May 22, 1931 (6 pages)

Ee une ee no nn er ; : ee The Nugget Is California's Leading Mining Weekly NEVADA CITY, NEVADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA (MINE EXHIBITS IN EAST _. SPRING BUILDING TO ATTRACT CAPITAL} ACTIVITIES COMMENCED é VOLUME V, NUMBER 25 . THE GOLD CENTER “THE COUNTY SEAT PAPER: __ FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 LARGE MINE GROUP {MINING CHIEF TO BE TO BE DEVELOPED. APPOINTED SOON ~AT STATE CAPITAL ° By BERT CASSIDY IOWA HILL WILL HAVE MINING BOOM —— a (ge Large Development plans are under way by a group of New York Capitalists who are intensely inter-; exted in this field. An expenditure ef mearly one million dollars is contemplated according to an anmouncement of A. R. Archibald, whe was the central figure in negodimtimg the consolidation and who qwill serve as President and General Mamager of the Corporation. Stanford. D. Stauffer of Berkeley has ‘heem elected Secretary-Treasurer md is now on the ground assisting im starting activities at the proper-j (The names of other officials will . be announced at a later date. Well Known Properties Imcluded in the consolidation are 4he Banner, New England, Central Cemsolidated, Norambagua, Perrin, Slate Range, the Kanaka and other gmailier holdings. From statements matie we understand. that develop‘ment plans call for initial work at the Central located about five miles from Grass Walley townsite where considerable . yehabilitation work and tunnel development has been accomplished by Mr@Archibald within the past year. . Activity is also to be expected at the New England south of Nevada City where a_ larger planned. : ‘Both surface and tunnel work at the Central Consolidated, grade ore producer of recent years, . ‘One of the bills which sucessflly passed the Legis lature and which is of special interest to mining industry A. B. no 1444 by Assemblyman Patterson will receive a salary of $10,000 and a Commission of Mines. also consisting of 5 men the salary of whose chief will be $6,000 a year. These Divisions will not be separated from the Depart. Angeles for the sole purpose of aid“Mining Progress,”’ monthly publication, is to be published in Los ing mine owners {0 sell and finance the development of promising mining propertieh, especially in California. The publishers of this magazine are men of wide experience in contacting capital. Their representative F. F. Smith, ment, of Natural Resources but the chief will. be directly responsible’ to the Governor rather than to the Director of Natural Resources as heretofore, The only connection they will have with the Resources Department will be one of Financing and bookkeeping. In every other they will function. entirely separate. ,These Chief are two of the big plums that are to behanded out to -the office has been flooded since his election with petitions. This section is especially interested in the Governors choice as Mining Chief. The Nugget received the assurance from Consolidated which is{ the Governors office that whosoever . received the appointment would be one who thoroughly understood the problems of. the mining industry. The orginal bill creating the Mining Commission was handled by Assemblyman Seawell while Patterson handled that one as to oils. They plant is! decided that the bill would be handled more efficiently by combining the two and whereas Assemblyman Pata os terson was Chairman of Ways and Means Committee and could get it is now in Nevada County procuring local support and securing lists of worthy undeveloped mines. Their plans are very extensive and include the placing of attractive gold exhibits in desirable locations in the business streets of Chicago, Detroit, New York and other eastern financial centers. : _ The exhibits will consist of a miniture stamp mill or model mine in one . window and a hydraulic mine in the ‘other. Specimens of quartz showing. ‘free gold will be displayed to attract th attention of the public. { Mr. Smith claims that visual degold mines is the best means to create interest. He contends rightly af~ iter this interest is shown that only, expert salesmanship ; past prejudice against mining invest. ments and show the public means of . securing good mines and developing them along business principles in’ opposition to the old methods of . stock selling. He plans to have these exhibits in charge of men of ability and experience who by permonstrations of the products of the}. can overcome, That some people-have unbounded faith in the future of Nevada City is becoming evident. Besides the reconstruction of the high school building several other homes and building are under construction and some are already under way. Among; them are the, two modern bungalow buildings being constructed by JuHus Rude, on property owned by him in the vicinity of the high school. 25 ’ Believeing there is a demand for completely furnished . modern up-to-. date three room bungalows he is} preparing to meet that demand. Thel buildings will be complete to the. minutest detail. The furniture will: include. wall beds of the latest pattern. There will be a completely equipped bathroom, hot and cold. water, gas and electricity, and the ‘cottages will be maintained ready ‘for occupancy at all times. ‘tion with each bungalow. Other improvements in the buildlizio, who now resides on Grove St., and who has recently torn down an ‘old house that stood on. property owned by him on Pine St., between ‘Clark St., and Galt bridge, and is erecting a fine home on the lot. Rutherford H. Stephens is in charge of the construction work. Much activity in the way .of repainting and repair work is also going on among which we could men‘closing days of session, neither Gov' There will be garage in conjunc-; ! During the last two weeks of ing lipe are that of Antone Frade-. The 1931 Legislature is. tow history. Just how important its ulace : will be in the annals of California} progress remains for future years to’ determine. Certainly there has been . little on the surface to justify the} length of time suent in sacramento. One of the.outstanding pieces of leg-; islation as far as the 2nd Senatorial . District is concerned, was the -Irrigation District refunding bond act, to which the Governor has already affixed his signature. This act should greatly assist the Nevada Irrigation District is sloving its immediate financial problems. It not ‘only affects the Nev. Irrigation District, buy many other districts in the state, that find the same problem confronting them in this time of i economic depression. Up until the, { ernor Rolph nor his lieutenants took a hand in legislative matters. session, Rolland Vandergrift, the outstanding leader in the Rolph adminstration. bly and while he appeared too ate, to.mould a program, he saved {the adniinstration. from many embarrasing moments. Two weeks earljier and the outcome would perhaps have had a different tingle. It is with a sigh of relief that we write the lswan song of legislative gossip for lthe ligislature of 1931. ' * * came from Frank D. Kuenzly, ohe of the; began to interest him-. years. self in both the Senate and Assem-. The ghost city of lowa Hill came to life this week with the news that the Longpoint channel, fabulously rich gold Vein, had been located on property of.the Golden Streak mine. Confirmation of the discovery a group of Colfax men who leased the property to a Long Beachoperating concern headed by E. H. Boley. The Longpoint channel was located near the site of the old Jupiter mine from which more than $2,000,000 in gold is said to have ‘been taken. : The strike made on Saturday, ended a 10-year search for the channel in which hundreds of thousands of dollars were invested by dozens of operators. The Longpoint channel made Iowa Hill, 12 miles east of Colfax, a hustling mining -eity of 15,000 residents. The workings thinned out, although the Pupiter mine remained a rich producer for many Ten years ago the channel was ‘lost through earth faulting. The pre‘gent operators of the Golden Streak ‘properties found the . channel, thru. , experimental drilling from the sur‘face. When a bore _ indicated the . wealthy channel had been relocated, . a shaft was sunk, which reached the ‘vein Saturday. The strike is considered the richeonvinced the present owners that. out of his. committee more easily sonal contact will induce capital toi tion that:of Postmaster Scadden rez -. est in California in many years. The faulting entered into the difficulties it was decided that he wasto be tis ‘take up definite mines and finance. cently completed the painting of his Events transpired . with a klide-. ore in the channel is said to pay. of former managements. Picking up} author of the bill.;whichw as ortgetay Personal or syndicate means. Coyote St., home, a cream color} Spice TAPICty elie eee wing ae lent ere scheme predominating, of the legislative session. Members toot. of both houses worked almost conj tinously to finish their work at the The Golden Streak mine operators ‘have a mile of the channel in their the two strong ledges beyond the. ginal bill amended:-so as to inelue}: Mining Progress aids greatly im with green fault is assured according to the! author of the bill whith was the ori-. ecuring these contacts. Herein will engineers, a view which is support-! the Seawell Bill. é be published, noy so much ancient! ‘Ed Martine, Nevada City painter, . . properties and are said to be nego~ ; history but actual facts of present has completed the renovation of the’! adpournment date. The clock was! tiating for an additional 2300 feet ed by extensive explorations. : 1 : : day mine operations and earnings, stopped at 4. p. M. Friday and the. with the McGritchin interests. a home of Mrs. George W. Downey on} .legislature adjourned officially at Modem Mining Proces : ap Modem Mining Proves, into(CHERRY CARNIVAL AT A directory of mines will bring to! Lost Hill. Mrs. Downey in addition! the public attention actual possibili-. to having the house painted had a that time, but bedraggled weary legthe operations is the application of. : ea new willing processes’ invented in SAN JUAN, JUNE 6 7 yecent years. This will aid in the rej ‘overy of values below the zone of . @xidation. This recovery “was: lew during former operations. The 14th annual Cherry Carnival bbe held in San-Fuanthis~ year Al-1on June 6th and 7th, opening with though extensive experimentation a big dance on Saturday evening may be necessary it is understood! June 6th. There will be excellent that flotation will form the basis of . music. these new methods. . Sunday theré will be horse racing Financial plans of the California-' toot racing and dancing and all the Juneau Mines Inc. will be arranged cherries you can eat free of charge. ‘by one of the foremost brokerage. ~The San Juan residents state that firms of New York. A list of many. there are plenty of cherries this men interested ties. Nevada and other counties. Miners should. supply.samples of ore far this display and have their properties listed in this directory. The Nugget will be pleased to cooperate to the limit and accept any ore specimens and mine reports for Mining Progress. : 0 JAMES GLUYAS PASSES IN ROSEVILLE FRI. high school, badly damaged by fire a ; lot of other improvements made-and This work commends support of,her home is now one of the beauti-j ful residences of that section. The home of Mrs, Scheemer is receiving a coat of paint, which will : make her home more attractive. Ed Martine is doing the painting. 0 . REBUILDING OF HIGH SCHOOL 4 NOW UNDER HEADWAY . ‘Rebuilding of the Nevada City islators held forth in session until was frined that snapped the energy jane vitality of the most energetic. Governor Frank F, Merriam, who l was always on the job appearing be‘fore the earliest of the senators ar-: rived and remaining until the last! , had gone home, perhaps stood the, . strenuous days better than any of ‘the rest. He looked as fresh as though the session were just commencing early Sunday morning, as he started out for church. With all 1 . $200 NUGGET FOUND BY IOWA HILL MAN ‘Bill Andrews, prospector of Iowa Hill, brought in to Colfax a quartz rock the other day as large as a man’s fist, containing a pocket of gold a half inch wide and nearly 2 inches long. It was estimated as worth $200. : Mining men were all agog over ‘the find, and Bill is afraid to go few weeks ago, is now under headdue respect to his predecessors, may; home, fearing that he will be folin the project inyear for all. it now be recorded that only once, lowed by someone attempting. to eludes Lewis Kaufman, Chatham-. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Richards were Way and will be completed in time , did we see Frank absent from his trace the discovery.—Roseville Triis disk ade Gee Irving! oe ee es bie be! called to Roseville Ivst week oon for the opening of school this fall.; ; 4 j Swi, Co.; B. DuPont, of Wimings ge ivy carcifeal: i © will re" the notice of the det? of Mrs, RichThe contract was let to Robert B.i focustiomed . PIAS IA salt eons ele dace Greta Hs a ae os ye — so that the ards’ brother, James ‘Gluyas. He hag! Steger and the amount of $13,000. Leepaneaie and that was only for aj; _— woe semia Manufacturing Co., Walter; . pit Aig — oe suffered a paralytic two. allowed by the insurance compagy is Sane wae pe mopater vocal _ a Perry, First National Bank of Provi-. = pered for. weeks previous. Funera! services. deemed adequate for restoring the ae Soren amiga one ee . aay yeuhe'Wie “a leek BPawater 00d . Case cers in Rosevaie Sardnday aud wandueme building <0. tle original” TS eins puiteaien warces session. Frank was on the job every; in readiness dence, John Markle, coal mining op-! +1, Ridge residents have b ee erator, Burnham Prentice, broker ge residents have been strug-' interment in the Odd Fellows Cemeusefulness, ae = TO HAVE DANCE stroke CAMPTONVILLE, May 20—All is for the big. benefit and ‘capitalist; W. J. Webster, Atlas. ae adage oA “ pai sidehoed tery. The board has contracted for “wai era seneot Sane which is _ cohen et Weaer <Co. and other” of equal! jy. 8. a ae ovliest spots tn James Gluyas was born in Bae . placing of an improved roof on the. Saturday evening, May 23rd, and a prominence. e world in which to live, its/jand nearly 84 years ago. With his. >uilding. There was considersbie. e Sewell trespass bill, which. Feeord crowd. ip. expected Shem le 4 ‘ranches are deserted for most part. The consummation of the present’ The money from the Cherry Carnival plans is the result of several years js used by the Water Users Associaof hard and -continuous effort on, tjon to earry on their work. the part of. Mr. Archibald, times when immense difficulties were en0 eountered but which have been RETIRFS EDAM HW ANTY. eleared away to permit what now! JOINS THE RESERVE promises to be the development of . Halstead S. Downey, a son of Mrs. these mines on a gigantic scale. LG. W. Downey, a well known and é 0 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY iG: ©. prominent citizen of Nevada City, \ who has been a member of the U.S. was perhaps one of the most iniqui-. Surrounding country. ; roof; due to leaks, but the conateiets (toe Pieces of legislation introduced, A fine HS pieced OCR enitS. from 1864. He worked in the mines and ‘" “PR? °°: position of the new roof . °* mis — Of the leeisetOres mae Mayyeville mon, ees ened quickly rose from mine worker to . Wil! obviste all this. The roof comes; “** ae ne nents ee ane apse. Calas wy me " pee superintendent. For the past few wih a 20 year guarantee asic Bk an Aery Dour, tte up furniee me igst mut years he has been living in Roseville. defects. a hE — coleue inte ee ene ~~ tone: ae secaiiens — Gi. slaving wet sine toe kim esa to the capitol building. The bill . will . _ served at midnight, where a host of friends and he won the an Deen nena taking out many; those in pe gueent, can Gt alt oe stebus ct a SIL whuw he vanle a of the undesirable features, but. the . want to eat in the large dining hall content. members of the senate were in’ no. Which seats 160 people. z, ‘He is survived by his widow and mond $0 aupetion. the pill. th oad the . This is the fret ante of ee a daughter, Mrs. John Daggett, and ne = of creating havoc in the 50 on this place, so¢ {he finite OF a son James and daughter by a formpepe ey te — siceaass 2 saat Haak sti: i! pegs ee : o 17. Earlier in the ses-. ™Made over, ijt now being one third mother he eame to California in the; rouble. experienced from the old: early fifties and to Grass Valley in An ENGLEBRIGHT SPEAKS : TO ROTARIANS: Congressman ‘Harry L, Englebright! was the, speaker at the Rotary Club in Grass Valley. He used as his sub. ject the’ yrobi-m which confronts FAILS T0 GET FUND : er marriage. Also the following Congress of reorganization. The De-' . . ' 5 . Navy for the past 16 years, retired} prothers and sisters: Frank and. ™ocrats and the Republicans in heh the Assembly passed the bili. !#rser affording much more room ee ; recently and has returned to his houses are so evenly divided ‘with only 17 out of the 80 members, 4nd comfort and being able . to ae The Department of Mines Henry Gluyas, Mrs. W. G. Richards, that voting ; Bill’ home town. Mr. Downey, although : against it. I commodate a_ much larg Sick pcocalad ea gical re as home . : ; Mrs. Henry Pfief : it will make it very dif In the Senate h larger Crews. which alloted this sum of $75,000) retiring from thé regular~-service; od er “ oe id ficult to pro‘Schuster. ~~" }cure-a-majority;——— _where there were only 38 members, . The walls and_ ceiling have all ‘been fer geological servey work and the; has expressed his intention of becomoul the proponents of the measure could covered and painted, and the : a; * printing of geological maps of Cali-; ing affiliated with the Fleet Naval ; only muster 17 votes in its favor. munity can boast of one ‘of the ' i 2 ¢ ae fornia successfully passed the As-. Reserve. Mr. Downey, during his 16 £ In Mi + . The work against the measure in th nicest halls of any place in thesembly but was tabled in the senatt+years of service, rose’ through all é Senate was done on the floor before country. ae 3 committee. When sent to the Senate. the different grades and at the time] j it came before the body for considThe regular admission of $2.50 it earried with it the appropriation! of his retirement was a chief maeration. The writer was one of the of $75,000 but the Committee de-. chinist-mate, rising to the enviable per couple, including supper will be leaders in the fight against the bill islature can meet to pass a bill. CLASS OF ‘31 TO HOLD . . School days he followed mining and home after having served as postalloting the necessary appropriation. ANNUAL BALL FRIDAY EVE _ farming. A deep regret ‘is félt at mistress for the Senate during past ation. The second of the three big events , the passing of Mr. Rodgers. session of that body. _ 6 5 of the last year at high school of He is Survived by the following As a tribute of appreciation for < STUDENT MEDICOS VISIT the élass of 1931, N.C. H. S., will brothers and ‘sisters, Volney and her work the senators _ presented Drs. John Morgan Moore and Ed-} be the annual ball tonight, Friday ; . Jack Rodgers of Sacramento; Frank Mrs. Redding with a beautiful. cryggar Dawson, recent graduates from. evening. The class play is already a 4] of Grass Valley, Mrs. Sam McCultal necklace. ~~ ar = ee U. C., visited the Frank Nilon home) matter of history. The ball is the 2 . jlough of San Juan and Mrs. A. Pen-. _ Tis is Mrs. Redding’s second term ducted it to $15,000. After the second reading it was sent back to the committee for an additional $25,000 and was there lost in the shuffle. This will hamper the work of the Department as they will be seriously crippled by lack of funds and it will be another two years before the Legand fathful service, and a close at tention to duty. has been in all parts of the world stroyers and submarines. : 0 here. They have a year of interneship before they will receive their completed with position through hard work, steady During the sixteen years that he wore the uniform of a Navy man he serving on the big battleships, denext big event and the year will be commencement ex, in the Senate. t. . 0 9 . JOSEPH W. RODGERS OF a RIDGE TAKEN BY DEATH Joseph W. Rodgers, native of Sebastopol, and resident of that sec‘ tion practically all his life passed . ;away during the week. He was 57 1 . . . years of age. After completing his rose of Grass Valley, Mrs. F. Rob,ertson of state of Washington. . will charged; and the proceeds from the affair will be given to the Camptonville Union School District,. which use che money for repair of their school property. 0. MRS. REDDING RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lena Redding. of Downieville was in town Tuesday enroute to her in the state legislature. Two. years ago she served as assistant postmaster and her work ea effi cient that she was promoted, degree. They returned to their home Sonday. ercises which are to be ‘held Thurs. Burial took place in San Juan day, June 4th. . cemetery. \ Pe ne nee = -

Ee une ee no nn er ; : ee The Nugget Is California's Leading Mining Weekly NEVADA CITY, NEVADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA (MINE EXHIBITS IN EAST _. SPRING BUILDING TO ATTRACT CAPITAL} ACTIVITIES COMMENCED é VOLUME V, NUMBER 25 . THE GOLD CENTER “THE COUNTY SEAT PAPER: __ FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 LARGE MINE GROUP {MINING CHIEF TO BE TO BE DEVELOPED. APPOINTED SOON ~AT STATE CAPITAL ° By BERT CASSIDY IOWA HILL WILL HAVE MINING BOOM —— a (ge Large Development plans are under way by a group of New York Capitalists who are intensely inter-; exted in this field. An expenditure ef mearly one million dollars is contemplated according to an anmouncement of A. R. Archibald, whe was the central figure in negodimtimg the consolidation and who qwill serve as President and General Mamager of the Corporation. Stanford. D. Stauffer of Berkeley has ‘heem elected Secretary-Treasurer md is now on the ground assisting im starting activities at the proper-j (The names of other officials will . be announced at a later date. Well Known Properties Imcluded in the consolidation are 4he Banner, New England, Central Cemsolidated, Norambagua, Perrin, Slate Range, the Kanaka and other gmailier holdings. From statements matie we understand. that develop‘ment plans call for initial work at the Central located about five miles from Grass Walley townsite where considerable . yehabilitation work and tunnel development has been accomplished by Mr@Archibald within the past year. . Activity is also to be expected at the New England south of Nevada City where a_ larger planned. : ‘Both surface and tunnel work at the Central Consolidated, grade ore producer of recent years, . ‘One of the bills which sucessflly passed the Legis lature and which is of special interest to mining industry A. B. no 1444 by Assemblyman Patterson will receive a salary of $10,000 and a Commission of Mines. also consisting of 5 men the salary of whose chief will be $6,000 a year. These Divisions will not be separated from the Depart. Angeles for the sole purpose of aid“Mining Progress,”’ monthly publication, is to be published in Los ing mine owners {0 sell and finance the development of promising mining propertieh, especially in California. The publishers of this magazine are men of wide experience in contacting capital. Their representative F. F. Smith, ment, of Natural Resources but the chief will. be directly responsible’ to the Governor rather than to the Director of Natural Resources as heretofore, The only connection they will have with the Resources Department will be one of Financing and bookkeeping. In every other they will function. entirely separate. ,These Chief are two of the big plums that are to behanded out to -the office has been flooded since his election with petitions. This section is especially interested in the Governors choice as Mining Chief. The Nugget received the assurance from Consolidated which is{ the Governors office that whosoever . received the appointment would be one who thoroughly understood the problems of. the mining industry. The orginal bill creating the Mining Commission was handled by Assemblyman Seawell while Patterson handled that one as to oils. They plant is! decided that the bill would be handled more efficiently by combining the two and whereas Assemblyman Pata os terson was Chairman of Ways and Means Committee and could get it is now in Nevada County procuring local support and securing lists of worthy undeveloped mines. Their plans are very extensive and include the placing of attractive gold exhibits in desirable locations in the business streets of Chicago, Detroit, New York and other eastern financial centers. : _ The exhibits will consist of a miniture stamp mill or model mine in one . window and a hydraulic mine in the ‘other. Specimens of quartz showing. ‘free gold will be displayed to attract th attention of the public. { Mr. Smith claims that visual degold mines is the best means to create interest. He contends rightly af~ iter this interest is shown that only, expert salesmanship ; past prejudice against mining invest. ments and show the public means of . securing good mines and developing them along business principles in’ opposition to the old methods of . stock selling. He plans to have these exhibits in charge of men of ability and experience who by permonstrations of the products of the}. can overcome, That some people-have unbounded faith in the future of Nevada City is becoming evident. Besides the reconstruction of the high school building several other homes and building are under construction and some are already under way. Among; them are the, two modern bungalow buildings being constructed by JuHus Rude, on property owned by him in the vicinity of the high school. 25 ’ Believeing there is a demand for completely furnished . modern up-to-. date three room bungalows he is} preparing to meet that demand. Thel buildings will be complete to the. minutest detail. The furniture will: include. wall beds of the latest pattern. There will be a completely equipped bathroom, hot and cold. water, gas and electricity, and the ‘cottages will be maintained ready ‘for occupancy at all times. ‘tion with each bungalow. Other improvements in the buildlizio, who now resides on Grove St., and who has recently torn down an ‘old house that stood on. property owned by him on Pine St., between ‘Clark St., and Galt bridge, and is erecting a fine home on the lot. Rutherford H. Stephens is in charge of the construction work. Much activity in the way .of repainting and repair work is also going on among which we could men‘closing days of session, neither Gov' There will be garage in conjunc-; ! During the last two weeks of ing lipe are that of Antone Frade-. The 1931 Legislature is. tow history. Just how important its ulace : will be in the annals of California} progress remains for future years to’ determine. Certainly there has been . little on the surface to justify the} length of time suent in sacramento. One of the.outstanding pieces of leg-; islation as far as the 2nd Senatorial . District is concerned, was the -Irrigation District refunding bond act, to which the Governor has already affixed his signature. This act should greatly assist the Nevada Irrigation District is sloving its immediate financial problems. It not ‘only affects the Nev. Irrigation District, buy many other districts in the state, that find the same problem confronting them in this time of i economic depression. Up until the, { ernor Rolph nor his lieutenants took a hand in legislative matters. session, Rolland Vandergrift, the outstanding leader in the Rolph adminstration. bly and while he appeared too ate, to.mould a program, he saved {the adniinstration. from many embarrasing moments. Two weeks earljier and the outcome would perhaps have had a different tingle. It is with a sigh of relief that we write the lswan song of legislative gossip for lthe ligislature of 1931. ' * * came from Frank D. Kuenzly, ohe of the; began to interest him-. years. self in both the Senate and Assem-. The ghost city of lowa Hill came to life this week with the news that the Longpoint channel, fabulously rich gold Vein, had been located on property of.the Golden Streak mine. Confirmation of the discovery a group of Colfax men who leased the property to a Long Beachoperating concern headed by E. H. Boley. The Longpoint channel was located near the site of the old Jupiter mine from which more than $2,000,000 in gold is said to have ‘been taken. : The strike made on Saturday, ended a 10-year search for the channel in which hundreds of thousands of dollars were invested by dozens of operators. The Longpoint channel made Iowa Hill, 12 miles east of Colfax, a hustling mining -eity of 15,000 residents. The workings thinned out, although the Pupiter mine remained a rich producer for many Ten years ago the channel was ‘lost through earth faulting. The pre‘gent operators of the Golden Streak ‘properties found the . channel, thru. , experimental drilling from the sur‘face. When a bore _ indicated the . wealthy channel had been relocated, . a shaft was sunk, which reached the ‘vein Saturday. The strike is considered the richeonvinced the present owners that. out of his. committee more easily sonal contact will induce capital toi tion that:of Postmaster Scadden rez -. est in California in many years. The faulting entered into the difficulties it was decided that he wasto be tis ‘take up definite mines and finance. cently completed the painting of his Events transpired . with a klide-. ore in the channel is said to pay. of former managements. Picking up} author of the bill.;whichw as ortgetay Personal or syndicate means. Coyote St., home, a cream color} Spice TAPICty elie eee wing ae lent ere scheme predominating, of the legislative session. Members toot. of both houses worked almost conj tinously to finish their work at the

The Golden Streak mine operators ‘have a mile of the channel in their the two strong ledges beyond the. ginal bill amended:-so as to inelue}: Mining Progress aids greatly im with green fault is assured according to the! author of the bill whith was the ori-. ecuring these contacts. Herein will engineers, a view which is support-! the Seawell Bill. é be published, noy so much ancient! ‘Ed Martine, Nevada City painter, . . properties and are said to be nego~ ; history but actual facts of present has completed the renovation of the’! adpournment date. The clock was! tiating for an additional 2300 feet ed by extensive explorations. : 1 : : day mine operations and earnings, stopped at 4. p. M. Friday and the. with the McGritchin interests. a home of Mrs. George W. Downey on} .legislature adjourned officially at Modem Mining Proces : ap Modem Mining Proves, into(CHERRY CARNIVAL AT A directory of mines will bring to! Lost Hill. Mrs. Downey in addition! the public attention actual possibili-. to having the house painted had a that time, but bedraggled weary legthe operations is the application of. : ea new willing processes’ invented in SAN JUAN, JUNE 6 7 yecent years. This will aid in the rej ‘overy of values below the zone of . @xidation. This recovery “was: lew during former operations. The 14th annual Cherry Carnival bbe held in San-Fuanthis~ year Al-1on June 6th and 7th, opening with though extensive experimentation a big dance on Saturday evening may be necessary it is understood! June 6th. There will be excellent that flotation will form the basis of . music. these new methods. . Sunday theré will be horse racing Financial plans of the California-' toot racing and dancing and all the Juneau Mines Inc. will be arranged cherries you can eat free of charge. ‘by one of the foremost brokerage. ~The San Juan residents state that firms of New York. A list of many. there are plenty of cherries this men interested ties. Nevada and other counties. Miners should. supply.samples of ore far this display and have their properties listed in this directory. The Nugget will be pleased to cooperate to the limit and accept any ore specimens and mine reports for Mining Progress. : 0 JAMES GLUYAS PASSES IN ROSEVILLE FRI. high school, badly damaged by fire a ; lot of other improvements made-and This work commends support of,her home is now one of the beauti-j ful residences of that section. The home of Mrs, Scheemer is receiving a coat of paint, which will : make her home more attractive. Ed Martine is doing the painting. 0 . REBUILDING OF HIGH SCHOOL 4 NOW UNDER HEADWAY . ‘Rebuilding of the Nevada City islators held forth in session until was frined that snapped the energy jane vitality of the most energetic. Governor Frank F, Merriam, who l was always on the job appearing be‘fore the earliest of the senators ar-: rived and remaining until the last! , had gone home, perhaps stood the, . strenuous days better than any of ‘the rest. He looked as fresh as though the session were just commencing early Sunday morning, as he started out for church. With all 1 . $200 NUGGET FOUND BY IOWA HILL MAN ‘Bill Andrews, prospector of Iowa Hill, brought in to Colfax a quartz rock the other day as large as a man’s fist, containing a pocket of gold a half inch wide and nearly 2 inches long. It was estimated as worth $200. : Mining men were all agog over ‘the find, and Bill is afraid to go few weeks ago, is now under headdue respect to his predecessors, may; home, fearing that he will be folin the project inyear for all. it now be recorded that only once, lowed by someone attempting. to eludes Lewis Kaufman, Chatham-. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Richards were Way and will be completed in time , did we see Frank absent from his trace the discovery.—Roseville Triis disk ade Gee Irving! oe ee es bie be! called to Roseville Ivst week oon for the opening of school this fall.; ; 4 j Swi, Co.; B. DuPont, of Wimings ge ivy carcifeal: i © will re" the notice of the det? of Mrs, RichThe contract was let to Robert B.i focustiomed . PIAS IA salt eons ele dace Greta Hs a ae os ye — so that the ards’ brother, James ‘Gluyas. He hag! Steger and the amount of $13,000. Leepaneaie and that was only for aj; _— woe semia Manufacturing Co., Walter; . pit Aig — oe suffered a paralytic two. allowed by the insurance compagy is Sane wae pe mopater vocal _ a Perry, First National Bank of Provi-. = pered for. weeks previous. Funera! services. deemed adequate for restoring the ae Soren amiga one ee . aay yeuhe'Wie “a leek BPawater 00d . Case cers in Rosevaie Sardnday aud wandueme building <0. tle original” TS eins puiteaien warces session. Frank was on the job every; in readiness dence, John Markle, coal mining op-! +1, Ridge residents have b ee erator, Burnham Prentice, broker ge residents have been strug-' interment in the Odd Fellows Cemeusefulness, ae = TO HAVE DANCE stroke CAMPTONVILLE, May 20—All is for the big. benefit and ‘capitalist; W. J. Webster, Atlas. ae adage oA “ pai sidehoed tery. The board has contracted for “wai era seneot Sane which is _ cohen et Weaer <Co. and other” of equal! jy. 8. a ae ovliest spots tn James Gluyas was born in Bae . placing of an improved roof on the. Saturday evening, May 23rd, and a prominence. e world in which to live, its/jand nearly 84 years ago. With his. >uilding. There was considersbie. e Sewell trespass bill, which. Feeord crowd. ip. expected Shem le 4 ‘ranches are deserted for most part. The consummation of the present’ The money from the Cherry Carnival plans is the result of several years js used by the Water Users Associaof hard and -continuous effort on, tjon to earry on their work. the part of. Mr. Archibald, times when immense difficulties were en0 eountered but which have been RETIRFS EDAM HW ANTY. eleared away to permit what now! JOINS THE RESERVE promises to be the development of . Halstead S. Downey, a son of Mrs. these mines on a gigantic scale. LG. W. Downey, a well known and é 0 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY iG: ©. prominent citizen of Nevada City, \ who has been a member of the U.S. was perhaps one of the most iniqui-. Surrounding country. ; roof; due to leaks, but the conateiets (toe Pieces of legislation introduced, A fine HS pieced OCR enitS. from 1864. He worked in the mines and ‘" “PR? °°: position of the new roof . °* mis — Of the leeisetOres mae Mayyeville mon, ees ened quickly rose from mine worker to . Wil! obviste all this. The roof comes; “** ae ne nents ee ane apse. Calas wy me " pee superintendent. For the past few wih a 20 year guarantee asic Bk an Aery Dour, tte up furniee me igst mut years he has been living in Roseville. defects. a hE — coleue inte ee ene ~~ tone: ae secaiiens — Gi. slaving wet sine toe kim esa to the capitol building. The bill . will . _ served at midnight, where a host of friends and he won the an Deen nena taking out many; those in pe gueent, can Gt alt oe stebus ct a SIL whuw he vanle a of the undesirable features, but. the . want to eat in the large dining hall content. members of the senate were in’ no. Which seats 160 people. z, ‘He is survived by his widow and mond $0 aupetion. the pill. th oad the . This is the fret ante of ee a daughter, Mrs. John Daggett, and ne = of creating havoc in the 50 on this place, so¢ {he finite OF a son James and daughter by a formpepe ey te — siceaass 2 saat Haak sti: i! pegs ee : o 17. Earlier in the ses-. ™Made over, ijt now being one third mother he eame to California in the; rouble. experienced from the old: early fifties and to Grass Valley in An ENGLEBRIGHT SPEAKS : TO ROTARIANS: Congressman ‘Harry L, Englebright! was the, speaker at the Rotary Club in Grass Valley. He used as his sub. ject the’ yrobi-m which confronts FAILS T0 GET FUND : er marriage. Also the following Congress of reorganization. The De-' . . ' 5 . Navy for the past 16 years, retired} prothers and sisters: Frank and. ™ocrats and the Republicans in heh the Assembly passed the bili. !#rser affording much more room ee ; recently and has returned to his houses are so evenly divided ‘with only 17 out of the 80 members, 4nd comfort and being able . to ae The Department of Mines Henry Gluyas, Mrs. W. G. Richards, that voting ; Bill’ home town. Mr. Downey, although : against it. I commodate a_ much larg Sick pcocalad ea gical re as home . : ; Mrs. Henry Pfief : it will make it very dif In the Senate h larger Crews. which alloted this sum of $75,000) retiring from thé regular~-service; od er “ oe id ficult to pro‘Schuster. ~~" }cure-a-majority;——— _where there were only 38 members, . The walls and_ ceiling have all ‘been fer geological servey work and the; has expressed his intention of becomoul the proponents of the measure could covered and painted, and the : a; * printing of geological maps of Cali-; ing affiliated with the Fleet Naval ; only muster 17 votes in its favor. munity can boast of one ‘of the ' i 2 ¢ ae fornia successfully passed the As-. Reserve. Mr. Downey, during his 16 £ In Mi + . The work against the measure in th nicest halls of any place in thesembly but was tabled in the senatt+years of service, rose’ through all é Senate was done on the floor before country. ae 3 committee. When sent to the Senate. the different grades and at the time] j it came before the body for considThe regular admission of $2.50 it earried with it the appropriation! of his retirement was a chief maeration. The writer was one of the of $75,000 but the Committee de-. chinist-mate, rising to the enviable per couple, including supper will be leaders in the fight against the bill islature can meet to pass a bill. CLASS OF ‘31 TO HOLD . . School days he followed mining and home after having served as postalloting the necessary appropriation. ANNUAL BALL FRIDAY EVE _ farming. A deep regret ‘is félt at mistress for the Senate during past ation. The second of the three big events , the passing of Mr. Rodgers. session of that body. _ 6 5 of the last year at high school of He is Survived by the following As a tribute of appreciation for < STUDENT MEDICOS VISIT the élass of 1931, N.C. H. S., will brothers and ‘sisters, Volney and her work the senators _ presented Drs. John Morgan Moore and Ed-} be the annual ball tonight, Friday ; . Jack Rodgers of Sacramento; Frank Mrs. Redding with a beautiful. cryggar Dawson, recent graduates from. evening. The class play is already a 4] of Grass Valley, Mrs. Sam McCultal necklace. ~~ ar = ee U. C., visited the Frank Nilon home) matter of history. The ball is the 2 . jlough of San Juan and Mrs. A. Pen-. _ Tis is Mrs. Redding’s second term ducted it to $15,000. After the second reading it was sent back to the committee for an additional $25,000 and was there lost in the shuffle. This will hamper the work of the Department as they will be seriously crippled by lack of funds and it will be another two years before the Legand fathful service, and a close at tention to duty. has been in all parts of the world stroyers and submarines. : 0 here. They have a year of interneship before they will receive their completed with position through hard work, steady During the sixteen years that he wore the uniform of a Navy man he serving on the big battleships, denext big event and the year will be commencement ex, in the Senate. t. . 0 9 . JOSEPH W. RODGERS OF a RIDGE TAKEN BY DEATH Joseph W. Rodgers, native of Sebastopol, and resident of that sec‘ tion practically all his life passed . ;away during the week. He was 57 1 . . . years of age. After completing his rose of Grass Valley, Mrs. F. Rob,ertson of state of Washington. . will charged; and the proceeds from the affair will be given to the Camptonville Union School District,. which use che money for repair of their school property. 0. MRS. REDDING RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lena Redding. of Downieville was in town Tuesday enroute to her in the state legislature. Two. years ago she served as assistant postmaster and her work ea effi cient that she was promoted, degree. They returned to their home Sonday. ercises which are to be ‘held Thurs. Burial took place in San Juan day, June 4th. . cemetery. \ Pe ne nee = -