. throughout. - ed on the average, of which number five or six . men are ore sorters, | The Omineca Herald |... NEW BAZELTON, B.C, ¢ H. SAWLE ce PUBLISHER | Advertising “yates—§1, 60 per inch per month; reading notices 16¢ per line first insertion. 10c per line each subsequent insertion, : Subscription to ail parts of the world ~ ‘One year . * . 33.00 » Six months - . - ao 75 Notices for Crown Grants - - - $7.00 5 “ Purchase of Land - - = 7.00 “. * Licence tr Proepect for Coal” =” 6.00 "PRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914 A OR HO OF Mining Around New Hazelton FOR THE OMINECA HERALD 1 WRITTEN {bar eo ao ef o> oe The Silver Standard mine, owned by J. W. Stewart and associates, with D. McLeod as man- aging director, is the premier property of the northern mineral belt. To date ‘it is much the biggest producer in the district. . Last sammer it sent out a trainload of ore that weighed 282 tons and ‘yielded $30,000. Its output last winter was over’ $700 tons of hand sorted ore e and returned $114 per ton. The mine is located on Glen mountain about six miles from the railroad depot at New Hazel- ton by the wagon road under construction. It covers four parallel ledges, the second of which has: been developed to a depth of 400 feet by a shaft and drifts, while a cross-cut from the 250 foot level of the shaft has opened the No. 3 ledge to.a depth of 300 feet. The ore of the Silver Standard ‘is a mixture of galena, zine and gray copper and occurs in lenses showing from two to four feet of clean shipping ore. here is a good machinery equipment on the property now, and the mine is electrically lighted A force of about 25 men is employ- The No, 1 ledge appears to be the strongest . and widest. but little work has been done on it on " account of the wetness of the workings. principal production has been from .the No. 2 The ledge where a large body of good concentrating ore has been developed south of the shaft and some fine shoots of clean shipping ore in the drifts | === ee SSE to the north on both the 150- and 280- foot levels. From a surface cut on the No. 3 ledge some 50 tons of $200 ore have been extracted. Only pros-|f pecting | work has been dcne on the upper vein, This year’s work at the Silver Standard mine |ff should bring it to a point where it will be capable |} of large and steady production. The character and ‘system of mineralization in its ledges has|f been pretty well worked out so that in future|#- much less dead work will be required to open up|& its shoots of high grade. Everything underground indicates that the horizons at and below the. 400-| foot level will prove far the most productive. - In one respect the Silver Standard differs a from: nearly all the other mines and prospects in| the country. It lies at a: comparatively low eleva- | The|f - ‘strength of its ledges and the high grade of ore “they ‘contain on such low horizons is the best| - guarantee that could be given as to the probable on persistence to great depths.of most of the ore bodies, which outerop on the bare peaks above the tion,’ ‘thousands of feet’ below timber line. | -HAZELTON wey i timber line: OS vat a comparatively low. elevation. “The American Boy mine, ‘owned by the Ha ris Mines, Limited, is another property situated It is located.on the long western slope. of Nine Mile mountain about seven miles by wagun road from the New Hazelton depot. Its principal depelopment is also by. shaft and its lowest level—1765 feet—shows . a wider and stronger ore body and higher grade ore than any other part of the mine. It is also to ‘be noted that oxidation not only persists to the low- est level, but is strongest there, indicating, in my judgment, that a zone of secondary enrich-. ment lies still deeper. The American Boy ore shows little zine and consists for the most part of clean galena and gray copper. | To carry on the development of the property. a hoist has been ordered and sooner or Jater a pump will be required though the “workings are still ‘dry as a bone. ; “i The American Boy group consists of erght claims and is known to be traversed by five ledges, only three of which have. been. materially devel- |: oped. The principal work has been done on the}, No. 3 or shaft vein. Surface stripping on this ledge extends 300 feet north and 150 feet south of the shaft. On the 100-fvot level 135 feet of drifting has been done. The drift on the 175-foot level shows a continuous ore body averaging fully two feet in width. The Silver Cup is the best developed : among the properties located on the crown and -northern slope of Nine Mile mountain, It has a magnifi- cent surface showing consisting of .a continuous outerop of high-grade galena about two feet in width and 200 feet in length. The No. 1 tunne} is driven continuously on this ore body for 175 feet and has good ore in the face. tunnel has to be extended fiftv feet or more to get under the beginning of this ore shoot. The No. 3 and No. 4 tunnels are neither to the ledge i When work is resumed on| ( yet, in my opinion. this property this summer, as has now been ar- ranged for by the owners, the extension of these three tunnels should quickly place. the mine in a position to ship a great deal of ore. My general average of samples from this property was 185 ounces of silver and 60 per cent lead. “ A small shipment was made from the mine when it was working a couple of years ago and there is a con- siderable quantity of ore sorted and sacked for shipment on the dumps now. Another property which has a lot of sacked ore ready to ship is the Sunrise. I estimate the. pile which has been corded up for a couple of years at 80 tons, It all came from a surface cut along Victor Gram-o-phones and Records KODAKS | " AND KODAK SUPPLIES’ A FULL LENE OF - Fishin 2 Tackle JUST ARRIVED -Up-to- Date Drug Store ’ L, D. Fulton, Manager New Hazelton Hazelton aoe DEL A ee coe te eran rcs oie feed rer, Attention, Ladies! ! HIGH-CLASS - DRESSMAKING / Repainin “ALTERATIONS: | CHILDREN’S CLOTHES. A SPECIALTY Millinery ! Millinery ‘made and sani kinds of hats_and. can carry out, liret clea stock i is now in shipment. : the | ledge: about 200 feet in lengt The No. 2) / 1 bees Fe eg oO Me At-no place was. the cut deeper than’ three or four feet and there was.a. ‘continuous: showing.of. ore on the bottom that would average nearly if not quite two feet... My samples from this: ‘property. went almost. the. same as the ‘Silver Cup ore—135 ounces of silver and 58 per cent in lead. | ‘Adjoining the Silver Cup ii is a fractional claim of about 40 acres called the Silver King and owned by Hugh Harris. It shows a two- foot ledge, one half of which as- {says from 500 ounces in silver to the ton up to 1300. This was the highest grade ore [ found in any property in the immediate vicin- ity of New Hazelton. Other properties in that neigh- borhood with fine ore showings Silver King} the: Barber Bill. group, between the ‘Silver: Bell .. and Sunrise; the Miller : property just beyond the ‘Sunrise; the Lead King, which is the next best de- veloped: property. to- the Silver « Cup;: the Silver. Pick, owned by” \J. $8. Cline.” Everything now, indicates that several of these properties will be actually operated during the coming ‘summer ‘and that - this section. of. the camp will: ship several hundred tons of high grade ore during the ensuing year. ‘There is a wagon road from New Hazelton to a point ‘beyond the American ‘Boy mine. which may be extended this year to ‘the Silver Cup, serving all the .pro- perties above mentioned en route. Developing--Printing ! Have your films developed ! and printed at } ( l amma tes ote emma Gy } THE LOG CABIN STORES Pugsley St. Prices Reasonable l : cena ain ¢ stm 2 8a amen tmnt icin & i STOP. AT THE BIG CANYON HOTEL : ; J. W. PATERSON }* ( | | General Merchant 4 KITSELAS. B.C. i j A Compuere STOCK ALWAYS ON Haxp i 5 ay ee ee a ot 8. 8 wee New Haze_ton i Fort GEORGE * VICTORIA é t NELSON | GREEN BROS. Burven & Co. DOMINION AND B.C. LAND aURVEYORS ( Lands. townsites, mineral claims surveyed | a OR on So { } i t { § i { j i } t STATIONERY, WALL PAPER « REMINGTON 3 TYPEWRITERS - KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Mcktae Bros, Ltd., Prince Rupert o 2 mn ma. DESK! a ee omen Mines ine Fae eB En go Gey GOs Oe Bat Re THIRD AVENUE— PRINCE RUPERT } HAYNER BROS. i FURNITURE, ] Funeral Directors - Embalmers }. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SHIPPING CASES Oa tans Pl a e eee oe j > ° fb mm es ono l OQ) A. RAGSTAD - WATCHES | cLocks JEWELRY . SMITHERS | - +1 BC, ray, § 8 Ra ae Bi Oe 6 A Ladies' Wear, Magazines, ‘News- - , The Log Cabin 1 Store y papers, Confectionery, Stationery ' i | Mrs. Layton —. Pugsley St. ; 1 ( { t d Somme a ee GEo. T. STEWART C.E. ~ STEWART & SILCOX ( Surveyors and Civil. i. Engineers, l a Land. Timber and Mine Surveying Estimates and Tunnel Work a Specialty 13th Ave, New Hazelton =~ Bh res be teed Pt sont ee ta : HicgH CLAss WATCH AND OPTICAL WORK . Done HERE © WARK & SON RUPERT 9 am tama f 6 Sing ink OA A, | SS SR NN ra OS Carss & BENNETT ’ BARRISTERS @nD AVE. PRINCE RUPERT . * ~ pee ent armas vee et SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO | Wong Laundry | Beet Work GuaRANTEED NEXT TO PIONEER HOTEL i ewes a ane Sg Pe PS sme Pate a i } ALL THE MODERN CONVENIENCES ] ‘Dr. L. E. GILROY _ DENTIST ' Prince RUPERT a ras oe oe ene e ! | i Smith BLock ; Rn rt a a 8 ee Rl eg 6 STS Tickets to and from. all parts of the world. Ms — rete Nee SS aren CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ‘British COLUMBIA Coast STEAMSHIP SERVICE ‘The STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRIC#,” Leaves PRINCE RUPERT For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, Every SUNDAY at 8 P.M. SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO EASTERN POINTS at LOW RATES, effective JUNE ist ‘Low rates to Norwegian Sangerbund, Chicaga, May 19 and 20 . To Norway Celebration, Norway, April 20, 26 and 30 _ J. G, McNAB, corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street, Prince Rupert i t i] ~~ me oO Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Tiekets. 2 HUDSON'S BAY STORE e qt _o 7 a a - WHERE : QUALITY : REIGNS ; SUPREME OF Best: Quaniry scuaannerenaa Groceries, Hardware and Dry Goods See are the Silver ‘Bell, next to the :