto,
being taken over and operated as it
should be. It is well located and
indications are all in its favor.
cntial pressure of many of the lead
ing business men of his city and
without regard to political affilia
tions. Under these conditions he .sub
mits his name to the voters for elec
tion. ,
TWO SHILDREN ARE
BtmNED TO DEATH
(From Thursday ' Daily.)
Yesterday afternoon at Humboldt,
two human lives were sacrificed in a
fire that occurred in the two-room
dwelling occupied by a negro woman
known as "Virgie," which was one
of the saddest holocausts that has
ever occurred in this section. At the
time of the fire the mother was away,
and when several men ran to the
rescue of the two children, one a
boy of four years and the other his
sister only one year old. a ghastly
sight met their gaze. The two chil
dren were found near, the door, the
little one lying on top of the eldest.
Their bodies were badly charred. It
is the supposition of those who went
to the place that the eldest
child made a heroic effort to save
his sister, and had nearly accomplished
his obect when both were overcome.
The mother afterward stated that her
boy must have attempted to rescue
the girl, from the position of the
two bodies when found, who was
in the adjoining room where . the
youngest was left alone a few min
ntes before.
Xo cause is given for the fire, the
woman stating that when she left the
place the stove had been cold for
several hours. The building was
burned to the ground, being old and
of light construction.
of Oregon, and Teddy Bear, of south
ern California. There will be several
big stables on the ground, the largest
probably the one owned by the Dur
fees of Los Angeles, and a close
second the stable controlled by Dick
McMahan, of Libertyvllle. Illinois.
A few days ago at Sacramento.
1. the place of beginning.
"HIGH LIXE Xo. 4." becinnintr
lavapai county, Arizona. There are,"1, ""f"1"" v. u. ji. .o.
no known adjoining claims and this 1"91. lrs- X. 30 deg. 53 min. W.
claim is surrounded bv United States 1 3505-"3 feet; thence S. G3 deg. 23
Public Domain. " min. E. 600 feet to cor. Xo. 2; thence
FRAX KH. PARKER. s- 7 deg. 27 min. W. 1266.47 feet to
Register oor- Xo tl,enee X- ,,e?- 25 min
First publication August lli , t I
MINERAL APPLICATION Ha-oW"' ?' tto
Hassayampa Mining District, Yava-
United States Land Offiee, ;pai County. Arizona, approximately
i-uurmi, -trizuna. Aug. zo. mil. in section Twentv-Two (22). Town-
go Two (2
the Pres-
are bound-
?titoc mo
ment as weJi as to treat the many application for patent to the TIPIlic domain,
thousands of tons of ore on the dump 1 T9 KKYSTOXE and JOKER lode Location notices are recorded in
that contain good values in zinc and XT m ' !"? f . 1 ?ecoder of
. r. - lawii'ai .oiiniy, .vrizona, as 101
apai County. Arizona, approximately jows.
in iwp. s it. l r., unsnrveyed, de- "HIGH LIXE Xo. 1." in Book CO
i of Mines at page 200;
tablished immediately and as soon asiVo , C;ee r q T 7 "U v o-i .uu".11 l'UNh -NO- - (amended
ossible a..,ive m,k will be stated . I T' r. ' !."ce in Book SS of lfine a W
Under consideration is the locating j Thence S. 67 deg. 12 min. W. 1454 ""'high LIXE o 3" (amended
of a power generating plant at the . in. 000 1 eel'T c. Xo?t;"iCe) in Bk SG" 'f nC at
railroad station in skull Valley. All thence X. 67 desr. 12 min. E. 1454 VtTT,, tt . ,. - ,
m 1 1 1 1 iiivr. vii - in i(in f
'03:
claims are as
.K.uu.Kuii.r. "HIGH LIXE Xo. 1." total area
No. 1, whence I. S. L. M. u. 2931 115700 acres-
brs. S. 57 dec. 25 E. 259.6 feet., "iitAtt V.tvt? v o .i
- . ' I I11VI II Ul.Xi . lUliil illCib
tb
lead.
Mr. Meee while in the citv vester-
1 !1. , It
Anx- cn,.l tfca .. 1,0 1 senoeu as lonow.s:
TIP TOP lode, beginning at Cor.
appliances at the mine will be pro-, feet to cor. Xo. 4, thence S. 22 deg. (50 "rVne, ,t o0i
pelled by steam, with oil as the fnel.!4S n,in- E. COO feet to cor. Xo. 1. the, Th , ' l,
.place of beginning, area 20.027 acres. ; fn.7
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Office of the Treasurer and Tax
Collector af Yavapai County, Arizona
Prescott, Ariz., Sept. ISth, 1911.
Xotice is hereby given, that the
Billy Durfee took the famous Copa ' "Duplicate Assessment Roll" of the I beginning, area 20.027 acres.
de Oro. the star of his stable out on j County of Yavapai, for the year 1911 1 . J0KEK Ioile beginning at cor. X.,a ,re'd: f 7, 97S
. , i-i ie -i 1 - - , 1 whence U. S. L. M. o. 2931 brs., 11 rD--tr ir ti
the track and drove, a naif mile injis now in my possession and on file I g 41 S mjn 583 07 feet iKANK il.
' fhaniia V (IT . on I ' ... ; W Til
. ... , j . . n.i, i. n ,in npriST nrM in fnnfYlrt -ari
to cor. o. Uienee O. UCg. 4S WMi line Xo. 4 T.nd. .746 ni.r.
mm. E. COO feet to Cor. No. 3. thence w.rjTr-ir itt - .. ,r
N. Gi deg. 12 min. E. 14u4 ft. to Cor.jlf)S7C aeres.
Xo. 4, thence X. 22 dec. 48 min. W. "i i,tA.t, tt-t , i..,
i . .. . . mini iii.r. ,m. total area.
1 mm Tr rn inr I inn niinn nr
acres;
Total and net area of claims asi-
5SVi seconds. He writes his friends
here that he is anxious to get to the
Phoenix track and barring sickness
and an accident to his horse he is
confident he will do a mile that will
make the whole race world set up
and take notice.
The racing program is divided over
the entire six days of fair week but
it is given in the afternoons after
the crowd has had ample opportunity
to visit the twenty different exhibit
departments and view the thousands
of exhibits there on display.
min. W. GOO ft. to cor. Xo.
thence
r:n my office for the collection of thence S. 85 dec. 2S min. E. 1500 ft.
taxes levied therein; that said taxes , to cor. Xo. 2, thence S. 4 deg. 32
will become delinquent on the
"Third Monday" in December 1911,
and unless paid on or before that
date, delinquent tax interest will be
added, and sixty days thereafter ac
tion to collect the same, including
Attorney's fees, will be commenced
JOHN LAMBERT
SLALMED BY DEATH
REPORT OF RICH
DISCOVERY IS CONFIRMED
(From 'Friday's Dally)
Ed. Block, owner of the Christmas
mine, which adjoins the Climax, on
the Hassayampa, with other miners
of that district has returned from an
examination of the new strike in the
face of tunnel Xo. 3, that is being
extended under contract. They re
port that five feet of a high grade
sulphide ore carrying a good per
centage of free gold has been devel
oped, the discovery being the best
that has ever been made on the
property. Mr. Block states that the
tunnel now in 110 feet, has been in
ore all the way and the present
splendid showing was not unexpected
as the ore body has been improving
since the last contract was let a
short time ago. Ho contemplates
driving the tunnel until 500 feet is
reached which will give great depth
on tho fissure.
(From Frlflay's Daily.)
John Lambert, a machinist by occu
pation and a recent arrival from the
Ray mines in southern Arizona, was
found dead in his room at the Gold
en Eagle hotel yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. The appearance of the
body indicated that he passed away
suddenly and a coroner's jury ren
dered a verdict that death was due
to natural causes. Mr. Lambert was
in poor health, and to friends the
evening before complained of heart
troubles from which he had been
suffering for many vears. He form-
ARKER,
Register.
First pub. (W) Sept. 20.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT;
r. .1 .1 TT o T .1 mi.. I. r""" " V "-- "
uuu u- - tf?u- "c '"-iXORRIS, whose Post Office address
cor. Xo. 4, thence X. 4 deg. 32 min.j
E. GOO ft. to cor. Xo. 1, the place of I
beginning, area 20.G61 acres. :
l1vTv!.la5S10Unae'1 0U n"rh MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015290
by ery Top lode unsurveyed, O. A.;qrv. Xo 00,0
Ensign claimant, and U. S. Land; oni .. v c. " " 7 ,
the east and sontk by U. S. Land I LniteJTS'a'fI r.'a?d
: .... n::i and on the west hv So.Tth Tm Ton ' . . .waraa, cepu. i,i-Jii,
1 11 1 11 c iii u'vi mini ui kuc luuiiu ' 1 I ' . of li'e
.Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Yavapai, and if not paid before
Judgment the property upon which
such tax is a lien will be sold under
execution to satisfy such tax, interest
costs and Attorney's fees.
Such taxes are payable at my of
fice, in the Court House, in the City
of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona,
on any day except Sundays and holi
days, between the hours of nine o'
clock in the forenoon and five o'
clock ic the afternoon.
A. J. HERXDOX,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector of Yavapai Coun
ty, Arizona.
cation notices are recorded as follows:
TIP TOP, Book 50 of mines page 43,
KEYSTOXE, Book 50 of mines page
44. JOKER, Book 50 of mines page
45, Records of Yavapai County, Ari
zona. FRAXK n. PARKER,
Register.
First pub. (W) Sept. G.
is Prescott. Arizona, has made ap
plication for a patent to the YAVA
PAI lode. Survey Xo. 2912, in the
Hassayampa Mining District, Yava
pai Connty, Arizona, described as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. Xo. 1, whence
U. S. L. M. Xo. 1. brs. X. 9 deg. 33
MINERAL APPLICATIONNO.015347I-- tt X.
United htates Land Office, Phoe-;2: thence S. 39 dee. 31' min. W.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 015628
United States Land Office, Phoenix
Arizona, Sept. 28, 1911
erlv worked at his trade in Jerome -,,Jllle nereoy K,ven, mat k. n
I T) .. . r. A. T"- . a 1 .
and other mining camps of this conn-, rcou. .Arizona, nas
iij.iur .ijipin'uuuii ior patent to ine
ty. He left considerable property
named in a will drawn by himself.
He was an inventor and many of his
models were found among his effects.
He was about 57 years old and was
a native of Durham county, England,
where relatives reside.
THIEVES HELD TO GRAND JURY
(From Wednesday's Dally)
In the examination held at Ash
Fork Tuesday of Ed. Marshall and
Robert Linden, accused of stealing
$125 from John Honey, both were
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $300 which they failed to
give, and were brought to the county
jail yesterday. The accused men of
fered no evidence and six witnesses
testified to seeing them commit the
WIRE GOLD lode mining claim, sur
vey Xo. 292S, situated in Malapai
Mining District, Yavapai County,
Arizona, approximately in sec. 23. T.
13 X. R. 4. E. Prescott Xational
Forest, described as follows. Begin
ning at Cor. Xo. 1 whence U. S. L.
M. Xo. 292S brs. X. 59 deg. 47 min.
E. 4G0.4 feet. Thence S. 5S deg.
40 min. W. COO feet to eor. Xo. 2
thence, X 31 deg. 20 mm. W 147C
feet to cor. Xo. 3. thence, X 5S deg.
40 min. E GOO feet to cor. Xo. 4
thence, S 31 deg. 20 min. E 147G
feet to cor. Xo. 1 the place of be
ginning. Area 20.331 acres. This
claim is bounded on the Xorth,
East, and West by U. S. Land and
on the South bv Wire Gold Ext.
South unsurveyed, T. R. Loomis claim
ant. The location notice is rccordeu
in Book 22 of mines rage 6 & 7 Rec-
nix, Arizona, September 11, 1911
Xotice is hereby given that Patrick
Kearney, whose Post Office address
is Crown King, Arizona, has made
application for patent to 163 linear
feet of the KEARXEY FRACTIOX
lode mining claim, Survey Xo. 2902,
in Tiger Mining District, Yavapai
County, Arizona, section 27, Twp. 10
X. R. 1 W. unsurveyed, Prescott Xa
tional Forest. Described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. Xo. 1 whence:
M cor. between sect. 22, 27, T. 10
X. R. 1 W. brs. X. 10 deg. 3S min. E.
3677.S feet, thence X. 81 deg. 10
min. W. 574 ft. to cor. Xo. 2; thence
S. 33 deg. 50 min. W. 163 ft. to cor.
Xo. 3; thence S. 61 deg. 10 min. E.
574 ft. to cor. Xo. 4; thence X. 33
deg. 50 min. E. 1G3 ft. to cor. Xo. 1
the place of beginning. Area 2.140
acres, less area in conflict with Sim
mon's location on the Tiger Lode Lot
Xo. 46. .225 acres. Xct area of
claim 1.915 acres. The location not
ice is recorded in Book S6 of Mines,
page 209, Records of Yavapai Coun
ty, Arizona.
This claim is bounded on the Xorth
by sur. Xo. 11S2 Kearney lode, on
the East by U. S. Land, on the South
by Lot Xo. 46 Simmohs Location
on the Tiger Lode and U. S. Land,
and on the West by U. S. Land.
FRAXK n. iPARKER,
Register.
First Pub. (W) Sept. 20.
1379.4 feet to Cor. Xo. 3; thence X.
29 deg. 40' min W. 453 feet to Cor.
Xo. 4; thence X. 44 deg. E. 1343.52
feet to Cor. Xo. 1, the place of be
ginning. This claim is located on unsur
veyed land' approximately in Section
13j Township 12 X. R. 2 W. Hassa-
iyampa Mining District, lavapa-.
County, Arizona, irr the Prescott Xa
tional Forest.
This claim is bounded on the Xortb
by Survey Xo. 1660, Johnny and
ifoot Owl lodes; on the East by Sur
vey Xo. 1955, Dakota lode; on the
South by Lot Xo. 51, Cash lode; and
on the West by Lot Xo. G4, H. J.
Glenn lode.
The amended notice of location of
said Yavapai lode is recorded in
Book SG of Mines, page 229, in the
office of the County Recorder of
Yavapai County, Arizona.
The total area of said
claim 11.74G
Area in conflict with
Sur. Xo. 16G0 Hoot
Owl lode 0 33.1
Area in conflict with
Survey Xo. 1G60 John
ny lode 0.795
Area in common conflict
with Sur. Xo. 1660
Hoot Owl and Johnny
lodes "0.143
Xet area in conflict with
Sur. Xo. 1660 Hoot
Acre:
-..la ,. Tl. .... i i.nt.a 1
1 u u m 1 . 1 11 1 air inuiT3iuiiiii iiiiiiu? I . . . - a .
' 'ords 01 Yavapai County, Arizona,
ana are said to nave spent tlie money FRAXK H. PARKER
lavishly along the railroad after leav- Register,
ing Ash Fdrk. 'F-'rst Pub. 'w) Oct. 4.
E. E.BURLfNGAiYlE & Co. I Tl?Z3'
KSAVnFFTf.F .A?"fAl L after deducting
Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by
mail or exprcMrecchre prompt and careftrl
attention. Gold And Silver Bullion
Refined, Melted and Assayed or Purchased
Concentration Tests 100 lbs. or Cai
Tviod Tf. WH fn fnr.Tprmn.
I lS-1738 Lawrenoe St. DENVER. COLt I First pub. VW) Sept. 13.
net area in conflict
with Sur. Xo. 160
Hoot Owl and Johnny
Lodes 10.761 "
FRAXK H. PARKKER,
Register.