MonitorgroupPinal124a.pdf - az.gov

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Arizona Department of Mines and Mineral Resources Mining Collection

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CONTACT INFORMATION Mining Records Curator

Arizona Geological Survey 1520 West Adams St.

Phoenix, AZ 85007 602-771-1601

http://www.azgs.az.gov inquiries@azgs.az.gov

PRINTED: 03/22/2002

ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES AZMILS DATA

PRIMARY NAME: MONITOR GROUP

ALTERNATE NAMES: RICHMOND DEWEY TUCSON MOUNTAIN VIEW CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN MAID MERRIMAC SILVER CANYON GROUP

PINAL COUNTY MILS NUMBER: 124A

LOCATION: TOWNSHIP 2 S RANGE 14 E SECTION 31 QUARTER N2 LATITUDE: N 33DEG 13MIN 05SEC LONGITUDE: W 110DEG 57MIN 13SEC TOPO MAP NAME: HOT TAMALE PEAK - 7.5 MIN

CURRENT STATUS: PAST PRODUCER

COMMODITY: COPPER SULFIDE COPPER OXIDE SILVER NATIVE GOLD LODE LEAD IRON ZINC

BIBLIOGRAPHY: ADMMR MONITOR GROUP FILE BLM AMC FILE 80385 ADMMR U FILE PINAL CU 25 CLAIMS EXTEND INTO SEC. 29, 30, 31 & 32

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3Z , Scplc.1.-: I "~ 4- m"(l.~

R 14E DME~ 4-726

F\q. 'LocQtlon map» HQrry J Hcicaen MQnttor Group Of Cla,ms

Pinal County, Ar\1.QnQ ...

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ApprQ~lmite Sc~l~ . of Mite~

SKETCH MAP . 014

RAY P.II CHRISTMAS '" COPPER PISTRICT

phoWtJlg . PROPERTY OF GltA OANlON carrEn co,

MAMMOTH

t,tAMr.tOTH' III MINES .

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t ~ . t 2 ~' 1j 5 6 7' o ·

Approximate Scale of Mi.es

SKETCH MAP OE

RAY - CHRISTMAS COPPER DISTRICT

showing PROPERTY OF GnA CANYON COPPER CO.

MAMMOTH MINES

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~_AR'ZONA

o Tucson

I Z9 \ See en larqernent

32 Scale ....

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R 14E DMEA LJ.726

ri q. , L OC Qtion map) Harry J Hag~n Monitor Group of Claims

Pinal Coun\y, Ar\7.ona

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- ; /;,<6'01./79 --,.--

" lJF~~\RTMENT OF MINERAL RESOlJRC'C.o

Mine Monitor Claims

STATE OF ARIZONA

FIELD ENGINEERS REPORT

Date November 18, 1960

District Banner Di strict - Pinal County Engineer Lewi sA. 8mi t h

Subject: Interview wi th Carley Moore

Carley Moore said that Ho C. Smith was currently sinking a shaft on the Monitor claims. He did not know any more about it, but would try to get more data for us.

"OR" '_10 ... - . ... .. 7-.... McG"aw PIUNTa"y

INTERNATltJl~AL SMELTui~ & REFININt. . COMPANY MLml ·PL--.ANT

// ( .

Smelter Lot. ..... 2.7.15 ............ . DATE ... Eeb.r.DaI:y-.. ll., .~.9.4.9 ......... .

Shipper·· Lot.. ........•. ~· .... ~.··7 Dale Received ......... ~~.e!'~B:!'.y. ... 7.'_ ... ;t 94 ~

BOUGHT OF.~~.MQ.u11'(:~1' ... MiDing. .. & .. D..e.y.~~QP men t

Street. ........... ?'.Q. ~ ... n.t .. ~ ... ~ ... Tr.Y.Il.t. .. Il.YlMl:ng

Company

/ .I I

/ : City ...... ~h 9. ~ D.~.~., ... A..:r. ~ .~.9.1A~ ............•

CAR tnlltal Number

Moisture

WEIGHT N. Y. QtJotATtOHS

ICC 219 62,220 9.00 56,620 Dat ................................................................................... .

Co~lr (plr lb.) ............... ?~.A .. ?9. ......................... . L .......... 2 .•. 5 .... =;.~.2.0.it..7.O'¢. ...

SUnr (p.r 01.) .. ~.9..+ .. Q.Q.~ ............... . . ,",

Gold (per oz.)"

ASSAY and ANALYSIS PAYMENTS PER TON

Copper ............ 2.9 .. ~.O'.......... % ...... A~.!? .. 9. ........... lba. per ton leaa .... l.Q# ...... % .... .:?A.p..9. ............. lba. at... ... 2.Q .• .1.Q¢. ..... P.r ib.

, 7 81 Silver ...................... It ................. 01. ......... }.~.§J ........ OI. per'n. l.ss ....... !? ........... % ........ 7. .• .4.2 .......... 01. al... ... 9.Q .... O.O¢ ...... l».r 01.

Gold .......... ...... T!' .................. 01. . ............................... oz. p.r ton. less .................... % ................................ 01. at. ............................... Per 01.

e. 64 2 , Sllica ................... J!.................. % .......................... ; ......... unlta at. ................................... P.r unit

Alumina .... 1..6 .•. 1 ............. % .................................... units at. ................................... Per unit

~ Iron .................. 5. .•. .5. .............. % ...... ................. ....... ...... unlts at. ................................... Per unit

Lime ............... l .•. O .............. % .................................... unlts at. ................................... Per unit

Sulphur .................................... % ................................... units at. ................................... Per unit

Excess Metal Values ...................... : ............. .. .............................................................................................. ..

Treatment charCJe~ .......... l ........................................................................................................... . TOTALS ............................... .

Net Value per ton .......... , ............................................................................................... ..

Royally to be paId to V W. P. Roseman, ~xecutive of ··E·s·t·a·te-.. ·of····Da·n· .. F.·····Ros-eman·· cj 0 D. V. Mulhern{ Title & Trust ·Pn6enJjc .. ·····Ar·ri6ha······· .. ·· .. ···· .. ············ TruckInq to be \>ald to

......... Har.old ... P.aint.er ........................ ~ ..... ..

.... ... ................. .. .............. .. ...... .. ..... ... .............................................. , ..... .

Smelter Net for Royalty Smelter Net

/" ' ,>

.... ?.~~ .. ~.;k ..................... Dty toni at * ....... ~.Q.~ .. ?? ...................... . Bld~pllng, ' _ tons @

Frelqht. / \ '

Tmcklnq, 31.11 tons@$5. 00.$155.55+$4. E 7 AMOUNT DUE SHIPPER

Lesa 10 % RoyaltYOf $161.16

NET AMOUNT DUE SHIPPER

Trucking 31011 tons @ $4.00 • $124.44~$3073

Conecl:, ....... ~ ......................................... - ........... .

bEBITS CREDITS

3.50\ 3.50L 13.72

160.22 129011

112.99

Form 13

INTERNATIONAL SMELTING & REFINING COMPANY MIAMI PLANT

2810 . Smelter Lot: ......................................... ·1 DATE.' .... "'~b. ... ~ .• ~ ... ~,~, .. · ....... ;. ,:::: ... :: ...... . . ' , ,/ Shipper Lot ............................... , .. ,', .. ,, ! Date Received ...... ~~~~ ... ~ •.... ~,~~,~ ... ..

John D.'1'p.I' BOUGHT OF .............. ,', ........... .. .. , ... : ....... .... ,', .. ........................ .. ... ... ..... ..

. Street .... ........... ~.~~ ... ~~.~ ................... .. .... ..... .. ........... .... ... .. ' ......... : ....... . /

· wttlk.1man, AriloM . . '. CIty .. ....... ........................................... ................ ................................................. ,' .. ..... . I

N. Y. QUOTATIONS CAR WET Moisture DRY . Initial Number WEIGHT % WEIGHT

------,--1----'--...:.....:..--

ICa 211 92,260 5.00 ".64' D.te ............... .. .................... ~., ... : ............................ .. . .

Adell tlonal RO~ alty ., / . ' . Copper (per Ib.) .......... 2.3 .•. !O .................... " .. ,% Moni tor Mil lns &: De;,elopme ~t CompaJl.,

Les8 .. :.*!f..,.Q .... =.a.Q.~.1.Q'I. ..... . '05 'title . &: . Tl uat 1141._ , .' . Pho.n iX, Arl •• -l1a '., Silver (per oz.) .. tq .•. O~ ............ .

Gold (per oz.) : .................... , ............ .

ASSA Y and ANALYSIS I PAYMENTS PER TON DEBITS

~ppei' .... .fl .•. lIL .. H %I ; . ~'~'H lb •. per ton less 101 H % . 36~"H.lb •. atIO,..7,I¥HH .. Per lb. SIlver ....... . 8 .. 11 ...... ," oz ..... ,', .. ,. ,.; .. " .. , .. oz. per ton, less ... .. "a.-,·,', .. ,.%,""", .. ,' • . 1A .. , .. oz. at.9.Q .•. O,,; ....... Per oz. Gold , .. · ...... ,Tr, ..... .......... oz .... .................... oz. per ton, less ... , ... , ... ...... . % .. ............. ·: ......... ".oz. ai" ..... ; .... ........ ; ....... l»er oz. Silica · ..... $l.,2............ % "" .. """." ........ " .. ",,.units at.. .. "". "" .. """" ..... ,, .. Per unit '. , . . ' , .

~::i~~:~j:t::::. ::::::::-;:::::,:,.;,.:::: :::: :::::::: :::::: .. , . . . Sulphur ..... " . .'" .. ,.",:' ..... ". % ..... ' ... ::,: ..... :: ........... "bhlts at ......... " .. " ... ...... " ... ,,~.Per unit . .

,,, .,, ..... ,,.,,., ' " ... "." .. .. .. " .".,.... ... .... Excess Meial Values. 0 ...... ' .... , .... " . ,' .... ,." . , .... . , ....................................... : ....... ; • ............................ i.

CREDlTS

~.~ ..

' .... J, .... '~9 · \ . ~ .

, ; , t .

, ,, I

Treatment charge., ........ "., ... , ....... , .... ...... ... .................................................... ; ............ (_3=.;· '!!S:...:· '::......:0:..,..· _( ____ _

TOTALS ......... : .............. 1_1"",,-,.' .• =· , .I~· O"'-. _1_---:; .... ~,~~·4...:;..., • .=.IO.;..;.... " _. ' " .

Net V.alue per tort ... ,., .. "" .... , .... " .. ".,., ......... ,." .......... : ....... , ............................. " / 11.00

"A,3,;.8.23.'" .. """ .Dry ton~ ~t $",u..*.~~t ........... : .......... . . , ·tons @

.. ,ltt, ttt·' . . . '... . . ' .. :: .. ' .,.,.,:: ;"/' . , JJ •.•• '1'ftokin8 .4".13 to~. i t4.00 ~·'tl.4.J2 1I'.ll •. ~4 ~.~~~~.·'~·. " .. , .. " , , t

N.et ~tor!tot"'" .. ". " .. ' ' .. . .,I ~' :.~ . . -- , . corr .. t: ...... ~~ ... .. ' ........... :.:: •. ,.::a ,'.. ... ......................... . . • Appro.ed: ..•. , .......................... ........................ ,',' ............. .... ....... .

. OL/~. -rJ..-J .' . ' .. ~

• u '" ....

INTERNATI01~AL SMELTING & REFlNIN(;. COMPANY MIAMI PLANT

Smelter Lot. .... %1.~l ............ . Pe~ft"'" 4 . 1'4~ . DATE .......... ~~.~.« ..... " ... .; .... ~~ .... ,; .... . 3 . Shipper Lot. ............. ~ ............ .

BOUGHT OF .... ~"! ... t>.~ .. ~~, ............................ . . Box '1)3 . Street ......................................................................... .

CAR ' --' \VET . Inltlal Number WEIGHT

City ... !'.~~~t~.M1~_ .. .; .~ ...... ~ DRY-'

. WEIG~ N. Y~; QUOTA-nONS .

.%OC Dale .......................................................•......... ~ .. :~ .... ~ ........ . :

Copper (per lh.) ......•.• ;I'f~ .......... ;.................... : , '2"5":':."· '

r.el •......... I, ...... ;I.;;'.~~ .. ~!~IL .... SUver (per 01.) ~t~·················

,.,.,.-" .

Gold (per 01.)

ASSAY and .' ANAL Y!lIS pAYMENTS PER TON

Copper ~ ........ 7 ~ ••••. ~ .; , · , . ~, . '

Sliver .... :.: ........•.. ..•. ~; .L ....... . \ '" ,

Gold ............... ; ..... ~. : .... ;~ ... ;: .... .

'.' '.. . .......... .1bs. per ton less... ' . ' . % .... ~l. .. 4'.~ ........... .lbB. aL. ....• IO~ •. W:.P8r lb.

........ ' ..................... oz. per Ion. less .................... % ..... :?.~~ .............. ~z. at...."~:.QQI. ... : .. JJe~ i~.

............ : .................... 01. per I~n, less ..... ~ ........... !~ . % ....... ~ .. :.: ................... oz. at.: ...... : ................•...... Per oz.

SUica ................................ ~....... . ................. ,: ................. unlls at. ................................... Per. unit ... ·~ ..

. Alumina ~.~ ... , .. ; .~ •.. ; ...... ; ......... % ....... : ............................ unlts al.. .................................. Per unit

Iron ....... ; ....... : ... ~ .. ;.;;.; ...... : .... ; .. % ................... ; ..... " i;:!:~.: .. tiniis at. ...... c: .... ; •........... .......•.. l»er unU "0 " ,'. , • , . •

LimB •...... ; ............. : ........... ;i .. :... % . ·.·······.··············.r ·········.unlts at. .............. ;; ........•.....•.... :Per unit

DEBITS '.

...... r~ ......................... l: ... . (

CREpl'l'S . . ' . 8,.,,· .; 8"t' ; ..

.\ : \ . . '

Sulphur .......................... :......... % ............ ....................... unlts at. .................... ; .......... ; .~.Per unit ;' ,ciA . '. • •. '\\ "

Excess Metal value'16 .• ~.:NJJ..:OO' ... : •.. 1.D. .. I~ .. lU ............................................. ' I----,.-;...'·~' .. i_:_:'_.· -'--I . __ ~·_: . '-,-,-'\~L " ..... : .. ~.,;~.;. , ........ ;. ......... .; ............. ~ ... -. ........................................................... II Treatmeill charge ........................... " ...................... ·.~ ....... ::.~ .... l .: •.•. :.: ........... , ..... ·: ................. : ....... :

TOTALS ..•......... , ...... ~: .......... .

Net V~hie per tOit ......... ~ ... ; ......... :.;: .. : ......... :: .. ~; .• :, ... ;.I;;: ..... ': ................. : .. ;; ..... : .. :::.. .... :.: ..

Conect: ............. d.:.e~ ......................................... -.......... ~ '. 1t~ t r .' . ~odL ............................ ~ ................. _._ .............. : .. "" .... _ ............ .. .,1/ . ~~. fl'" 6.r_·_~ h' ..

' J ')

· '" ... "01". II-ION-.· ... ·47-tlll "'COln!W "R'NTRRY

INTERNATIuLiAL SMELTING & REFINlNt. COMPANY , MIAMI PLANT ·

. ~" .. . Smelter Lot. .. ;, .. ~J •. ~ •• ~ ••••••• ~ ... . bATS ..... 'lltftatl .. !, .U4' .. ~~ ..... I:

Dale Received ... '-J).rMlfJ" .. 1 •.. 1.·t Shi·· ... L t 2 · pper 0 .... ~ ..................... ~.

B· 0: UG·, ·HT· . OF I. tJ. ~. . , ~ , .... -~ ................. .................................... .

,,' .. , · . .• Box 133 . ,' ). . . ~ ~

Street .•.. _ ... ~.;. ... .; •....... · ... .; .. ~ ..... ~.,.~ .. ~......... .............•.....••..... : . .. .: ..

Ittltlal WEt

WEIGHT

CitY .... !~~~« .. ~~~.~~~ ......... .

DRY WEIGHT

I . :.,

N. Y. QUOTATIONS

Dat •.................. , ............. :.; ..... : .................. : ....... ~ ... ; .......... . Copper (per lb.) ....... '.J.,t.a;'-.......... ; ............... ~ .... .

Le ..... l.~J ...• ~~,.2;o.,"tltt~ ...... . SUnr (per 01.) .. ~.O"' .. ~ .... " ....... . Gold (per 01.) ........ ~~ .......................... \ .... .

ASSAY and. ANALYSIS PAYMENTS PER TON DEBITS . J CREDITS

Copper ..........• -:'.l'C' •• :;, •• r........ . ,. ... . ......... .lbs. per ton 1e81. .. . . . ..... % ........ :t:~ .......... ib8d,t... ... _ .. 7Qf;.: .. Per lb . .

.. A " ~. 12~ .. 41 · t 1 , Ol·: ... ~~. . ' " I . ··G~.· "6 . ('. SlIver .. " ....• A .. ~............. .~........ ; ................. 01. per on, eSI .................... i'o ••• ~:.r.l]P. ...•. ; •... OI. a ... ~~Z ... ~. ...... ':":' r 01.

Gold ....•.•...• 14•............. . ....... : ....................... 01. per 10 ... I •••...........•.......• % .......... : ........... :.: .. , ..... 0 •• ~L,:.;. .. , ........... : ..... : .... 'P., 0'.

Sillca .......... ; .. ; •• ;; .. !.~.;.............. . ....................... : ........... t1nlts at. ................................... ,.i' unit ' ~ Alum1na.~,.ta.~t............ . ................................... unlts at... ................................. St.r' unit : '

r "·1 iii'· . .. ....................... ~ ...... , .... untl. aL ................................. 'er unit \ " " ' ' .' .". ron ........... ;~ .... j . ,1fI", ~ ........... ..

LIme .... : ... ~: ... ~: . .:; .. :!: ..... ; ......... ;... . .......... :, .... :.:.: .... .' ......... unlti at... .. , .................... : ... ;:.~ ... ~~t: ~t ;. " • t " , , •

, . ~ . ( '. ,"

~ I ;,.j

Sulphur ............... ·1 .. '................. • .................................. Unillt . at.: ................ : ................. i'et wit " , , .. i'aflll. . . . '

, ......................................................... 11 Excess MetcdValues.t_Q,:'~1IO'Q .. ;'t ... II*fl: .. '.,.1~ ............. : ...... :.; ......... ;:.: ...... . Tre~tment chm9~ .......... ::~: ............ : .......... , .. :;.,: .. ~ ........ :: .. ,.' .. :., ... : .. ~" .... ~;.: .. " .... ,.~;. .• ;.: .... : ... ,.............. 1':-.• - . ~.:....,.,.,,~I,----"-'-.:.....i+~-'---

. : ~ :. . TbTAi.~L ............... : .. : ..... ;.; ..

k~t Value per ton ..... ; .................. : .. L .... : ... :; ..... :' ............ : .......... ~ ........... :.~ ............ :: .... ~~.'" ;

Roycdly to he Paid to . . . ' . '.; . . :

~.P.Ro."'t , &x.outo~ .~ Istat. 3~.K3, ' , ... . .. ,l4,49 ' ' .. ' . ... t ... Oaa ... p., •... ~ ... $o'II8JI ... e/ ... IJ •. ' • . . .. ~: ........................................ Drt ,tons atJ $ .... ? ; ... :: ........ , ........................ ~. Mulhem . :Atlaona 1'1·'1 •• '1'rua' ._,g, tons @ ., . \< .

f,!i.~!tH.ucma ...... · .. · .................... ' :::::~~9''''.'' ... _I ..... 2lrl.~G 42tu BaycleD.TJiianitte.r . Comp·~ . . ., ,:,. , . ' ·'BCJ ... :..-2· .. ·· .. ····· .... · .. ·-.. -· .... · .. · ........ · .. ·~ .... ···

correct: .......... ~ ............... ~.~ ........................................ . ~, .

VAlLtlE\y :*-~JJ~O~lil'; Bi~.K·'.·'-.• -, ~ ··~··~.'::f.~.'~t~r~~:~t~: -to .. ··~7:·~.~·;·"~~.~~\" '~.;.-~~.!:. ~ .. :: _

Items ;eceivedfor deposit or collection are accepted on 1he tollo";';in:; :terms ,and ·cond'iiions. -This .Bank acts only as deposl.ur 's collecting agent and assume. "ftC) 'responsibility 'bey.ond its -exercise of .due care:-!~J "items are credited subject to final payment and to receipt of pro· ceeds ~of 'finpl payment in cash 'or :solvent cr.dits -by this "Bank at its own office: Ttlis 'Bank .·may forward items to correspondents and shall

.' not :be liable -for -default -or 'negligence of correspondents ,selected 'with due .care nor for -losses in transit, and each correspondent 'Shall not be :.iable ·except for its own negligence. This Bank 'or its correspondents -may :send items, directfy or indirectly, to Clny bank, including the :payor. ,. 'tems and their proceeds may be handled .. by an.y Federal ,Reoser<ve -bank in -accordcmce -with applicable .Federal Reserve rules,and

. ~by 'this ~1}ank ·orany correspondent, in ',accordance .withany common :.bQnk . .usage; -with 'any :practice or procedure that a Federal ·Reserve : ~bank .. may .use M permitanother,'b.ank ~1o , use. ;()r:,with :;any .ofherMciWf·\jr;lmeans. · This}honk',maY '~hargti' back, at any time prior to midnight:· on ~ts :bu$iness day. next 'followiil~hhe ,'tIay 'of ~r.eceipt, any item ilr.ciwn ',on ·'this 'Sank ·.whic" · is · ascertained to be drown against .insufficient funds , or .otherwise not good or :payable. ,·An 'item ·received after 'this 'Bank'.s :regular ,afternoon closing hour sholl be deemed received ·the

· ne~t_:~'.~~ess. cloy. ~ .,:_ . ,.~\~~~, .. ;?~: ' :~'~'~~;"\:'~d :.~~~ - .;>~f~~·~~~~;!:i;~t.t:·~ -' .. -}~~l5,J~·,~;~~~~)~~~··:', . :;j: " ,. "

.;:;J!h-" ~:,L ~: The :Bank :Symboi,T~~~s~~ti~n:jN~~ber,;iliir':;:'<:;;:'''::A~o~nt lof 1t';(;~'r.J,epo~it .,Are Shown Below. ; ..

,,~y~;t~,:':; . :';;~i~~\,J~~~Iin.:~;~t'~" J~'~I_;~~~i~:'?';~':~i~ ...•. ,~;;~;;~;,::} fu.

208·· .. 1 --,;ext bUSiness (loy.- -

l:'~ . iif~\: I~ .,.~; ' .. '·'I.~·\,.;tY~',(?~:;:/';~"jS\i1:~t(l; ....... ;'-!!J.,/f..~~<,~".//:/. ... ~~:. ~"":.,~ .;~<~.~~~\~,~H( "I'J~!;:" ~ij !1" ~1"·.·~:, .:~ ~;1-i ··H

(c.;· T · HJ:-fJ ·'S ·,:1 S ' "· ·"" GU>R "}'IR :,E','''C ,.E .::I .:P T •. , {.,~ ,-'"!. ' l! ~t~4~c.: :.::.- • • , '~ V'.f4t"J ,-.t I.;', ~.~ t.. ",l·. . ,., f l: .\.5,~ g-4-. 1''"'', ~.I", '1. ." : "- \". .... •

'Retain ~until 'you have verified ;it 'withyo"lr 'statement "

The Bank Symbol, Transaction ' Humbe~, Date, ~nd ,Amount of Your 7t Are Shown Below.

208 ... 1 Retain until you have <verified it "With -your statement

-_.:... __ .. _ - --- -.- ,- --- ._- --_._ . . ' - ---.- . .-! - --_.- ~-~ - - _ ..

JE A MR. 'HAGAN OF Gl.obe, Arizona,

V is operatingtbe "MONITOR GROUP",

Pinal County.

FebruaIY, 1957

6-22-39

See MM-16 - Re OWners Mine Report - MONITOR GROUP~ Pinal Co.

. SOOTHWEsT M3-101 - Re Oirmers Mine RepJrli-COPPER CO. 8-14-42 Pinal CO. ;$

See HONITOR GROUP - Re outline of terms on sale of group of mines '> · 10-5-42

... ... -. ,~. -~ . - - . . .. . .. - - . " , . '~ :" .• ~ .. ...... . - ~ . _ ..... ' •. ~!I..- . -. •

:\!' ~;1: . >~~

Gold '.1 S : 00 ptr tii.}:<:~'·'CoppH __ . c: p~f ,lb. · ::::;i·:;~; ,!::l~ :' .

Siltert __ per bl~': ., <i~:;;' Iter tb~

" ...... .. .

iiI1!!I;

" '~itT ~T;:: . J:t'. . " .. ,;;.,\: ~~ I.~,;::.···· •. >·':·· N(J. · 'J Q 6 D" e If} ;·;... r ~. Ph o (JlI'IX, Af'lZ01Z4, : ... :

f:~i~L' .VAL:;i .. ' . J:?} .. ' CHAS. A. DIEHL July 29,:1.948. ::}'>

~;-~ , en. G,9ld .. ,··,;·· ·····9~lr:' .•.• .' . '., ", '¥~;i~

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SOUflIWEST COPPER COMPANY

Organization:

The company is chartered under the laws of Arizona for 5,000,000 shares of no par value non-assessable comnon stock. The company has no preferred or preference stock.

Properties:

The company properties comprise sixteen mining claims all of which are contiguous and located in the Mineral Creed Mining District, !1na1 County, Arizona. t

J The namefl"", of these cl~ims are as follows: Cumberland,

Merrima6, Richmond, Richmond Annex, Monitor, Tucsoh, Mountain M..aid, Admiral Devtey, stare, Black Eagle, Lincoln, Tip Top, Woodrow Wilson, Silver Canyon No.1, Silver Canyon No.2, and Silver Canyon No.3. These claims are the usual size - 600 feet by 1500 feet each.

Accessibility:

The properties represent a group of mines knovm as the "Monitor Group," situated five miles northeast of Ray, thirteen miles southwest of Miami and eleven miles northwest of Chris tmas, all tovm.s being stations of the Southern Pacific Rai lroad. To reach the property from Ray requires a three hour trail t rip which could not be made practicable for ext ens i ve operations. The construction of about seven miles of truck road would connect the property with the new Glmbe Highway to Miami. Engineers consider the most easily accessible railroad pmint is Chris tmas. From this station there has been built rive miles of truck road up Mineral Creek toward the properties. An extension of this road to the properties is now under survey and construction. This road will give a grade of not to exceed 2% from the properties to the railroad station and will enable economical transportation o~ ore, supplies and equipment.

Titles:

All of the claims are patented and oll,med by the company by deed.

Elston:

The properties were located over forty years ago and eave been held by the same owners eve,r since until purchased by Southwest Copper Company in 1929. The earliest report available was written in 1900 by a London engineer. A portion of this report is included elsewhere in this circular.

Development:

The property is thoroughly prospected by tunnels. shafts, drifts; '\rdnzes and discovery cuts made at various points over the sixteen claims to check the veins and values. About 2500 feet of underground work has been completed on the properties. There are eleven dumps upon which are ores of shipping grade carrying ~opper and silver. There are approximately 200 car

loads of shipping ore upon the dumps. The high values of the main veins and the width of the minerali zed area indicat e a steam shovel operation of large magnitude. The company is employing Mr. I.ynvlood Garrison of Philadelphia, noted mining engineer, to re-check the opinions of several engineers regarding the larger developroont and opera.tion of th e properties.

Engineer's Report:

The MOnitor Group of copper mines situated in Mineral Creek Mining District, Pinal COtUlty, Arizona, consists of 16 full claims 600 by 1500 feet in size. These mines lie near the northerly end and on the eastern branch of Mineral Creek, at an elevation of about 3500 feet above sea level. Just across the narroltl v a lley of Mineral Creek and to the East of the group rise the pine-clad Pinal Mountains to an alti tude of ten thousand feet. rrhe lower edge of the pine tinilier belt of the Pinals is distant from the Monitor Group of mines about six miles, but as a splendid wagon road, leading from Globe into the pine timber, passes withill four miles of the Monitor Group it will be necessary to build only four miles of read to give access from the Monitor to the hea-vy pine timber. The construction of this road vwuld not involve a large outlap as a natural rideg, termed locally a "hog back", leads down from the Globe timber road to the Mineral Creek valley, about .one-half mile below the Monitor Group. This short piece of road \Vould serve the double purpose of connecting the mines with the he vy timber and with the railroad station at Globe, distant from the Monitor Group about nineteen miles. About one - half mile below the Monitor Group a vlagoll road leads up a nar row valley to a connection with the Troy and ]I

11orehce stage road, distant five miles. This would give the Monitor Group an outlet to Chrl.stmaa on the S~uthern Pacific Line, hence a company operating the MonitorGroup would have two railroad stations to choose from in sele~ting a shipping point.

There is an abundance of pure $pring water on t.he lbni tor Mine for both milling and camp purposes, hence there is no question as to the water supply, and the question can be fully settled as to mine timbers by the construction of the four miles of road above menti.oned.

The climate is marvelously healthful and delightful the year round, ancl the surrounding scenery me grandly picturesque.

The Monitor Group lies in the same mineral belt in which is situated many large mines. Five miles to the south are the Ray mines (Nevada Consolidated Copper Co.) and all the great productive copper mines of the Globe district ere ten to twentyrniles Northeast; in fact, the Monitor Group is in the heart of one of the greatest mineral belts of Arizona, containing a great diversity of mineral wealth, namely copper, gold, silver, lead, iron, zinc and many of the rarer metals. That this belt wi 11 be the source of great future wealth is beyond question. It needs only money and. Imlscle intelligently expended. and directed to open here .some of the richest treasure vaults of the earth.

The general formation of "County rock tt of the Monitor Groups is lime and porphyry, 10'11 th oeeasi~nal intrusions of trap rock a favorable formation for copper. The inclination of the rock strata is to the South, while the pi teh of the veins is uniformly to the North, and wi th a few slight variations, trend East and West .. Hence the veins cut through ~he formation, with one exception. This is indicative of permanence. The exception noted is 'the main vein of the monitor and Richmond claims, which lie in a contact between the lime and porphyry.

This is most trustworthy evidence of permanence in a vein. There are also lime spar dykes cutting across the f::>I'lUation parallel with the veins, and. in some instance, these dykes form the hanging wall of the veins.

The Monitoy_~:

Is the most extensively devoloped property of the group. it shaft was sunk on the main or central ve~n of this claim to a depth of eighty fe et, at which point the inflo·w· of water became so strong that it could not be handled by a ·windlass and bucket and work was suspended. This shaft shows high grade ore all the way down as far as I . could go, and tha owner informed me that an average sample from belovl water level assayed 200 ozs. silver and 35% copper per ton. Judging by the ore in sight, I do not doubt the statement. 1'he vein in this shaft gradually widened as depth was attained and at the lowest. point reached by me it was fully six feet in width between the porphyry foot and the lime hanging wall. A tunnel vms run ill the vein to tap and drain this shaft, but unfortunately, through miscalculations, the tunnel was started at too high an elevation.

It was driven in a distance of 200 feet and tapped the shaft about fourteen feet above the bottom of the latter. However, the tunnel was not "dead VlO rk" as the greater portion of it was in the ore chute, and for this reason it was extended along the hanging wall sixty-two feet beyond the shaft, making the whole length of the tunnel 262 feet. rrhe vein exposed in this tunnel is over 6 feet wide and carries copper sulphides which according to sample assays give a general average from wall to wall of Beven per cent copper and sixty ounces of si Iver per ton. Besides the main or central lead there are five small veins on the lv10ni tor, rwming parallel with the main lead, two on the south and three on the north side of the main lead. On the just south vein, and near the 80 foot shaft above described, a shaft has been sunk to a depth of ;~O feet.

It shows a pay streak in porphyry, about 4 feet in width, carrying ore which averages by sample assay 75 ounces silver per ton and 25 per cent copper. On the next vein south and but a short distance from the 20 foot

" shaft above described a 30 foot shaft has been sunk. The apy streak in this shaft is about 3 feet 1"ride and the ore the same grade and character as that of the 20 foot shaft above mentioned. There has been some drifting . and ';. ttgouging" in the shaft by leasers dtilring the absence of the owners . The first vein north of the main lead shows some high grade lead and copper ora on the surface but it has not been developed to any extent yet. The second lead north of the main lead l~s been prospected by a sixty foot tunnel, driven in the vein. Thus tunnel shoV{s pay are from the breast tothe face, the pay streak being about three feet in vddth. This pay streak by sample assay gives a general average of 50 ounces silver per ton and 27 per oent copper. The third vein north of the central lead has been rpospected only by a small open cut which shows a small streak of high grac1e copper are carrying a high per cent of iron. About 50 feet from the face of the 262 foot tunnel a drift has been run into the country rock and a v1inze sunk at the breast of this drift to a depth of ten feet to procure a pure water supply for camp purposes. The water overflows from the winze and runs out through a gutter cut along the bottom of the tunnel. A stream sufficient in volmne to water a large nwnber of cattle flo·ws out through this gutter con-tinuously.

The Riohmond Mine:

Is the Wes't extension of the Mon1tc>l' and its oen.tral vein is u continuation of '~he Monito l"S central vein. Near the east end of this claim a shaft has been sunk, vertically to a depth of 110 feet, with a. 30 foo'c crOBS cut at the bottom.

The timbers forming the collar of the shaft have decayed and some of them given away. They will not support a windlass, consequently I could not go down this shaft. I have been assured, however, by the men who sunk the shaft and made the crosscut, that the latter exposes an ore body 27 feet in width, assaying as high as 200 ounces silver and averaging 27 per cent copper and three hundred feet further west a shaft has been surUc to a depth of 40 feet on the vein and shows a pay streak about three feet in width and ext'Jnding from the top to the bottom of the shaft, the ore being the arune grade and oharacter as that exposed ill the otiher opening along tho centrnl vein. A tunnel was run a distance of 120 feet to connect with the bottom of this shaft and an upraise was made Drom the breast of this tunnel to a height of thirty feet. But this upraise must he extended ten feet or more higher in order to connect with the bottom of the; shaft. This will give the shaft a depth of eighty feet. 11he pay streak in this upraise is 4 feet wide and shows the same grade and character of ore as in the shaft. A 40 foot crosscut was made neal' the face of the tunnel and the same shows vein matter about 30 feet in width carry-ing a fair grade of sulphide of copper ore which by assay gives a general average of ? per cent. At this point the Dewey vein, which has a north and south course, comes into the tunnel and crosses the orosscut. It carries 3 feet of good oxe. There are two more veins on the richmond, oneon each side and running parallel with the main or central vein. They have not been prospected to any great extent but where opened show the s arne high class ore found in the principal lead.

f " The Dewey Mine:

Ides north of and almsst at a right angle to the Monitor and Richmond mines, its vein having a northerly and southerly trend. The Dewey is comparatively a recent discovery and is e~loited only by the discovery shaft which has a ;epth of abo~t 30 feet. This shaft reveals an exceedingly rich pay streak about 20 inches wide, which yields an average of 40 par cent copper and 30~ ounces silver per ton. The vein matter is about 3 feet in vridth.

'roo Tucson Mine:

Lies between the Deyew and the Bichmond and Mohi tor and parallel wi th the latter. It was but ,recently discovered and is open only by the discovery shaft which is 12 feet deep. I& shows a 6 foot vein carrying high grade ore . the same in character as that of the sister veins.

t/ The Mountain View:

Abuts the west and of the Tucson' cla.im. Here the fonnation changes the vein, which is 6 feet wide, lies in a contact, between trap rock and sandstone. This claim has on it two shaft., one thirty and the other ten feet deep. Both are on the vein and show a good grade of lead and copper ore. No assays have been mdde of this property ..

The Cumberland and Merrimao:

Mines lie to the s outhvrest of the Monitor and Riohmond and have a northwest and southeast course. 1'hey oover the same vein for a length of three thousand feet. 1111e vein has a uniform width · of ab :)ut 4 feet exoept on the east end of the IVlerrimao, and oarries the same grade ancl characte r or ore uS that of the IJIoni tor and Ri.chmond veins. On the Cumberland there is only a 14 foot shaft and s orne open cuts. Near the easterly end of the Merrimac is a large "blow-out tt upon which 4 shafts have been sunk to a depth of 12, 25, 30 and 40 feet respectively. All show the same high grade ores oarried by the other veins of the group.

The Ores: by \

Of the Richmond, Monitor, Dewey, Tucson, Cwnberland and Merrimac are remarkably uniform in grade and charaoter. They consist of copper sulphides, and sUlphurets, cuprite, "peacock copper," virgin Silver, bromides, sulphides and chloride of si lver • .. But the ores of the Mountain View show a predominance of lead.

kre also uniform, being a siliceous material, exoept at a few point s where lime splr has been pushed into the veins and at a fevl oth(3 r point s where porphyry has intruded and taken the place of the regular v ein matter. The walls of the veins are all co ated with a heqvy t alc selvage, There is a large amount of high grade ore in sight in the v nrious 1,1,0 rkings.

A large amount of rich ore has been shipped from these properties at vari~us times by leasers, but I was unable to get smelter returns fram any of the shipments except one · in which the owners were themselves interested. rrhis was a shipnent of seventeen ahd one-quarter tons shipped to the Silver City smelter. The shipment netted at the smelter a little over $4,000.00

Taken as a whole, I do not know of so prom~s~ng a group of copper prospects in Arizona, taking into account the character and value of the ore so far exposed to view. Tlwre are large bodies of ore in other prospeotw; of course, but none so uniformly high grade in both-silver and copper. I am firm in the c~nviction that these properties, while undergoing systematic and intelligent development, wruld yield enough high grade shipping ore in a short time to more than cover the purchase price and at the same time leave a large surplus of a high grade second class ore on the dwnps.

Respectfully submdtted,

THOMAS F. WEED IN , Mining Engineer.

l~G _. l -c#- -.~"" -ill ~ ~ A

Phoenix,~rizorla

January 15, 1947.

The att~~hed prospective, compiled from surveys made of the Monitor

Group of Cla.ims by some of the best mining engineers in Arizona in 1927,

gives facts and figures attested to before the State Mining Commission

under oath. The Company was all ree.dy to be launcheo. when the financial

cri sis of 1929 occurred. The stock was wi thdrawn from the market and.

activities in launc:hing tbe Company suspended. After the severity of the

depression subsi~ed it was discovered that the president, one of the

largest financial backers, had died. This, couple~ with the fact that

the future economic an<l. 80cie.l outlook was not too promising, compelled

the Company to give up its charter. Thereupon, the Monitor Group of Mines

were returned to the original owner, Dan F. Roseman, Ra.y, Arizona, Dan F.

Rosemc:ln died April 15, 1943, ano. :his brother, Vlilliam "P. Roseman, has been

appointed Executor of 11is brother's Estate. v t

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* GENERAL REFERENCES REFERENCE 1 F1 < 11 :;,~t\- ",~c.,~'s"'O ~U(..."ilQN 'X\\..t. 1) e.T1'!-

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REFERENCE 4

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U.5~ C~iB-SITE FORM

RECORD IDENT.IFICA TION RECORD NUMBER 810 <, , , , , , , ,> "RECORD TYPE 820 <~ DEPOSIT NUMBER 840 < )

REPORT DATE G1 <S.'d....It',o,;',> iNFORMATIONSOURCE830<,\ ,j\., , , :> ~FILELINKIDENT. B50<.u~~J'\·~O'" 0;1' 01'7 ) YR . MO.

REPORTER( SUPERVISOR) G2 < L ~ B. '" B 1\, 3' 't]" \= 'is ( G 'to ~ ..,.. . \) 0 N E. ) ) (lost, first, middle initlol) (lost, first, mldd(8lnitlol)

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LOCATION AINING DISTRICT/AREA A30< M IN. ~j\,l\ L C."~r \<. S> \ ;),S\\(.'"\ :OUNTY A60<_1>1-\.:.,;t\:..1.LBl.:l:...-___________________ > . STATE A50(~ 'COUNTRY A40<L.!L...!J>

> 'HYSIOGRAPHIC PROV A63(u, \..JJ'a.,,"""'j(:.J'L-.-____________________ ~--------___________ >

lRAINAGEAREA A62<u,\~,So.L.Uo'Q..tJ.stlol..Jl,Q..u..J,\u,ilo.O.w,OUL.l!,j(~,---_____________ > lAND STATUS AU(,]"O,lI', , ,Wi (,\ ,9,7,54,) ,>

~UADRANGLE NAME A90< ~ONOs\ \\ , ( ,\ .9 .Co,'" , ) ,> QUADRANGlE SCALE AIOOG.,'i ,0,0,0 ,> ECOND QUAD NAME A92 < , (, , , , ,) ,> SECOND QUAD SCALE A9I <, , , , , , ,> LEVATION AI07(, ,4.l.Q,QJ(,fiI,>

JTM *ACCURACY- . GEODETIC ~ORTHING AI20(,3 ,<0,7-5 ,a..9 10)

:ASTING A130("s,O,4,3,cl,O,) ACaJRATr® (circle) ESTIMATED EST < _____________ _

"LATITUDE A70 <'-I -L-.L..' ....I,-1.._,~)I~,I._I_,=N,) \ONGITUDE AIO <I' " 'I I", WI>

~ONE NUMBER A"O<~> ------------------------------->

::ADASTRAl 'OWNSHIP(S) A77<,O,O,4,.5., ; ,j(, , , , ,;, Jr, " , ; ,.It', ,) +RANGE(S) A71<,O, , ,Y,a, ; ,If, , , , ,;, J(, ;ECTION(S) A7'< 3' , ; ,J(, , ; ,It'; , ; ,)(,

;ECTION FRACTION(S) A76< ~w Ot: New oE l-\t AERIDIAN(S) All ( (;, \ L f). ~NO ':> J).L,. 3\w E.R >

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'OSITION FROM NEAREST PROMINENTlOCALITY AU < \, Co. M \ U:' S N Q ~ b L. o"]T hQ II ~3 ~ \ t-\ C j:.\,Y S 09 Ca.) > OCATiON COMMENTS AI3 < ___________________________________________ _

-------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------> ESSENTIAL INFORMATION ESSENTIAL SOMETIMES OR HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

\~ODlTlES PRESENT CIO <Ie;..lL , ,)(IA ,e .. , , ,)(IA.I . I I vi p ,Q" I , J(a ,N, , , )(1 , , , ,vi , , , , yl ' c30<L U,QS\\1~ CQ9"'J

) COMMODITY SUBTYPES CAl < _________ _

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+GEN. ANALYTICAL DATA CA3 < _____________________________________________ _

COM. INFO. COMMENTS C50 < _____________________________________________ _

SIGNIFICANCE PRODUCER NON -PRODUCER

~JOR PRODUCTS MAJOR <It 1.tJ.. I Iltl I I 1)(1 1)( I I> MAIN CGWAODITIES PRESENT CII <I 1)(1 1)( 1 Iltl L ,AINOR PRODUCTS MINOR(IA ,(, I I . 1.It'1~ IlL. ,.It'l 11(1 I> MINOR CGWAODITIES PRESENT CI2 <I ,)( I • .ltl • .It'l I, POTENTIAL PRODUCTS I'OUN<I I I ,Jrl I I ,.It'l ,It'l I>

OCOJRRENCES ocCUR(IP,b 1.It't?: lli.. ,)(1 IIt'I I> OCOJRRENCES OCcUR <I ,It'l ,Jrl .ltl I ~

",PRODUCTION

PRODUCTION@(c/rcle)

PRODUCER

PRODUCTION SIZE <ED MED LOE (c/rc/e one) I NON -PRODUCER

PRODUCTION lIND NO (circle one)

';'STATUS PRODUCER

EXPLORATION OR DEVelOPMENT '

I NON -PRODUCER

. STATUS AND ACTIVITY A20<tL>

+DISCOVERER L20< _____ . _____ ~----------------------------------------~------------------------~~---+YEAR OF DISCOVERY L10< > +NATURE OF. DISCOVERY UO <.1-1,> 'yEAR OF FIRST PRODUCTION lAO < \94 L\ > +YEAR OF LAST PRODUCTION lAS < \ 9 if! -PRESENT/LAST OYJNER A12< ~OUT"W \;11" CQY~~'5\ C.o"9"'~V C. \ 3.9 ). J.I ".l\§\Y \.\ M,Et\ C 'er(.1) +PRESENTILASTOPERATORAI3< C,y MOQs\i.SC.1ctS<A). ~.)Ht.\\Ql.,,~C.\q4") I (,;l\,\""''t,,\U\c..,q$;J.-SY) MON,rrc\\ ~ti<=. ,-c. EXPl.lDEV.COMMENTS L110< \(Q <:'ONJ\t?UOllS h\h\\N(,;, (,.\.."\t\~"T\:\u <'LI\'h \,\ ... ,,1;" ~9.E', cut1~J;,"\'f\NP M\:'S\§t\MF\C. :)UCJJM.OtiD I "'L\l MONt) A~)i~l, MON no,," ;:r l.l(,.bON" Mo UN'! II\\N, to\~\t), "'~ h\P" I\L D J;.W f Y, ~TP.9.E

DESCRIPTION OF DEPOSIT ·DEPOSITTYPE(S) C.4o<~V'--"J;.=-\LJ.N""__ ________________________________________ _

DEPOSITFORM/SHAPE MIO<_..,..J.....I:~ .... i>""'U_...LLI:~:L:9.,o."..~-~----------~-------__________________ _ "DEPTH TO TOP M20< > +UNITS M21< ______ > MAXIMUM LENGTH M40< ______ > +UNITSM.cI<_~----+DEPTHTO BOlTOM M30< > +UNITSM3I< > MAxiMUM WIDTH MSO< Ccz, > +UNITSMSI<_'f..L-IT ____ _

"DEPOSIT SIZE M15~9 MU<MEDlUM> MU(LAIlGE> (c/rc/e one) MAxIMUM THICkNESSM60< > +UNITSM6I< _____ _ i+STRIKE M70< > +DlP MlO< __________________ _

+DlRECTION OF PlUNGE MlOO< > +PlUNGE M'O< ___ ~~,.._~-__,_-...."..,.__---___,__.,.--+DEP.DESC. CGWAENTS M110<Sf:\hi t1,'N.ll",L te'i\..i P,5 1.s rOUti.i> ..... "1 \~s. ,,~y "t-\\.~Ef Sc.VE,.RJ\L Y\J:N$

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+ AGE OF HOST ROC!« S)

+HOST ROC!< TYPE(S)

+ AGE cr- IGNEOUS ROC!«S)

+IGNEOOS ROO< TYPE(S)

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DESCRIPTION OF WORKINGS

GEOlOOY

+ AGE OF MINERALIZATION

+PERT. MINERALS (NOT ORE) K.c< ________________________________________________________________________ __

+ORECONTROI./LOCUS KS< VeiN') PI BK'JO OM:"4- T!': flR.fKl LV +MAJ. REG. TRENDS/STRUCT. NS<ttEl"f,mOIt.L' · ftW.,LrS I'r1U £&IU.!JIOfJ OE R-", .. UL.E& f.~~LT S'fSTE-M EXTMOIN' HE. FIt-tM RA-Y

+ TECTONIC SfTTlNG ·NI5< ___ -------------:nt~------------------~---------+SlGNIFICANT LOCAl STRUCT.N70( "oS ANa H £ Jlt.IILt! ,,,,", .... M.U_U N(, /Al- \J M: J1':{,:l'f:.&.4IU.ruN 17~ 1 \M) ~M&vr;-s +SlGNIFICANTAltt:RAnON -N75< ________ ..,-______________________________________ _

+PROCESSOFCONC.lENRICH.NIO< ________________________ ---' _________________________ _

+ FORMATION AGE N30<, P .fLE...L.. . • • I • I .)t •

i +FORMATIONNAMEN30A<Oe..,n'Nfr §i>~N'.s lt~~n"E= i SECOND FM AGE N35<u..P-"~-=.&.:~:::UO'UG!I--LI--'-' ...J'L.-L'--I..' _.&..:: .. :...&. __________________________________ _

i SECOND FM NAME N35A< ~h!.lt:..s~("".A~L""__....!L:::.'ll,.,~e..,;:a{wtt>~H1..!IIE.'__ _________________________________ _

i + IGNEOUS UNIT AGE N50<L..! ~..L..._~--L--'--L.....L.._..L..._L!:I .. :.J,. __________________________________ _

, + IGNEOUS UNIT NAME N50A< _______________________________________________ _

SECOND IG. UNIT AGE • N55<. .It. SECOND IG. UNIT NAME N55A< _____________________________________________ _

GEOlOGY COMMENTS NU<'3 1J:t t1ILt;5 NE. Ot- /tA-1 t\IN~ ""'E.oE: I1INf.1UtkIMtktN SAM£.- eo R.eri M~E.. M'IJ AH1PI)"Y1IOpB,ftt'fRr'f U .sAME. A-'E.

j GENERAL COMMENTS I GENERAL CGWAENTS GEN <_. __________________________________________________________ _

.,"""" ., ,f ~'

j'~;;>l~;~~~;;~ \ . ~ .. 'I~~ '"

,~ " I

~_., . "_" .. _ . ___ ... ____ _"._, ____ ____ .. ______ .. __ . __ .J~~!:~.,

Genl. Mg·r.

Men Employed

Production Rate - - - - -- - - - - - _ __ _ __ h __ ____ • _______ _ - - - - - . - -_. - - --'-'-7 -.---. --/ -_.------Mill, Typ_e. &_ .~CapacitydQPL2 ~ ~ __ {;l.t:-.. ~_ . _ - ... @,--I. --~~.r?....,..a-----i~-=4Y---~-

I . . ~ " Power,.A:mt._A--.Type_. -\A-+ __ g -c t '/ ,,/ --.:~~~.-#7. --" - , \. ( ,

J-. r - - ~~ "'If . ~ --- - - -/ ---,/'-j - .. - .. - i------·-·-{2 - - ~e 2""" ~ . - -I c;r ... ~ (:-: •

C:"?c.:;;./~~-----------.-.-----------_-·---·- -- ---------(..,.,O=v=er,.,....,)--------·--------.-

DEPARTMENT OF MIN.ERAL RESOURCES MiNERAL . BUILDING. FAIRGROUNDS

pHOENIX. ARIZONA

r1r. w. P. Roseman 288 N. Prairie Whitewater, Wisconsin

Dear Mr. Roseman:

Feb~ 8, 1957

lie have your requ~r(1fi~4wrcern;,ng someone to

take over the man~!9~ ~&11or Group of claims.

We would suggest you write to Robert E. MCGhee, Attorne,y-at.law,

149 South Broad street, Globe, Arizona.

Very truly' yours,

FRANK P. IOIIOlIT, JR. Acting Director

w· H, , ~' ' Y , t-f' \ : . .1 ·2 " 7 ~/~, \~. . . j~ ' - ~5 ... t r ;.' """,:.j.+, . . -:t,,, ~"

P ../ /' ",tV "".,.~ , ,1,,,-,,,,,," ,

MON/TIER ~apf'f( . J 7 CI-I=1IMS

9' M/~LE.s FR.oAl\ ' I{GL-v,'N • I

V t: I N 1 S 80t W i b G- J --r R 1-1 C /: R 8 L r; 0 N

THG STR/kl= rOI( ~ f'A iLl:

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C 0 C R l? /-+J-=1 M FoR PI D i~ IAN C ~ () r= po I A J.I D }f f=( /'I 1.,~ C, L( F{ ND 6 <J S,LVF"R. S f'I\ cr L- 1 ~ r? If E'T l.t N S 0 IV g u A I? ~ W~IfG HS roL. L ows

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. DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES State of Arizona

MINE OWNER'S REPORT

"" . 1. Mine: ..... ~Q.o/.-- .~--.r:.- .. -... Gf.-a.Clp. .. ............... ....... .. ......................... , ... _.,. , ......... ,.: .. ........ _ ..... _ .... -... . 2. Location: Sec.3/ ... -3.2.. ... _ ... Twp ... .. .. ... 2 _ ... S. ~ ... Range .. ,- ....... lfk.£ ... Nearest Town ...... c.Io~.~.~ .

. Distance._ .. _3.S ......... _ .... Direction .. _ .. $_ .JI.~l- ...... .... Road Condition ............. E..9 .. /J .. 7i

.... t:Jq:-h ..... cslee-;=: 3. Mining District & county:Pr,;"h7S;N.""J2n7d.I.~~.~~.~~~ ... ~~~~: .... ~y C 0 F;:

. ' ./ : . 4. ForIner Name of Mlne: .. .. . ·.-V·· .... ·· .. -... ·-- ... ..... -,-.-- .... ... _ ....................... _ .......... _ .. _ ................. .. ............................... -........ .

S. Owner: ..... ,D. Q. .. o. ....... S ..... eo.s. e..r.n. q .. 0.. ... .... £.Ci .. -k, .. l..e .................................................... .. Address: . .J),I/ .... r.Jdtz~e.r/}f ··A..r&d/.2Q .. -z;. .. /..Ie .... gI4j·,.Ph.dC"'b//.

6. operatot: ........... s../ev.t!!~· .. C .. o.c .. r .. e.h.q.I7 ...... .. ~ ....................................... , ................. : ..... :.............. ~ Address.a.<:J-,X.677··&'./o..6~··A.r./3-.,·.............. .......... . ...

7. Principal Minerals: ..... C .. G/; ...... ....... A.y ......... A .. .;; .. : .... , ........................................ ' ............... " ....... -...................... .. 8_. Number of Claims: ......... ..... .. '-.?_ ......... _ ..... _._._ .. __ ._ .... .Lode .............. v.-: ................... Placer ......... .......................... _ .. .

Patented ... .. .... ... .. ...... _ ........ I-............... .......... .................. .. Unpatented ....... ~ ... .... . -.. ~ ... : ........ . _ ....... _ ...................... : .... .

9_ Type of Surrounding Terrain:· ··-£h··qflJ. ··-· · ·-·--··········· ·-· ·-·· · ···· ·~· .... -.... -............ __ ............... ... ....... _ .... ............. _ ..... .

10 . . Geology & Mineralization:oo·Co ...... ....... o .. c .C .. (J .. !--:: .. ~ .... _ .... .. CJ..s .......... ~ .. Cl.r" .. ! .>/y(lIC?.r:.A.l.i (' f-C~.r.l_f~jk. .. m .. t:i;'" "7'.'-q..ikd~h9'_;.P.la .. oe.'I> ............ -'o"t. ...... '!b.Ie... (1/a/7-y- .. -... /Q.Q:/L .... /'fo4~'r.d/!3Q!/.,,"-a..., .... c;t6a:C'/-~ .... 3 .. I.~.~./bc--.~ ..... s-'-d.(i! .... , ....

II. Dimension & Value of Ore BOdy : ........ fi-i-,P.a.sr?)7"...,qIo.l?y ....... sQ..I-::.Lru::.e .............. .. .j.gr-./2S.~ .... )( .. /c:. .. < ..... .. ..:sa.L1?-?-/e.cC/.I...r::t/<;f.nf..· .:s/..kL:le.q.t

!.r;z.t7-//... ..... S h .If.IN..c:c(.. .... I .. 7.ofo .. ?l:Z,····· -···Tr..4 .. r7...- ..... Cl.~.Z.~ ... )v.c.Ja.=. I <'" / . . I · - Jr · j L 8 Cl .... ! ........ . ~.Q~/.e .. ... L.O:7 ....... (7-.c .. I::9.$.s. .... y~.!..~ ...... ~ .. -... r. ... d ... oo· .. a .pa .. "-.e.. ...... -- ........ ; ..... 00 ••

5~.c;;;v:.\f..~(/'. .. L1.39cJ. .... c.q. ......... Tr, .. Aq--!·&)·1··~·~>·A--7· ······· · ·····s",;c.{> /7J.~.L2.e.r.(l/!.5.G-jL.~a.h. ..... .. .. .. L.:s ........ /:~ .... ; .. s ·;6.(U!./e:. ... ,; ...... a./C/..~./.h.a ......... /-.~ .s .............. -..

,P raJa . .P~ . -6.~. ph .. --,. .---- -- . --... . .... --..--.. . .--. ----...--

12. Ore "Blocked Out" or "In Sigqt": ...... .I..t:;:/. ...... x:/2S.< .... Py ... ~.2s.::.~ ...................................... . .•....••••.•.•••...••••••••.....•••••••••.•.•..••••.••.•••••.••••••.••.•.••••••..••••• , •• : ••••••••••.••..••• ··································'· .. r .. ••••·•••••••·• · ••••••••.•.•.•••••..•.••.•••..••..••••.

Ore Probable: ........ ... a ... (J .. e:.:5 .. /../. ... a.!.? .... o...~.!.c:. ....................... ...... , ...... , .............................................. ~ .... .. . .. ~ ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... "'" .... .. ...................... .......... .................................. .... ................ .. .. .. ...... ........ .. .............. ; .............................................. " ...

.......... : ..... .................................................................................................................... ..... ............. .. ..... .......... ) ... .............. . .. ... . : ........ .

13. Mine Workings-Amount and Condition: ............................................................................................ , ........... ~~ .......... .

No. Feet Condition

Shafts .......................... .

Raises .......................... .

Tunnels ....................... .

Crosscuts .................... .

Stapes .. ....................... .

.................. __ ........ ------ ................ __ .......... __ .... ---_ ................ _ ............................ :.. .......... _ ....... .. .......... _ ............. _-_ .. .... _-_ ........................ --_ ............... __ ...................... . '._ ....... __ ............................. ..... .

14. Water Supply: ...... ,A/ .. 9. ... b. ... e ..................................................................................................................................... .

15. Brief HistorY: ... I/~/tr).·r,kc.c;/ ......... /..D. . ..I.er. .. O?/. .. Z:le.? .. I./y. ............ /.o. .. r.:: .............. . 6.0 ... -/ ... e.Q.t::: .. s. .......... L.Q.I.= .... ,d..Q.,A.p.".. .o..rfi' ..... -?Jzci..crj. ...... . O<lf:: ....... PI········b .. Q..r.:.r. .. d~ ..... '... ........ .. ....,....................,.c ... ,...... ..

....... -...... _ ................................................ . ................................................................... -- ................................... ........ .............. ..... .. ... ... -......................................................... _ .. -- ............................. _ .

.... - ... -..... _ ... --_ ......... ----_ ............. _-- ..... -- ............ _----- ...... -_ ....... _ ... --- .... _ .......................... _ ........................................ _ ................. -................ _ .......... .. .. _ ............. -..................... .... ............. _- ........... _ .......... .

.. ---... _--- _ ...... -... -...... _ .... --- ------ .. -.. .... - .. .... .. ..... _-- ....... -- .... ............. _ ...... ...... .......... _-----_ ........ __ ... .. .. __ ..... _--- --- ..... _-- .... __ ...... _- -.. _-- ... - . .. .. -.. _---- ... __ .. _--_ ........ ------ -- ----------.--------- ---- --- -----

, -_.-- ..... _-_ ... .. -- '\- _ ................ -......... -....... -.... __ .. _ ... _ ................. .. ........ _ ............. _ ................... -...... -................. -................................... _ ........... _ ...... -..... _ ........ _ ........................... _ .. . ....................................................... .

16. signature:t/!'.u.i.ed ...... ):1/a/C(i/./. .... ~ ... /./...e.t'?.a .. I..:-7y ............. a:::::. ......... d(:5 ... . ................... -....... _ .......................... __ ..... -............ -_ ........................... -... _ ..... _ .................. _ ....................................... _ ........................ _ .............. ... .... -....................... _ ............. -.................................................. .

17. If Property for Sale, List Approximate Price and Terms: .......................................................................................... .

... .. .. __ .. .. .......... -.. - .. -_ ............ -_ ... _ ...... -- .. .................. -.... _ ........ .... -................... _ .. -............... -........ _ ............................... -........................... __ .............. _ ....... -...... -................................. -................... -............................ .

Value or Properties:

The properties have been variously estimated. To the value of the available ore at present should be given consideration of the huge quantities of ore in sight. The present development work would indicate that ore could be blocked out at from 45 to 60 cents per ton. It is the purpose of the company to develop additional kno,\m, ore bodies during the period of equipment for large scale operations. A conservative value of the combined properties without further development or improvement is considered in excess of $3,000,000.00 as against 250,000 shares to be presently outstanding.

Promotion Stock:

There is no Promotion Stock in the organization of this companyl Every officer and director must buy and pay for in cash any reservations of' stock.

Future Trend of Issue:

Copper issues have experienced a marked improvement in value in the last fifteen years. Some of the most attractive issues on the exchanges today are copper stocks. Shares of some of the now major companies could have been had a few years ago at less than one dollar per share. Check up their present exchange prices today., Stock of the Southwest Copper Company has all the features .' , of large increase in value tm t were incident to other and similar companies. It is carefully estimated that the shares of the oompany will be selling at above $10,00 per share by July,_ 1930.

Listing: .

The company will amke application to list its stock on a standard exchange when 15% of its stock has been issued and its st'ockholders number two htm.dred persons. Present pI:' ice of shares on application or through your broker.

.....' SOUTHVlEST copp-~n COMPANY

Phoenix, Arizoha. Philadelphia, Penna.

S 11 VBv' fVlC-keJ

H l hPf'J CO.

5'6"'~L w 'IM \vh~} \~ OrJJ~ G Lif\dCt\ .(, A 2 & sao tJ ·_J2. '1 Y

6 o~, ~?:; '1, 3 I 'f )

OWl') ~ '6,:<, S- ptA7c"\7'zd

ac,(t") hf- 'X'I nJ

HO\')l70'

Mine COY'\14C? ~ JcJh'\ Rot h..ev-~)

M s . .. 5, )v~r IVt~ r Hlh(,) . J S 2:> ~ Co -, c,o J-t- 'I:;q '-31 y ~

MONITOR GROUP ·~60~.W

Nov. 30, 1930 The old Monitor mine on the Gila River several miles above Yuma Arizona is be-ing started up by California interests. A pump is being installed and a crew is at work on the gold placer claims. There has been considerable activity in the district recently. Many old timers including several indians, have returned to the field, and ilit is reported that all the placer gold claims between The Colorado and Gila Rivers in that district have been staged and that the majority of them are 1:ei.ng worked. Skillings Mining Review "40 yrs ago" 11/29/70

see ABM Bull. 160 p. 19

MONITOR GROUP PINAL COUNTY

Harry Hagen, Globe, re Monitor Mine. Said his son Dick was mining (chloriding) some good grade (5% Cu, 25 oz. Ag) from the propertyo FTJ WR 4-7-67

Mr. Kayser, former director of El Paso Gas Co. is still interested in Hagen's Monitor mineo FTJ WR 5-26-67

Harry Hagen's Monitor Mine in Pinal County, was being explored by Mr. Paul Kayser, former director of El Paso Gas, during the last quarter. FTJ Annual Report 6 -30-67

Mr. Paul Kayser, formerly Chairman of the Board of E1 Paso Natural Gas Co. and recently associated with Richard Hagen of Globe in the Ray Silver and Lead Mine and the Monitor mine, Pinal Count Yo CLH Memo May 6, 1968

Not operating May 31, 1968 as per FTJ.

Called on Harry Hagen - his Monitor mine is idle. FTJ WR 3-28- 69

HM WR 3/4/88: Discussed the Monitor Mine (file) Pinal County with the owners Harry & Edith Hagan, Box 150, Globe, AZ 85502; phone 425-7704. The Monitor area was optioned i n the late 70's by Ranchers Exploration & Development of Alburquerque, NM. Ranchers completed several core holes and was rumored to have a drill inferred, small coppersilver deposit. No information was provided to the owners, however, and the Exploration Company allowed the option to lapse during the metals price slump of the early 80's. Further attempts will be made to gather information on this property.

------------,--~

.:. ',' .

, . 1 ,, " '

.lO."~ ~ . .A.rlsoqa 'eb~q U. 1943

.': ':;::;::>

, . ,', .

-: :. .> .

.... /i I ', ,'"

. :: RATA .fI ,IlQ!!ITq'" GJioQf q!,IlJ~E~ :d

•• "th. 1~ PQ~4;C 'b1PP'd Oo\t'b.1" 26. 1944;

119ftl !"~l : ' : J1U . H 0 •• ~

43~~:9 . 4900 1, a Ory Welsh'

Tons 2.4500 Dry Ton8 2.4100

Assay per '.ron pt· 2000 pounds:

S1lver 79.01% ;> H.!t Ar88~1: Oopper 22,6l% > 79 ~Oi .

insoluble 811108 Al~l1na Su.lphur 11'&11 Lime

Sllver Less Net Qopper Lees Net

(10/21)

,10625 .016 .69126 .11(150

· :8'850'·

Pald for; ~= '1"5.0696 - ~20

420,09 ,0905

1 . .' ,' , . ,

Tpucked \ to · ,ro.~iter at Hayden Plant.

An.rloan Smel'tijg & Ref1ning 00., October 26, 1944. '

W, T. ParkeJ'~l :: 'aox.-e32. ·l\ay;Ail"l.zona R. W. Nlcholal,3l1 W. Fremont Ave, Tuoson, Arizona .

YI, Crawford •. · , flQ~ ... 52. SUperior. A.rl zona

'. "::

• , ' I',

," , , ' , ;

~ ," :-: ' .' .

, ":. ":

~'" . -.-','

Total: (III • , II ,

"llf-T~ ... ,.

~. ; ,

J)a!"a;-' ~n @ M2Jlll0l' ,groUT) or 81n08. '" " .. ",';, y .,

,. '. ~ ,~

!.ll~t ,in , P~\D,!_~tl ,!hlRR!t .... ' ~' i~iJt!.;9i~ !Mae tll"?:'~~o ,~ ,;;i~O;'~~'LP1E.~

, "'~ ; . ", '., ·'. t:' ·~,jF: > " " · , TOTAL COP:'~~~ 0 ON'PEN'l"; ' : lr~:~ :" ,1:0 8ft

'<.;,' :;.; .;,; : :':<~ , I j:" ,f, /til :-:: .. • . ..

"'on',',:;' :',:::,,;,,' ::,:,n • .A &1\01" , " ;:," J.~, ~ "Wf.J\I ,t.,;I~"'I' : •

Dry T~~~:::: ;:r. 41tJ " :',/,':.,

---"--.. _d i " Pl\ Ii I) , I jl ,li,.,, ;.~,J; , 1 .B.s' til \ , t , q, . , ' ~Ji,,~;;:~,f,~'! . A8.a, per . Toa ~,>:·' :: : ,:; : :'

SllveX" ".'88 Ne' ' ~opper t, •• s R,t

il ' tt

~,', ' 1. ;i, ;,00 ~:, ·!.:lj~., ! ·"'lQ '~QI"" ,~_!~ .,'L:::(

!II- AIIl_J1,'. I,:· ,: :,': ,~., '1'0'1 :J9is5" oI:"S8 .. . ,',,:

. ~ ',:;:;: .

~ 70626 .016 .69126 .11650 .026 .09050

1Qtal ~1~'.nt of Metals $99.90

.!r!'all a 1.!1

Insoluble S111ca. Alumina SUlphur Iron L1me

';' " ', ' , ' .

, :.:. ' ,' .

• ' ::./<::(:;):

I ' .,1 .• .. " .. '

• .' .... • • • 1

\. ..... .:

' , ' ,

. :, .......

': :'.:'. : ......

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~~/oI~·~ "'''''''1~~~ '-

.. ·.01 A-.I ~;;L~ ~M .~.' •. ~~ ..... «" tf3, .... t.....l -IS.- ,n'>,~~. ,a... • .. -l ~ ~;r-:; ~........J. ,t. 4"_ 'I ~ . . .' .i .~ ~ • ..L 04..1;;" ~4.c,; J ~wtfA rIA "1 .~;,.c.n. til 444 ~ '"fie,." ..,~ ~- ---~ . ,-=---'"'''';4._.__ ,I : :

f'~ . '~?·

... ~-'M.ll ~~ ''''' ...... -.:.~.; a...-. ""'tV

· .' "

' ,' 1 '

. ; , " ' ,1' , , ' "

Head Orfices 11-12 Clemente. J,ane, Lombard Street London, E. C.

V" ltr. Thomas Haley

Ray, Arizona

Dear Sir,

Riverside, Pinal Co., A. T., _____ _

. It waM impossible tor rtteto .eEW you again atter exam1n:Sng your ' property. and wlder t,he circumstances at present 1 Wl\ rushed 80 muoh that .L can not give you 8I1y definite 81Jlw.r to your proposition. I made a. )n-etty careful 8xaadnatlon. I am convinced thlJ.t oonsidfu'abla ore bodies can be opened up. I shall send 1W a copy of' D\Y NpO,.ta when .1. havo finished the 9an. "h1OO",111 be in a week or 80, shall let you know det1n1tel3'. The samples I took gave the tol.lolf1ng results. .

(1) Uonitor, lower workings where boys are working on, 4 reet ot . vein samples. showed Copper 16.1" Silver 39. 7~ O~.

(2) The aNne plHce 2nd grade on dump Copper 77 j ~ Silver 13.5% oz. (:3) Avera.ge sample acroBs ledge in Dewey Claim

y Copper lO.C1,C Silvf'r .52.5% O~. (4) Solid ore from Dew87 Claim., Blacldsll ore

. . Copper 29.~ Silvol· 923.~ oz. (5) ~>3Dlple ot 2nd grade 'ore on dump ()n upper R1chmond workings

r CO-pper 13.~ 3Uvtlr 54.1" QZ. (6) J tons ot ore in Monitor workings near Ric}lIl1orld

Copper 1l.6% SUver 2J.~ 01.;. (7) Sample ot sorted ot'e Monitor near R1ohmond

Copper 29.~ Bilvera 6O.o;g 07..

The 8lW.plee are ",err fiattering indeed. 1 did not att_llt • or . course, to get high 6SS&J' but as conservative 'as poRsible. The Monitor

lower lforJd.f1ge are very encauray,!ng. I advise to sink it possible "'8 there are two converging veinS, which are liablE! to make a good ahOlfing ore bocl,. Ir. Hill "alt on the ground but ' ". 'are quite absorbed by Itaq' bus1nes8, which "8 try to clear in the next w •• k or eo md t.hen be rea.dy to turn our at,tentlon. I return JOur aseay ceri,lficnt. 114 or ore sample. Was checked three times so you Ma, be sure 923.0 OB. ia correct.

Please extend my regards to tihe boye md thank them tor the hos-pltali\Y extended to me. .

In th8 hOl)8 that you and J.tr. Sourrrlen may enjoy the b8ttt or health •

. I ranain,

Yours very tru4r

c. A. Hebule:1n

$ 11' ./ .• ./"# . .. -"

_1011;5211 " . ,

••• I. a. , "O:tel. 161OIorth Oeat.-81 Aft •• Phoerdz., AliIOlla.

De_ .... 1100 .....

1 _now writ1na 7011 the Intoftl8tloB reqUested oft the

.'3eot ot tbe Boni tor· Mi!le. Aa 70118 ... aware. rq 'rialt to the

pl'ope~J ... one o-r abort 41lratto1ltemd 1,' did not allow •• an

opporiUn1t7to «1 •• it tbe 00.14erat1011 it 4608 ... 88S how_.~.

I a ... ,DOUgh to ootrrinoe a.that it 1 .• well worib.7 of a. _loser

and 180re (leta!l.d aamlaatlou. the r.nl, of ?!Moh would pro-

bablJ' t~ et.rable JOIl1* , .. teaaa to t*e It 0., ... . !Me 'heiD' • "lnoDal l,t' .. to 'oa ... elf and Ilot 'latatll,

to 'Il. a miBiD« repon lrawn up . ,tth the t~~.a of .... ither in

• pl'Ospeotua 01' tow plOaQtsoa 1*.,,0 ••• ,.118 .. 117. I haYe arr-M,"

the 1atoNatioD different11 trom wbat" t .... all, the. nstOll,.Ist

., .. ct of the laet paftlftpb eontatnbl the oOllel •• toa., 1 bostft

with the 00.0180108 that the trip 1 took i.,re8.ed 1M taYoftb1,

ana that l~.l:1e.,..th.,r. · 1. 8 bi8 m1JI. there.

me 100att01l 18 thztee 8J.ltla 11a1t mtlea on 8 Doriher17

dlreetioD t~ODl the town of Ba7. 1D the iUn.rei Oreek 1!ln1ng Dis

triot of Pinal Count,. state ot ..blloua.

There are 1'1 olaims in. the group sur'Yo7ed and mapped,

and. aB the,. S.re theeenior looat1oDB of the distriot, eaoh olaim

is of full Biz. and hssnot beenmtt down to oonform with the lines

.ot other lOCtation ••

A.ll the groittu\ is Valuable tor mineral. 8'Y1dencee ot

whl0h are seen in th. prominent outorop. ot the ore bodies. and

Dolle baa been aequ!re4 forth. pUl'po •• ot making a dlsplar OD pape:r,j,

.. . . ,A-OOPSH1LiU . .• .. . ... ror a mil. the traJ~~Io.1 a fa1r11 '004 ~oad while

to-t the last two and a halt miil. the , tta11 ie lust '8 mOllntail'i

trail,,; 111£. the us~al taD ot them. , 'Ill the th~e. and a half mile.

aD lxu;'reas,. in .le"at1~ ot two thoU8and 'teet ia a'btainedl " _ b ....

inl a.ooo teet aboV. aea le'Yel.; while the Monitor lIiue .. are at an

average he1Shtot '.000 feet abo ..... 'Sea In.i.mee. last two

miles are OV8r '8 00l1nt17 no worse than that O"fer whiah the road

runs to. the Red RoYer- Mine 70U are w~rk1n81 8&7 trom Walnut Spring

to Camp. ' It would p1'obably oost $1.500 per mil. to build ~.t.

rroP4qB~ AND GEO~GI The appe.ranoe 01-' resioA ~ whloh the Monitor Mines

are located is that of a h1117ele~at1oD. les8 abtttpt and tugsed

thaD the oount17 011 al1e11~. e8 of it. Qenera117 speaking. the

approaoh to 8ach olaim is eBel and there M-8 no natural drawbaoka

to be OTerQOme ..

The lourel ot the mineral bearing J'oek 18 traoed br

.... I'

\ .. ~

prominent limestone ridges that mark the contract between the

seo.imentary rock antI theul1clurlying diabase and other ieneou8

intrusives. In plac0s . there are are bodies of high value.

contiguous to and.esite tuff and. lJreccias that ho,ve been tl1ruBt

throueh the earlier rocks and vvh tch have been rE:sponsible f or

the metallic cmntents of the intruded rocks. The rninerali-'

zation of the e:eea is not, howbver. dept.TIcling on one series of

intrustv8s but to a number of them ancl the zl iBtribution of the

pay are inclu(lefJ 11:lr;h [:,J.'acle del, n8its of' sme1ttnr.: ore in 1.he lime-

etone B.nd diBseminatocl bo '1t(;S in tl18 porphyry.

It was t}l (; high g racle smel tine; ore in the limes t one,

min ed by t he early owners, from the date of their location of the

pro:pc rty in the eighties that enabled. most of. the development J....... ."..- '

work to be undertaken. These owners, Haley and Suffren, sorted

the ore and took it by wagon to Tucson in small quantities, re-

ceivine; pay for it in sums "lHhich. I am informed, often exceed_ed.

$1,000. per ton. The valuGs being mainly in silver were the ex

cess recGipts over that obtained. for 15%. copper • •

The money thus obtained enabled them -to (1 evelop other

min:1.ng propE:;rti es Yvhich they sold for conf3i'! erabl e sums of money.

The Ivloni tor group was held back meanwhile an(l never of fered. for

sale. At their deaths, a few years ago. they left a sum of money

in excess of $300,000.00 t part of which Yli th the Moni tor g :-c'oup

came, by inheritance, into the hands of the present

It is perhaps wortby· of' note that Haley and

owners.

Suff rell ,

. "', '

,; .'.

old time miDe·rain the d18trlc'~, ' d ,th a more 8tlooea.rui ht.

tot7 011 it than anr oth.re~ regaJ\1ed the M.onitor trtotlp 8IJ th.

'beat Propcrt7 ther.~ Tb,t8 optnioD 18, I mow, eh~4 b7 ml-.

lug m.en ~~enerBll,.. , !

. ome'IBiD!§. . .' . . ' . From. wh&t I cotlll {fet'e~De b7 1DJ preltaSDal7 exami.

·nation. tbe ore T.~)lues 'Yaq fl~om t;t oopper tmd 80S,., 8t1Ylr'"o" •• f' . : .

an area elgl-1t7 t •• t wide :til the shal. aIId porpb17, to ftpre8

far esoee411ls '._ .Opp8~ and 800 o.~, : s11~er wllt81iwae obtable4

in >. number of a.ple'. bl the 11m&stol1e from 'Whloh Baler Glut

Sttrtren oecmrd tbear. !f,hq shipped to .. e1 t ..... , '

RerentDI tQ th_ lttUJlple ae,8871u, ~ ClOpp •• ani 8 oa. " .

of u11ver.. 1\m&J' etate that t.he 80 fee' waa onlr a ,art, of 8ft. ore

b047200 teet tn width that ftUl8 through the foal' olalms. the

Riohmond.; .Ionttor. OUmbe1'1an4. and lIerrimao •. ~

This eeaple ~or 30 l'eet waD 1ft the aha.le and "88 nS8sy{;(l

b7 the Ar1acm8 As8&J V1'tlee, tnPho6nlz. It ran 1.091t oopper

anel 0.6 0 •• silver. lin, f •• tDdt. to It on the porphlrr. I

aS8ared with th. foll01dtl8rM\\lt, " 8.' 0, •• ·Sa 8tlT~r and a.o'" Ooppd. fh. samp1. ... oaretul17 takeD 8Il4 I do not eJq)eottlla'

8 ehEiolt Oil it wi,ll show M' dltte,...t, ... sUl·t.

A width of 800 feot WoUld oonstitute 8 st.811 'hOY~l pro

position" BItt littl. St .arq of 1~be 001"6 ••• .,. " 'eaulte4 hoa

oarbolld to . fJ,~81nl . oatooolte 'bel." the '''.01 eoppt.1_ represented

111 the s8lJlpl~. !D pan there.oo DO o •• ""rt1tm and then 1a

places there rested. the TornacJ.o and Martin limefltones, carbon-

iferous and Devonian rocks that have been elevated to their

present horizon by the igneous batholith upon which they now

rest. The strike of this d.isseminated ore bod .. y is east and

west wi tIl a dip to the north, ancl it would appear that the lat-

ter is approximately 37 degrees.

It is unnec~8sary to give an assay list of the numerous

samples teJren on the lim E!stone. They are int eresting, howE-ver,

an rl of t en sp ectacular, not infrequently carrying compara ti v ely

hig'h grade gold values. ~lhe main feature of the propo s ition

as a whole is the p e rsistence of the ore boclies 8on(l th eir high .-

value. As a copper, silver, and gold mine the Monitor 0 es ~rves

consiclE:ration anc1. a very thoroTl.gh examination.

Very truly yours,

A. C. S IIVIKTNS

." ~ .

~ . . ...

Bead Ofttoe8 11.11 OlemCinte LaDe. j.JOIDbar4 str,.et Loadon. .t O.

.... fhoaae Hal.,

RaJ. Ar1aoaa.

Dear li:t. . . It wae impoB.&t.ble tf;Jt- m. to.e,,01l epiD atte1* --.minS,ll, 70111"

p.:rop.~ Btld 'lmlu the Ml'OUIl8tano." ._ pre.ofmt 1 aID ft8he4~o Bol!

tJlat 1 'CI. Dot SST. ,0, an, (let1nt·,_ aali".t to. 7011r p~oJ)oI1tloa* I .. d •• ])1.'_ .al'lftIl dltliaati01l, :1 .. GtJl'JYillod .at oota.td·eta'le or.. bodi •• oan be op8net UP' I ehal1 •• , 7011; a 00'7 01 ., l'epoN .11.8 I ha,.. flftSabel . the ••• utah trill, ,. til a weak 01' eo,ahall let JOI1 1mo. d.ttnltel1. l'h • • .,1., .. 1 took .... the tol;loWSq ·r.eult ••

(8. ) (3)

IIoDitor, lOWI.·r ".O:rld ... Whel'e ·1)0J8 .88 world!i801lf 4 fee,*,. of . '. -..,la IUDpl •• , .. ,howed . ". OO'Wd 1 •• 1~SSl.". et.-n ... .

The 8"_ 1'1 .... ad. 1ftl4 .• 011 41ii1p, \/~Pp.:t ,.~ stl ... r 1I.B~ ... . A:t-erage aample •• ro.·$ lea.,. i~ll. 'Diw~ .00·sta ~ . ' . ,' ... /

. CoPP •• 10,.~S11.,.GI' &1 •. 5~ 0:', Solid 'ore frOll DelrIJ 01 aim,. b1aeltie'" o~. .'

Goppe.8'.11.t au ... '.'.0)& 0 •• , .. · ..

Sample' olln« grad. ore OIl ,_ o~ .,p·e. !1"~ worklllgJlt ,. .. :·: t'\~:~t~.·:~·':·

'00" ... 1i.t11~ nil .... 14.11t os. S tons of ore in Monitor wotk1nR8' ~... RiObmaD

OOl>'.~ 11.6~ Silyer IS.~ 0.·. ~~8ID'Ple of sorte.d ore UbnttoJ! Dear Mehmoa

Ooppe .. 89 .• :_ Sll"e .. GO.O~, 0 · ••

The sampleD ar • ."et7 flatterias ind .• ed. I 4.14 not . attempt:, of

Gouroe, to get high assaI" but au (lon8erYat1Ye as ,n"s1ble. Th.,

Jlon1t()r lower wf)rlt1n18 are """I!"I eno01lrasin8_ 1 ad .. 188 to sin,1t it

pOll01ble as there oro two oODYC)rIl1l8 ".',118 .• 1rh·loh are liable to malt. a

good shovrlng ore bod,.. Ill'. Hill was OD ttl. grotUl:(l but we are quite

abo·ortle4 b7 887 bUIfJ1rio88. wblob w. t.., to 01 ... In the tteztw.e,k or eo

and be thea ,tead, to tum ·ottr att.utt.oa.. 1 retum Jour :Balltq Gertttte .. ate i}4 of ore .ample. Woe ohtd,lted \br •• ttme. 80 7011 'mar b. Btl-.ttt

92D.0 oa.. laoone.'. Ple&8. estenl rq Jlepr48 '{;O the boJ'S end tbank tlull tor- the

hoepttal1t7 _tended to ••• In the bop. that JOlt and Hr.. So'fl;t~tZ1en .., .,.njo7 the beat of h ()al th.

1 remain ' .

%OIlrtl .01/7 t m17

O. A. aebu1e1a

.... .. -. ". ,. ,

Prom Abstract of Title to Real Estate situated in Pinal County

in the state of Arizona. ,

The tollowing mining claims situated in the Mineral Creek

M1nink Dlat~1oi, Pinal County, Ar1zon~ tmd known as the Monitor

Group of Mining ' Olaims.

ftEOogp IN BOOK a u ~/Cwnber land 42 194 6/30/1940 "/Merrimao 42 191 . 6/30/1940 l Richmond I 42 187 6/'JP/1940 ·,i Richmond Anap l~2 18) 6/30/1940 >1 Monitor 42 199 6/30/1940 > . Tuc80n 42 189 6/30/)..940 J-ilountain )laid 42 188 6/30/1940 :/ Admiral. Dewey 42 . 193 6/30/1940 ~/ star 42 192 . 6/30/1940 j Black If.a£Y).e 42 190 6/30/1940 r Lincoln 42 180 6/30/1940 i Twentieth \. . ury 18 297 3/2Y1901 :.Tip Top · 28 . 99 6/'3 1912

:i} Woodrow Wileen 30 11 5/6/1913 Cllver Oanyon No. I. . .42 269 3/8/ 1927

, Oil ver Oanyon No e. II .• 42 270 '3/8/ 1927 I Cliver Oat1101' ~~. III e 1+2 271 3/8/ 1927

Twel'Ve of tho claims were bequeathed to Dan J. Roseman by the original Ol'fherS, Thomas Haley Md Wm Souttrl~n. The remaining number ot the claims were located, named, and published b1 Dan F. Roseman. The assessment work on e.ach, and all the olaims has been done each yea:r up to date the same recorded by Dan F Ii Roseman, Ray) Arizona as shbwn by the mining records of Pinal Oounty_

l Anyone interested in . knowingnore about these cla1m~ma.y lfri te naii . J. Roseman or Tom MacKin21ie, Ray Arizona, or William P. Roseman General Delivery Phoenix, Ari~ona ~

If any party wie~s to examiDe the mines; they may, go to Ray, Arizqna and call on e1 ther . Oan F.. Roseman, or /!om lfacKinzie and . they will arrange tDr a guide to pilot the part1 to the Monitor Group of mines .t Mr. Roseman or Mr. IlacKinzle should- be notified a day or two ahead eo that they will hq.ve the guide and transport-ation racUiti~8 in wd ting It '

PRELIMINARY PROPERTY EXAMINATION REPORr #144 .

Copper Pro sp eot Date of Examination 3-5-58 Date of Report 3-18-58 GERALD WEATHERS

I. NAME OF PROPERTY ~ The Uoni tor Group of 60 mining ole.ims.

II. OWNERS: The property is o'Wned by :Mr. Harry Hagen. % Hagen Construction Company, Globe, Arizona.

III. TERMS: Mr. Hagen desires $25,000 do1lll payment, plus $.50,000 per year until a. total prioe of $200,000 is paid. He alao desires 2~ of the stock if a company built around this projeot. is inoorporated or li% royalty.

IV. LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY; The property is looated in T2S" Rl4E, Seos. 29, 30, 31 and 32. Pinal Count,y~ Arizona. It can be reached by . travelling 89uthwest. of Globe, Arizona ' for approximate~ 20 miles over mountainous dirt roads. It is possible to build ab:out two miles o£ road to oonneot the claims with the Ray roa.d to the B"Outhwsst.

V. DE VELOPMEllT I About six miles of mine a.ocess road lea.d from the Dripping Spring Wash Road to the 'WOrkings on the Monitor Claim. This road is connected to the other workings by another three miles of aocess road. Thirty-seven short adits driven along mineralizecl--s'bring-era W6r~ noted. Four shafts averaging 50 feet in dep~ were sunk. also on mineralized stringers. Other workings consist of two pits averaging 200 feet in diameter exposing,faoes in ~e hillsido about 40 feet high.

VI. GEOLOGY, The region is underlain by the Dripping Spring Mountain Range which is distinguished by its oomplex fault systems. StratigraphiGall;; from bottom to top the rocks are PreCambrian.~ Pinal sohist. Cambrian So&nlan oonglomerate. Pioneer shale, Barnes co~glomerate. Dripping Spring quartzi te, 14esoal limestone. Troy quartzite. Devo~ian Mar:tin limestone, Tertiary Daoi t., 8lld Quaternary Gila. oonglomera.te. Diabas's has intruded seotions of all sedimentary rocks exoepting the Gila oonglomerate. Porphry dikes also out these formations. The beds dip southwestward toward Ray and in the past a.pparently formed a 11mb of a.n anticlinal arah with its axis centered over th e PiaaJ. Ilountains. "'Weathered dip slope surfaoes of the sediments are common. These sedtments have been broken by a aeries of predominantly normal fa.ults 80 as to present a. jumbled patohwork of limestone, quartzite. schist and diabase. Fault strikes do not follow a. genera.l structural trend.

Ora Depositsl. The ore in the Ra.y Mine is disseminated through the Pinal schist and i8 believed to have been enriched by the Aotions of deeo~nding solutions.

The ore on tho I40ni tor group of olAims 'WaS mined from stringers in Dripping Spring quartzite and ~tin lime.tone. In all adits examined, thin veinlets ofoopper oxide. bornite a.nd ga.lena were followed until they pinched out or beoame too narrow to mine profitably. The minera.li zation in the two aha.fts

Jan 09 03 02: 28'10

examined pinched out within 30 feet of the surface. The owners have v"ry reoently attempted to prove a.dd! tional ore by driving adits a.long the structures under the older workings, but these failed to disolose mineralization. This exploration was either in Dripping Spring quartz! te, approximat~ly 500 fe~t above the sohist or in UArtin limestone app~oximately 1500 feet above the sohist. The owners base their belief the,y are olose to an ore body on the oocurrenoe of oopper sulphide in the for.m of bornite, which they assume to be primary and therefore to have been derived frOID.

asoending solutions, and also on the proximity of this group of claims to Kennecott t s new Ray ore body.

VII. CONCLUSIONSs The occurren ce of bornite in the veins of the MOnitor olaims does not neoessarily indica.te the veins will lsad to a sulfide ore body since bornite is not always a primary mineral.

The former operators of the Y~nitor ~ne ohlorided oopper and lead ores. which were either shipped lin small quantities to the nearby s.melters or to the smelter at El Paso. ~xas. (promised shipping reoords will be forwarded when received). 'l'he workings are in tOX1ll&tions ranging from sao to 1500 feet above the Pinal schist. vh ich is -the host rook of the nearby Ray ore ~ei?osit.

The olaims do not haTe developed ore reserves at the present ttme.

The copper oxide leaoh project proposed in the owners report is dependent not only on the dsvelopment of a copper oxide ore bo~ but also upon the develcpment or a dependable souroe of water. AI emphasized in the owner's report~ thas8 clai~ are in a large well known metallogenic provinoe and are surrounded by large oopper ore deposits. The surfaoe between these deposits is honeyoombed with. workings, some 8upertioial~ butxany' are extenai va.

It is possible to develop a copper ore body on this property through soma form or subsurfaoe exploration such &8 a large scal.e drilling progr&Iil similar to one now in progress on the Kennecott Property immediately south~ west of this property. It is believed that the ore "would be encountered in the pinal schist ranging from 600 feet to 2,qOO feet below the surface dependant upon the fault block drilled into and would average 2% copper a.s did the Ray deposit during its early mining history.

VIII. RECOMMENDATIONS: This property has an exoellent potential as a future copper producer. but hal no developed ore reserves. Sinae Continental has requested a developed ore depos1t~ it oannot be reoomm$nded for further consideration.

Enolosures 1. Photostat of Portion of Ray Topo Sheet shOldng looation of olaims.

Scale 1" = 1 mile. 2. Proper~ map - Scale 1" = 600' 3. Geologio map of zlaims - Scale lit = 300' 4. Report on the Moniter Mining Claims by the owner Barry Hagen.

Copies G. Heikes c. H~ Reynolds~

S. Gunther F1la -2-

., . /

VI'" SOUTHWEST COPPER COMPANY

Organization:

The oompany is ohartered under the laws of Arizona for 5,000,000 shares of no par value non-assessable common stock. The company has no preferred or preference stock.

Properties:

The company properties comprise sixteen mining claims all Of which are contiguous and looated in the Mineral ~reek Mining Dist~iot. ~nal County, ~riz5'na,,/' The nam~s of th~se ola~s-,. are}>s f~Ol WSJli Cumberland!, Merrima~ . chmdhd,vRichmond An~6, Monitf}l:. TUcson,untain Maif. Admiral Dewey, st~.~laCk .Eagle, Li~?o~n, Tip Top, WoodroW . ilson, Silver Canyon No.1, Silver Canyon No. 2 anN S11vet Canyon No.3. These claims are the usual size - 600 feet by 1500 feet eaoh.

Aocessibility:

The properties represent a group of mines known as the "Monitor Group, tt situated five miles northeast of Ray j thirteen miles a:outhwest of Mirumi and eleven miles northwest of Christmas, all towns being stations of the Southern Pacific Railroad. To reach the property f~om Ray requires a three hour trail trip which could not be made practioable for extensive operations. The construction of about seven miles of truck road would connect the property with the new Globe h~ghway ' to Miami. Engineers consider the most easily accessible railroad ' point is Christmas. From this station there has be~n built five miles of truck road up Mineral Creek ' toward the properties. An extension of this road to the properties is now under survey and construotion. This road will give a grade of not to exceed 2% from the properties to the railroad station and will enable economioal transportation of ore, supplies and equipment.

Titles:

All of the claims are patented and owned by the company by deed.

History:

The properties were looated over forty years ago and have been held by the same owners ever s'inee until purohased by Southwest Copper Company in 1929. The earliest report availlhle was written in 1900 by a London engineer. A portion of this repo~t is ; ~ncltided elsewhere in th1 s oiroular.

Development:

The property is thoroughly prospeoted by tunnels; shafts; drifts. winzes and discovery cuts made at various points over the sixteen claims to check the veins and values. About 2500 feet ot underground work has been oompleted on the properties. There are eleven dUmps upon which are ores of shipping grade carrying copper and sIlveri rhere are approximately 200 car

. , ,'."

loads of shipping ore upon the dumps. ~he high values of the main veins and the width of the mineralized area indicate a steam shovel operation of large magnitude_ The company is employing Mr. Lynwood Garrison of Philadelphia, noted mining engineer, to re-check the opinions of several engineers regarding the larger development and operation of the properties.

Engineer's Report: /

/ ' ~ . .

The Monitor Group of copper mines si~uated in Mineral Creek Mining Distriot, Pinal County, Arizona, oonsists of 16 full cla~s 600 by 1500 feet in size. These mines lie near the northerly end and on the eastern branch of Mineral Creek, at an elevation of about 3500 feet above sea level. Just across the narrow valley of Mineral Creek and to the East of the group rise the pine-clad Pinal Mountains to an altitude of ten thousand feet. The lower edge of the pine timber belt of the Pinals is distant from the Monitor Group of mines about six miles, but as a splendid wagon road, leading from Globe into the pine timber, passes within four miles of the Monitor Group it will be necessary to build only four miles of road to give aocess from the Monitor to the heavy pine timber. The construction of this road would not involve a large outlay as a natural ridge, termed locally a "hog back", leads down from the Globe timber road to the Mineral Creek valley, about one-half mile below the Monitor Group. This short piece of road would serve the double purpose of conneoting the mines with the heaVy timber and with the railroad station at Globe, distant from the Monitor Group about nineteen miles.About one-half mile below the Monitor Group a wagon road leads up a narrow valley to a connection with the Troy and Florence stage road, distant five miles. This would give the Monitor Group an outlet to Christmas on the Southern Pacific line, henoe a company operating the Monitor Group would have two railroad stations to choose from in seleoting a shipping point.

There is an abundance of pure spring water on the Monitor Mine for both milling and camp purposes, henoe there is no question as to the water supply, and the questioD oan be fully settled as to mine timbers by the construotion ot the tour miles ot road above mentioned.

The olimate is marvelously healthful and delightful the year round, and the surrounding scenery is grandly pioturesque.

The Monitor Group lies in the srume mineral belt in which is situated many large mines. Five miles to the South are the Ray mines (Nevada Consolidat~d Copper Co.) and all the great produotivecopper mines of the Globe distriot are ten to twenty miles Northeast. in faot the Monitor group is in the heart of one of the greatest mineral belts of Arizona, containing a great diversity of mineral wealth, namely oopper; gold, silver, lead. iron. zino and many of the ' rarer metals. That this belt will be the source of great future wealth is beyond question. It needs only money and muscle 'intelligently expended and directed to open here some of the ri~hest treasure vaults of theear'th.

The general formation or "Country rock" of the Monitor GroUp is lime and porphyry, with ocoasional intrusions of trap rock, a favorable formation for copper. The inolination of the rook strata is to the South, while the pitch of the veins is u~iformly to the North, and with a few slight variations, trend East and West. Hence the veins cut through the formation, with one exception. This is indioative of permanence. The exoeption noted is the main vein of the Monitor and Richmond claims, which lie in a oontaot between the lime and porphyry.

This is most trustworthy evidence of permanence in a vein. There are also lime spar dykes cutting across the formation parallel with the veins, and in some instance, these dykes for.m the hanging wall of the veins.

The Monitor Minel

, Is the most extensively developed property of the group. A shaft was 8lnk on the main or central vein of this claim to a depth of eighty feet, at which point the inflow of water became so strong that it could not be handled by a windlass and bucket and work W9.'S suspended. This shaft shows high grade ore all the way down as far as I could go, and the owner informed me that an averag~ sample from below water level assayed 200 OZS. silver and 35% copper per ton. Judging by the ore in Sight, I do not doubt the statement. The vein in this shaft gradually widened as depth was attained and at the lowest point reaohed by me it was fully six feet in width between the porphyry foot and the lime hanging wall. A tunnel was run in the vein to tap and drain this shaft, but unfortunately; through miscalculations, the tunnel was started at too high an elevation.

It was driven in a distance of 200 i'eet and tapped the shaft about fourteen feet above the bottom or the latter. However. the tunnel was not "dead work" as the greater portion of it was in the ore chute; and for this reason it was extended along the hanging .al1 sixty-two feet beyond the shaft. making the whole ' length of the tunnel 262 i'eet. The vein exposed in this tunnel is over ~ ' i'eet wide and oarries copper sulphideswhioh aooording to sample assays give a general average from wall to wall of seven per oent oopper and sixty ounoes of silver per ton. Besides the main or oentral lead there are five smaller veins o~ the Monitor. r~ing parallel with the main lead, two on the south and three on the north side of the main 1ead. On the just south vein, and near the 80 foot shaft above d$scribed, a shaft has been sunk to a depth of 20 feet.

It shows a pay streak in porphyry; about 4 feet in width, carrying ore which averages by sample assay 75 ounces silver per ton and 25 per cent oopper. On the next vein south and but a short distance from the 20 foot shaft above described a 30 foot shaft has been sunk. The pay streak in this shaft is about 3 feet wide and the ore the same grade and character as that of the 20 foot shaft above.mentioned. There has been some drifting and "gouging" in the shaft by leasers during the absence of the owners. The first vein north of the main lead shows some high grade lead and copper are on the surface but it has not been developed to any extent yet. The second lead north of the main lead has been prospeoted by a sixty foot tunnel, driven in the vein. This tunnel shows pay are from the breast to the faoe, the pay streak being . about three feet in width. This pay streak by sample assay gives a general average of 50 ounces silver per ton and 27 per cent copper. The third vein north of the central lead has been prospected only by a small open cut which shows a small streak of high grade oopper are carrying a high percent of iron. About 50 feet from the face of the 262 foot tunnel a drift he. s been run into the country rock and a winze sunk at the breast of this drift to a depth of ten feet to procure a pure water supply for camp purposes. The water overflows from the winze and runs out through a gutter cut along the bottom of the tunnel. A stream sufficient in volume to water a large number of cattle flows out through this gutter continuously.

V The Richmond Minel

Is the West extension of the Monitor and its central vein is a continuation of the Mon1-~ort s central vein. Near the east end of this olaim a shaft has been sunk, vertically to a depth of 110 feet; with a 30 foot cross cut at the bottom.

The timbers fonning the oollar of the shaft have deoayed and some of them given away. They will not support a windlass, consequently I could not go down this shaft. I have been assured, however, ~y the men who sunk the shaft and made theorossout; that the latter e~poses an ore body 27 feet in width, assaying as high as 200 ounces silver and averaging 27 per cent copper and three hundred feet further west a shaft has been sunk to e. depth of 40 feet on the vein and shows a pay streak about three feet in width and extending from the top to the bottom of the shaft; the ore being the s~e grade and oharaoter as that exposed in the other opening along the oentral vein. A tunnel was run a dis·bance of 120 feet to conneot with the bottom of this shaft and an upraise was made from the breast of this tunnel to a height of thirty feet. But this upraise must be extended ten feet or more higher in order to conneot with the bottom of the shaft. This will give the shaft a depth of eighty feet. The pay streak in this upraise is 4 feet wide and shows the same grade and oharaoter of ore as in the shaft. A 40 foot orossout was made near the faoe of the tunnel and the same shows vein matter about 30 feet in width oarry-ing a fair grade of sulphide of oopper ore whioh by assay gives a general average of 7 per oent. At this point the Dewey vein, whioh has a north and south oourse, oomes into the tunnel and orosses the orossout. It oarries 3 feet of good ore. There are two more veins on the Riohmond, one on eaoh side and running parallel with the main or central vein. They have not been prospeoted to any great extent but where opened show the same high class ore found in ~he principal lead.

V/ The Dewey Mine I

Lies north of and almost at a right angle to the Monitor and Richmond mines, its vein having a northerly and southerly trend. The Dewey is oomparatively a reoent discovery and is exploited only by the discofery shaft whioh has a depth of about 30 feet. This shaft reveals an exceedingly rioh pay streak about 20 inohes wide, whioh yields an average of 40 per cent copper and 300 ounoes slIver per ton. The vein matter is about 3 feet in width.

The TU<i80(~ine! Lies between the Dewey and the Richmond ~d Monitor and parallel

with the latter. It was but reoently disoovered and is open only by the disoovery shaft whioh is 12 feet deep_ It shows a 6 foot vein oarrying high grade ore the same in oharacter as that of the sister veins.

/ ' The Mounta~ View:

Abuts the west end of the Tuoson claim. Here the formation ohanges the vein, whioh is 6 feet wide, lies in a oontaot, between trap rock and sandstone. This olaim has on it two shafts; one thirty and the other ten feet deep_ Both are on the vein and show a good grade of lead and oopper ore. No assays have been made of this property.

J,' . I'\.:

v / V -The Cumberland and Merrimac:

Mines lie to the southwest of the Monitor and Richmond and have a northwest and southeast course. They oover the srume vein fot a length of three thousand feet. The vein has a unifor:m width of about 4 feet except on the east end of 'the Merrimac, and carries the same grade and character of ore as that of the Monitor and Riohmond veins. On the Cumberland there is only a 14 foot shaft and some open cuts. Near the easterly end of the Merrimac is a large "blow-out" upon whioh 4 shafts have been sunk to a depth of 12, 25, 30 and 40 fe,et respeotively. All show the same high grade ores carried by the other veins of the group.

The Ores: V ",. 1,/" v " r ~~,/" J ",/' , ,,.'/"

of the Richniond, Monitor, Driey, Tucson, Cumberfand and Merrimao are remarkably uniform in grade and character. Tpey oonsist of copper sulphides and sulphurets, cuprite, "peacock copper;" virgin Silver, bromides, sulphide and chloride of silver. But the' ores ,of the Mountain View show a predominance of lead.

The Gangues of the Veinsl

are also unifor.m. being a siliceous material, exoept at a few points where lime spar has been pushed into the veins and at a few other points where porphyry has intruded and taken the place of the regular vein matter. The walls of the veins are all coated with a heavy talc selvage. There is a large amount of high grade ore in sight in the various workings.

A large amount of rich ore has been shipped from these properties at various ttmes by leasers, but I 'was unable to get smelter returns from any of the shipments exoept one in whioh the owners were themselves interested. This was a shipment of seventeen and one-quarter tons shipped to the Silver City smelter. The shipment netted at the smelter a little over $4,000.00.

Taken as a whole, I do not know of so promising a group of oopper prospects in Arizona, taking into account the charaoter and value of the ore so far exposed to view. ' There are large bodies of ore in other prospeots, of course, but none so uniformly high grade in both silver and oopper. I am firm in the oonviction that these properties; while undergoing systematio and intelligent development, would yield enough high grade shipping ore in a short time to more than cover the purohase price and at the srune time leave a large surplus of a high grade seoond class ore on the dumps.

Respectfully su~itted;

THOMAS F. WEEDIN; Mining Engineer.

Corroborating Report.

The following assays are from samples taken in October; 1900, by c. A. Hebuleln, Mining Engineer, 11-12 clements Lane, Lombard street; London, England, who made a thorough examination of the Monitor Group,

1. Monitor, lower workings, four teed of vein sampled -Copper 16.1%; Silver 39.7 ounoes.

2. The same, seoond grade ore on dumps -Copper 7.2%J Silver 13.6 ounces.

3. Average sample aoroSs ledge in Dewey olaim -Copper 10%; Silver 62.5 ounoes.

4. Solid ore from Dewey olaim, blaokish ore -Copper 29.2%; Silver 923 ounoes.

6. Sample of second grade ore on dump, upper Riohmond working -Copper 13%; Silver 54.1 ounoes.

6. Average of 31 tons on Monitor workings near Richmond Copper ll.~; Silver 23.2 ounoes.

7. Sample of solid ore on Monitor near Richmond -Copper 29.3%; Silver 60 ounoes.

The following assays are from samples taken in 1920 from the shaft on the Admiral Dewey claim:

1 • co(per 39.2%; 2. Copper 33.5%;

Silver 502.1 ounoes Silver 801.5 ounces.

The following assays are from samples taken in 1927 from the Richmond workings:

1. Copper lO'~J 2. Copper 41.8%;

Operation.

Silver 23.8 ounoes. Silver 110.7 ounoes.

The management plans the immediate oompletion of the truok road to Christmas, the enlargement of oamp faoi1ities; the development of larger water supply from springs on the properties, the installation of an assay offioe and the oonstruction Qf roads ' to the prinoipal Workings. These preliminary steps completed, some two hundred oar loads of shipping ore will be available for delivery to smelters at Hayden, Superior; Silver City or Douglas. Shipments from Christmas will no doubt be regularly consigned to botlglas or Hayden It is anticipated that the final recommendations by Mr. Garrison will carry emphasis of heavy equipment and steam shovel operation for quantity produotion. These recommendations have already been made by lesser engineers but the company is awaiting ,final report of Mr. Garrison before including suoh plans in its operation program.

Personnel:

The officers and direotors of the oompany are men of known ability and suooess in mining and business enterprises and bear exoellent reputations. The complete list is set forth in a separate bulletin entitled "Personnel." Ask for it.

Value of Properties,

The properties have been variously estimated. To the value of the available ore at present should be given consideration of the huge quantities of ore in sight. The present development work would indicate that ore could be blocked out at from 45 to 60 cents per ton. It is the purpose of the company to develop additional known ore bodies during the period of equipment for large scale operations. A conservative value of the combined properties without further development or improvement is considered in excess of $3,000,000.00 as against 250,000 shares to be presently outstanding.

Promotion stocks

There is no Promotion stock in the organization of this company. Every officer and director must buy and pay for in oash any reservations of stooke

Future Trend of Issue:

Copper issues have experienoed a marked improvement in value in the last fifteen years • . Some of the most attraotive issues on the exchanges today are copper stocks. Shares of some of the now major companies could have been had a few years ago at less than one dollar per share. Check up their present exohange prices today. stock of the Southwest Copper Company has all the features of large increase in value that .ere incident to other and similar companies. It is carefully estimated that the shares of the company will be selling at above $10.00 per share by July, 1930.

Listing:

The company will make application to list its stock on a standard exohange when 15% of its stock has been issued and ' its stookholders number two hundred persons. Present prioe of shares on application or through your broker.

Y"f SOUTHWEST COPPER COMPANy

Phoenix, Arizona. Philadelphia, Penna.

THE MONITOR MINING CLAIMS

Mineral Creek Mining District Pinal County, Arizona

The Ray mine of the Kennecott Copper Company is located on Mineral Creek in Pinal County Arizona. This mine has operated for the past 50 years and until the last few years it was thot that the ore body was only located on the West side 'of Mineral Creek. Mineral Creek being a fault in the earth surface was believed to have cut off the copper ore deposit. About three years ago Kennecott Copper Company decided to drill on the East side of Mineral Creek to see if possibly the Ray ore body did not also continue in that direction but at a different elevation. Exactly what they found we do not know except as a result of this work, Kennecott Copper Company is now spending over $100,000,000.00 enlarging their mill at Hayden and bUilding a new smelter, Ploving the town of Ray and building a new town about S miles from the town of Ray, moving their Ray plant,. shops, crushing plant, railroad, state highway and moving the stream bed of Mineral Creek. Moving the Mineral Creek stream bed alone requires some 15,000,000 cu. yds of rock excavation according to some plans whi~h r have seen. I understand from their engineers that they have now ore blocked out to run them for over 100 years.

All majO'r ore veins in Arizona run North-east or South-west. Four miles North 45° East from the center of the Kennecott Copper Companie's Ray mine is the center of the Monitor group of mining claims. The South end of the Monitor claims and the North end of the Kennecott property is. only about! mile apart. The Kennecott property being on the s,outh slope of Government Mountain and the Monitor Mining Claims being on the North slope. From tests that I have had made the ores from the two properties are much the same.

For a distance of I! miles on the Monitor Claims th~re is a break in the earth formations from which the earth layers slope down south-west to Mineral Creek at Ray and down northeast toward the Globe-Miami mining district. For the entire distance along this 'break there is showings of low-grade copper and silver ore. From two places along this break about 150 cars of are has been shiped which was mined by the open pit method. This are averaged 2% copper and about 4 ounces silver. There has also been shiped some high grade copper and silver ore. The ores now in sight are oxides and can be treated by the cheap leaching process now being used by the large copper mining companies. This property can be very cheaply mined by this process.

At the Castle Dome property of the MIami Copper Company at Miami, Arizona with a working force of only eight men in 1956 they produced an average of 490,000 Ibs of copper per month at present prices worth about $130,000.00 leaching ores which r understand runs:1- of 1% copper.

From what can be seen on the surface; from the results of the drilling done recently by Kennecott Copper Company on the East side of Mineral Creek at Ray; and information received from one of the leading geolOgists in this district, it appears that the Monitor Mining Claims might be an extension of the Ray ore body or another similar deposit. The Monitor Group of Claims consists of 1,000 Acres of mining claims in.the same mineral belt in which is situated many large copper mines. Four miles south-west:is the Ray mine of the Kennecott Copper Co, 16 miles north-east is the Globe Miami Copper mining district location of the 01 Dominion Copper Co, Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co., Miami, Copper Company, Copper Cities Copper Co., and Castle Dome Copper Co" Eight miles north-west

\ . . ,

is the Magma Copper Company at Superior, Arizona, and 15 miles South east is the Chrisbnas Coppe-r Co., in which during the past year the Inspiration Copper Company has discovered and blocked out a large body of high grade copper ore.

The owners of this property do not have sufficient capitol to drill and-develop this property and are interested in selling the property or an interest in the property for capitol to drill and develop the property. They are owners of Hagen Construction Company of Globe, Arizona, residents of that c,Ustrict for 40 years. They have done much of the construction work for the mining companies of that district.

..... }, , ..... .• ~-,

Any-one can spend up to 100,000.00 each year on development work on a mining property and charge it all off as expense. On ores sold a 15% depletion is allowed in figuring income tax.

~NK~e/yHN

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At the Mineral Creek Fault the area to the West was raised above the area to the East. The formations above the schist eroded away and the Ray ore body was found and worked in the schist and diabase formations. Drilling done in recent years has shown there is a similar ore body on the East side but lower down. We believe that the Monitor Mine is a similar ore body and possibly an extention of the Ray ore body. .

Data on Mont tor GJ. ·u (~JP of Mines

Weight tn Pounds, shipped Oct. 26, 1944

Gross Tare Net ~

48760 43860 4900 1.3

Dry Wei&ht

TOTAL COFPER CONTENT: 1089 Ibs.

Tons 2·.4500

Dry Tons .2,Lt I80

Assay per Ton of 2,000 Lbs.

Settlement Date: 10-21

Silver Less Net Copper Less Net

.70625

.69125

.11650

.09050

Silver Net Assay Net Paid for RatE, .. Amount per Ton

79.01%

Copper

22.51%

Analysis:

Insoluble 19.9 S11ica 16.5 Alum1na 2.0 Sulphur 4.1 Iron 9.4 Lime 8.3

75.0595 Ibs. .69125 51.88

420.09 Ibs. 38.02

Total ~aym8nt of Metals $89.90

Trucked to Smelter at Hayden Plant, American Smelting & Refiniti~ Company, October 26, 1944.

Two men worked about 20 days to produce the above. This was done to further' check on the value of the Moni tor Grou!) of Mines.

W. P. Roseman

For: Mr. Charles Merri tt 4613 Euclid Avenue Phoenix, ARizona 85044

Received: 9/20/88

Submitted by: Same

Date: septembe~ 23, 1 988

Lab No.: 1 388

Marked: M-1

REPORT OF QUALITATIVE SPECTROGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

ELEMENT

Silicon Aluminum Magnesium Lead Manganese Copper Iron Calcium Zinc Silver

APPROXiMATE PERCENT

2.0 0.2 1 .0 O. 1 0.02 2.0

Major Constituent 1 .0 0.05 0.08

Respectfully submitted,

ARIZONA TESTING LABORATORIES

C/(C~ Claude E. McLean, Jr.

:t.... : ,

-TffiERffA

Are 11tt.ated in tlle H1.nenl Ore4k Mining Dist:r-1ot, Pinal Count7. U1zona.. and. COI'DItl ot 12 full C&.a.1lu1 tbe :Mpn1tor. R1c~nd.. '1'o.oeo'n. Admira.l De-we,.. Uaunt·ii.in Ua1d t !Sar:rimao. CUTDberl~. T,,'tUltleth CentUl7, ~oodrow WIlson. Slack '!agle , 3~ and Hp Plop. (' stnoe thIs report waa wr1 ttell the nw~Der of olai!llsha. beeD. 1noreaeld to 11.)

!hele cl&iJU 11. near the northern en4 and on the ess tern bra.n.eh ot K111~ral Creak at All eleva.tlo11 of ~~bO'Qt 3500 feet and about 5 mile. north of 3ay Jonaolld&ted OO!!!pWlY'1 :nines. !hare 1, an abu.."'ldance ot pure sprl~ water on the Ho~1tor clai~.

¥O~~1!OW:~he genar,al fo~tion or eou~tr.1 rock of the gro~ ' 1a'lime and por!>h3r:y -Aith occa81~nal_.l~truslo!1S of Ibll60'tB ro,*. :hG 1ncllna~1vn of the rock ata:zota 1s to the ~iH. while the pt1ch ot the vein.a 1a uni:f.a-mly to the north. Tha min ,.e1n 011 the ]Ion! tor am :Richmond olaiml 11es in a Qontao t between. lime 3.Dd porprqri. l'he orea ot the lIonitor, R1c-,hmond, DGwoy. Tucson Cml'berl!t.l1~ and :lerri:nao al'" ~ r~mu.rbb17 uniform. ill grade and chlrac tar. 'l'heJ cons 1~ t of copper aulphldel am 8Ufaph'Tlr8 ts. cup-r1 te. virgin II 11 ver, bromide s sul~de.~d ahlor'1de 0'1 allv~r. 'lh~ ores ot the 74uu..nta.ln ~ld a~ 'rwent-1eth C&ntruy show a 'predo~~e 0: 1~a4" · .:'ORln~G3 ON:rx: !.tJNI~1L1 C~I'~: 3llaft SO teet do€p !DoWS lligh ~-rud.e ore all the w~ down, tbe va in wld\in11l8 'n1 til depth. Vt:tin apout 6 fe~t assays 200 ox silver dlla 35~ aOPDer. Tun..'1el 202 teet, the "ein oi1:''JOled in this tunnel 1s over u lee t wide and c3.rrie s coppt:1r sulph1<ies •. \ giJnural :iam~l s from wall to wall assqa 7;Z oopper .-1 60 0% silver A'el" ton ..

rilere a.re also 5 smaller 'V~ins 011 the Monitor rllllning parallel with the ma:n ~eln, ~ on tbo s)uth side and Z on the n~rth. On the f1rwt south l' e1n .1lld ne~ the 80 foot sha.~t aD~e d;:;scr1bod. a ';Jilaft 20 fet2t deep showl a POJ st~ak ill pO~17 about 4 reet wide, sample:) . of whIch assay 75 01 .11.,er and Z5 % copper. On t.he nex.t Tsill IO\.lth &. 30 foot ehal:'t. 'The pay s treu ahOW"':l 18 Ci.OOU t 3 faet wide wi tIl the 8~e ··hi&h grad" ore •

The first 'Vein. north or the !Dd.ln Tein shows 19me high grade lsad and copper ore on the surface. but it haa not be dn developed.

~ second ~ein north ot the ~lD ~e1n haa -Oeen ~rospccted by a 60 foot tunnel driven 1~ the ~e~. ~i8 tunn~l shows pay ore from face to breaat, the pay syte.ark be1ng aOO1lt 3 feet wide and sa..1r91e assa.ys gi-ve .. gene;.; ~a.l a..era.ge of lSO 0& 111~e:r and 27:1- copper.

about 50 feet from the taee of tb3 262 foot tunnel s dr-aLit has been dr1'Ven 1n ~ oouutr;r rock and bas a wln~R at the br~atit about 10 fe~t deep whioh tapa a epring of pure W~ ter and whioh t'lew continllously.

":QRXll':CS ali TH~.C RIClB10mh ~.e Richmond claIm is the west p.xte:nslo~ of the ~onltor ~nd its central ~e1n 1e a oontinuation ' of the ~nitor ~ein4 Near the east end line of this claiM a shaft 110 fe~t with a ~O ft crosscut ~t the bottom e.x;oaea an ore body 27 1n in 'hlJth, a8say1~g 20G oz silver and 27% \%K~~ co::,per/ 3 ·:;0 fee~,\'est7a shaft 4J feet de~p Sl'.oWI a. pay 8t~8Jt: about :3 feet in 'r.'idth from top to bottom. Along tr.l.8 central ve1.n a t :mr.~l w:~ ~.", to r . ... ~--.~ ." ...

I ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES

VERBAL INFORMATION SUMMARY (SHORT FORM) 'May be Reproduced

May Be Inserted Into Mine File Or Added To "Rumor Page"

1. Information from: Dave Fitch, District Geologjst w/Hecla

Address: 195 N. Edison, Suite 12, Reno, NV 89502

2. Phone: 786-3498 ------~~~----------------------------------------

3. Mine: MONITOR ----~~~------------~------~---------------------

4. AOMMR Mine File: --------------------------------------------5. County: Pinal

6. MILS Number 124A --------------~----

7. Operational Status:~~p~as~t~P~ro~d~u~ce~r~~~~~~~~~~~ __ ~~~

9. Summary of information received, comments, etc.: -----------------------It was rumored that Ranchers Exploration had drilled at the Monitor

in the ,70's. Since Hecla now owns the assets of Ranchers, a letter was

written to Hecla requesting information.

Mr. Fitch called to say that he worked for R~nchers for a number of

years before Hecla and knew of no copper project at the Monitor Mine.

He said that he had checked the files to make sure but they weren't very

complete. Hecla is primarily interested in gold and silver now and they

explore for it mostly in Nevada. Gold prospect submittals from Arizona

are welcome.

Date: November 3, 1988 (signature) ADMMR

THE MONITOR GROUP

Mr. E. M. Moores, 3610 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Arizona

Dear Mr. Moores:

Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 6, 1930 .

DEPT M1rlE;;--;""'"1i;:1 .. • ••• 1' ....... \.t(. . . ~ f

Rf~~F.~VEO

SEP l\l J9~~ PHOENIX,

I am now writing you the information requested on the

subject of the 1funitor Mine. As you are aware, my visit to the

property was one of short duration, and it did not allow me an

opporturnity to give it the consideration it deserves: however,

I saw enough to convince me that it is well worthy of a oloser

and more detailed examination, the result of whioh would probably

determine your friends to take it over.

This being a personal letter to yourself and not olaiming

to be a mining report drawn up with the idea of use either in a

prospeotus or for promotion purposes generally, I have arranged

the information differently from what is usually the oustom, In-

stead of the last paragraph containing the conolusion, I begin

with the. oonolusion that the trip I took impressed me favorably

and that I believe there is a big mine there.

The looation is three and a half miles on a northerly

direction from the town of Ray, in the Mineral Creek Mining Dis

trict of Pinal ,County, state of Arizona.

There are 17 claims in the group surveyed and mapped,

and, as they are the senior locations of the distriot, each claim

is of full size and has not been cut down to conform with the lines

of other locations.

All the ground is valuable for mineral, evidence of

which are seen in the prominent outcrops of the ore bodies, and

none has been acquired for the purpose of making a display on paper.

ACCESSIBILITY

For a mile the trail follows a fairly good road while

for the last two and a half miles the trail is just a mountain

tra.il, like the usual run of them. In the three and a half miles

an increase in elevation of two thousahd feet is obtained: Ray be

ing 2,000 feet above sea level, while the Monitor mines are at an

average height of 4,000 feet above sea level. These last two

miles are over a country no worse than that over which the road

runs to the Red Rover Mine you are working: say.':- from Walnut Spring

to Oamp. It would probably cost $2,,00 per mile to build it.

TOPAGRAPHY AND GEOI.!OGY

The appearance of the region in which the Monitor Mines

are located is that of a hilly elevation, less abrupt and rugged

than the country on all sides of it. Generally speaking, the

approach to each cla~~, :~ is:i'.:easy and there are no natural drawbacks

to be overcome.

The course of the mineral bearing rock is traced by

prominent limestone ridges that mark the contraot between the

sedimentary rock and the underlying diabase and other igneous

intrusives. In places there are ore bodies of high value,

oontiguous to andesite tuff and breccias that have been thrust

through the earlier rocks and which have been responsible for

the metallic contents of the intruded rocks. The minerali-

zation of the area is not, however, depending on one series of

intrusives but to a nuraber of them and the distribution of the

pay ore includes high grade deposits of smelting ore in the lime

stone and disseminated bodies in the porphyry.

It was the high grade smelting are ' in the limestone,

mined by the early owners, from the date of their location of the

property in the eighties that enabled most of the development

work to be undertaken. These owners, Ha(;y and SUff~n, sorted

the ore &nd took it by wagon to Tucson in small quantities, re

ceiving pay tor it in' sums which, I am informed, often exceeded

$1,000, per ton, The values being mainly in silver were the ex

oess receipts over that obtained for 1510, oop~er.

The money thus obtained enabled them to develop other

mining properties which they sold for considerable sums of money.

The Monitor Group was held back meanwhile and never offered for

sal:e. At their deaths. a few years ago, they left a sum of money

in excess of $300,000.00', part of which with the Monitor group

came, by inheritanoe, ~ .. nto the hands of the present owners.

It is perhaps wo.rt~y of note that Haley end Suffren,

old time miners in the district, with a more sucoessful his

tory on it than any others, regarded the Monitor group as the

best property there . This opinion is, I know, shared by min-

ing men generally.

ORE VALUES From what I could determine by my preliminary exami-

nation, the are values vary from 2~ copper and 8 oz. silver, over

an area eightffeet wide in the shale and porphry, to figures

far exceeding 2010 copper and 800 oz. silver whioh was obtained

in a number of samples in the limestone from which Haley and

Suffren secured the ore they shipped to smelters.

Referring to the sample assaying 210 oopper and 8 oz.

of silver, I may state that the 80 feet was only a part of an ore

body 200 feet in width that runs through the four claims, the /' V · v ' k '

Richmond, Monitor, Cumberland, and Merrimac.

This sample for 30 feet was in the shale and was assayed

by the Arizona Assay Office, in Phoenix: It ran 1.9910 copper

and 8.; oz. silver. Fifty feet next to it on the Porphyry, I

assayed with the following result; 8.7 oz. in silver and 2.04~

copper. The sample was carefully taken and I do not expect that

a check on it will show any different result.

A width of 2'00 feet would constitute a steam shovel pro

position. B~t little if any of the copper assay resulted from ' fL

oarbona~~ stain: calcocite being the type of copper represented

in the sample. In part there was no overburden and then in

places there rested the Tornado and Martin limestones, carbon

iferous and Devonian rocks that have been elevated' to their

present horizon by the igneous batholith upon which they now

rest. The strike of this disseminated ore body is east and

west with a dip to the north, and it would appear that the lat

ter is approximately 37 degrees.

It is unnecessary, to give a~y assay list of the numerous

samples taken on the limestone. They are interesting,however,

and often spectacular, not infrequently carrying compar~tively

high grade gold values. The main feature of the proposition

as a whole is the persistence of the ore bodies and their high

value. As a copper, silver, and gold mine the Monitor deserves

consideration and a very thorough , examination.

Owner: ;-Dan F. Roseman P. O. Box 1.34 Ray, Arizona

Very truly yours,

A. C. Simkins

./ ,-.. ".~":.'':' . .'" ~'''f\ ''' ... ~ r .i> .. .... . , •••

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. ~ CJ-~ ah. ~:l-~I L- c~ 11;/) ff, ff ~~ ~~ ~ .. ~ UL UJ~ /lL- / )~-~fi-~~/~ ' , ( ,/ ~'- - , . # t -Q . ) 4. , jf(d, :ZV~LL. cz .' j} . ~ rYH-~ --f: . C ,. ) . ) , j','J c--( /t/j C-1>-u1 "

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Hr. W. P. Bossman a8S N. p .. a1r1e

, Whitewater, Wileo.in

Dear Hl"o Roleman, , '

May 26, 19,4

" TJd.. 1d.11 aoknovlq& receipt or your letter or rEtoent date

in which lOU adTi$. that 7011are .eaking the •• moe. of

_one to act u • a.todlu tor the Monlto:t; Kild.ft, Claiml.

: ~~ :wiU attelJlPt to lecve so.one to do thi. tor 7Ou, blt IU'e womering jut who th1l o.todiu would ba,. to deal with other than 1G'lrt8lt.

18 zteprd to O(U_ .... ". rat •• , 1111 not too tud.11art(ith

,'What voul.d be fair 1ft lOur OMe. but I would t.bi* 1~ , 'Wf)uld be about. riaht.

. , '.

" aICH.lp

" , ;' • " I

a.t,a,Mannina. Director.

Mr. OeoN8 R. FaUett 'Mi_ ',_-,1' AIi.ODa :BuNa" ot Mlna. URive".,tr Sta\10D 'ruo19~, < ArilODa

Dea~ _~ 'auett.

JU\W'1 1$, 195.3

T~ *rd..tor 'rQUP coDli.u of 16 Olal_i!:0ated in 8totlou 31 ' aDd 32, , . / 2 S,.' 11. 14 E~, ' bout , )S ail . , loutbve, at, 0, t ,GlObe. !hq • ., j 6WMd Jo1nt17 b.r ' he Dan ,. ..un BIt.t. aDd • Mr. MoI.-lilt, Mr. D. V. Hul I'D, AriIO. Tit.le hildiN, PI;lHrd.x, repN •• JlM the JeeelQU1 _.-tate. AltbouSh for t.he put, ,.veraJ. year. tbia p:ropert,y bu been l ... ed to partial who haY- done 101Q8 exploration work, at the pn •• nt t1., the7 ~ opera tor a deal .. the le ••• - t.ued to... auttioient p~nt. to r.I18V tbtir 1.8_ 1n the latter part; ot 19S2.

In our tl1e. ve have report. by Thomd r. Weedon, 1Iw ,Bouthwelt Copper Co., and O. A. Hebulelll/ to,.ther with copt •• ot , .h1~nt. and 10M, ... .,... Ate. 78a", b&qk Mr. Ooorahan JU4' •• veral .h1~rd;. ot ooppar 0". whioh ran in tho Del,bborhoo~ 01 2_ oopPer pd S ounce. ot 811ftI'. In 1949 Mr. J. D. ~., Box 1, 3'1" Wi, ",.eluD, made '8""1'81 .b1papJlt. to the Int_mat~,' onal "..1", at HS.aJid., whioh .... raa.d 2~ oopper aDd tro. ,8: to 12 OUftO.'ot .11ftr. " '

Ire',", th.' va do _, haft oopt •• ot :report. aDS' ..,,' in ,our t1~' to' lend to fOu, _\ 70" an o.rhiDlJ _leo .. to' uuina t~'·~ at ,oW' 001lft .....

B.I.O.Manniq" :', ' Direotor " ,, '

RICK,lp

· \" .,

.. ~. \

s ~,~ n: ~9? ~R'ZONA TITLe: E!UILDINQ

126 N9RTH FIRST AVENUE

fHO~NlX,AftlZONA

:August l8,1948

Mr. Roger !l. 0, Manning Field Engine~~ Department df M~neral Resources Mineral ~uilding, Fair Grounds Phoenix, Arizona

Dear Mr. Manning: i

This will acknowledge receipt of . your ~ letter of ',August ~2, 1948 concerning the Monitor Group of. claims of which you have a map showing a survey in December, 1926, having the appe~rance of a preliminary patent survey,

I have checked the records of both the Public Survey office here and the Phoeni~ Land Office , TheS4rv~y Office is unable tofin4 any record of new commission having issued for patent survey on ; th!s group, nor do any of the other rec.ords .. ,ShOWr ,~lJe.·rsurvey. The recorQ.sof the Phoenix Land Offic.e-1Cto not show any mine:r;-al application's ever having been .filed and, of course, no patent on the gro~p . . . .

I have called the Arizona Blue Print Company, formerly ~he Soott Engineerlng Company, and, while they are e4amining ' ~heir records further they have so far been unable to give me any information.

This satisfies me that, while they may have conte~plated . patent appli~~iions, .they never proceeded ~ as far as an officia~ . survey .

Thanking you for calling my attention to this matter, I am

Very truly yours,

DVM: FA

.: < J .. Mr~ ' D. V. Mulhern 'Ari~ont1 Tltle Bu11d1ng ;L28 t~orthlst Aven\1~ ' .

, ~~q ~nl x. A.rt :wn~ " '" ' ::< ~ .:-.>:. :, ', .~'

.,',> : , Pursuant , to our telephone oonver8l1t1on'j~:f</ : l~e'eep.t data. wa ; ~~Ye. 1fl our files a map. dated ' .:', ..

, :p~C:l*bel" l.926" of ,ll,c\l~W o.alled the !toni tor . :: <:~:::::'.:'\; .' G~;1i~ by I • . O:~ '$:~llO;~rman'. U, S. ¥1neral 8urvayo';r.; '::' '::, ' S~'AQe tA1ij .. $8P , g~ve.fJ1n ~ettJ,11tt~~ peo.riugs. m~~~~~.(:) ...

. m~A~·~~'ud ;deva~oplUelit :\10rkt it ' app~at's 'Atit 1t\~~i:h: .; p~a·pQ..l'ad tor Pu~e1l1 altJlough there 1s no llumber~Qn ·.' ~~~ . . .

" We would appreciate it very llluch if yq\l . woUld inform us as 1;0 whathor 01' not this p.roDe~:t¥, : w~~., vaten ted to

HIC1(;mh •..•• ' I

Yours very trulY". ·'

HOGor I. , o. Muxu~1ng li'ibld l!;ngilltJOr " :,:

""r "'-'-' --. '''-''''''''' . . .. -""""'" _ DEPT. M'NERA~ RESOURCES .

RECEIVED ,

, .! • .'~" r • " i J, J I 1

. MAY 16 1944

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Mi .~ w.' a ..... · loa H ... l1&llcl.r. BJ.48, Pb •• n'~. A" ......

D •• , Jilt. RO.'.hi . ~l .i

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'HOENIX ' . 1 . ,e I f)" ,

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ht ......... l_ ,~ me · .... cI&~a aM ",.",. I ' •• i4e' , • ..... , t...... X haft r.a4 0... _... "I, ... u, 0 •• , .. \.4 ., a •••• '.,. Mr. Orawt •• , .t Supt.". anA a~, ..... 4 . ,. m •• ' _.,. , ___ B"~1I".7 " ... h' Wa, 20. .

w. plan " I, •• , , •• ''''' 81m4&7 and 11.,,4&7-Aoo.,.41118 •• x. a.upalt. , l.~,., ,,0" ha.,. .,~anc.4 w1~ If. T B Xell. ,. h .... .. '~JlfJ .• tnt ,. ,wi t.b ,.. . ".111 \nt,,'," t" ,. 1, •• ,, ' bi4 u, •• a,.l.a). .. bou, 8,30 PM.

. , YllA'1 '"1, . ~l ..... ItOl'"

111 1f ."'''.' A.,.

. .. .. '

May 9, 1944

'::. ", ,

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, I ':J'l!'.',,:n. 'UI. N 1 aholas :;'4.1..." ~, ." f " ' J~~ 'North _ Avenue H 1 1

', 1\lO,o~1 A~l~ona :' .,

p •• , Mr. Nl~hol$8J \ .. I.,"':' I,'

'" ' I hal'O just had ~rd from Mr. w. :P. ~:s~n. owner of the Monl tor GrouJ>. tha.t it anyone w18h~i to ~~e , tha property h$ oan mate an appolnt~ent w1tA T~ E. ,Kelao at '11$1, Ar1zon&., and Mr. KolBO wl11 arraug8 to send someono totU$ mine w1th him so ' that ' he OM look it over oarefully. ,

Youra vary truly,

J. 8. Coupul, D1:reotor

~~CILP

: ~ , '

Mv. R. I. Nichol., )11 lTGJ"th 11th A.venue '111oson. At"1zol')}J. ,

Dear ~. 11t~o16un • • ' -,:1" "

I.,'4av1~i a oopy iQ.ade of s report on the Yon1 tor ~rO\ll). looatGd 1n ,t~~ :M1,neral Creel( M1nltis f.J1fijtl!1~t. Ptma County. whioh prope~l1 has Vr.,ducf>d $3tJlll. m1.gbtf goof) high i1~~d.ore &nil 16 apGn to~· l~aa ••

It 1$ L<iQPP(:J:tt !;.\nd.. gold and 1 t l~ ~Hl p()t1$1bl~ to apply' tor a ' lofUl on ,tbis Pl'O, pel?tl bU, t ,1 ~Hi~1UYQ , the lo'aO()td8 , are, qui. 1$ ~nsutt1o~:gn"

,&nd It. ' would :\JrQbably b6 Llitfloult tOQ8,tab11sh eu:ttlQt0nt eddeuQe , , , ' r ' " , 'bo Jua,1f1tl a lQan, , ' , ' .

, It ~ ,'QU , h~Vtl t1m~. W~ 40 bo11EJve 1, t wou14 btl wort~l YOllf- while to t17 ' "ad 8XftQ1!JlI tbl, prQperty aue), then $(lku ~ll) y()uJ,\ m1.ndwbathor 01' Mt ' ~o taka a laaae au4 th~D. make an o:tt()r~ ()U .,4\ ',lo'su.

I w~ll forward. OO,P1 ot lbel'epot.'t ,1thln 8 tew d..,.:, .I

0.0. W. If.( Roseman

MULHERN DAYTON V. AT LAW

ATTORNEY BUILDING BUILDERS

2HOME NUE SUITE 30 FIRST AVE ORTH

128 N X ARIZONA PHOENI ,

'I ;' ,

'\." .,-'" ,',

r r . J'/ /~. G()l.lpt~l h,a~l l"t3fo:r:r.od to rIle y0t11~ l~~~t~~ of Nov'{)mllelr ll .. th, t,oi; ~;~~ ·1~hn:r " : '~1th u, copy of h3. F; )..At-ter of Novemtwr. ,\~a,th. oonnt'1rnlng ()~r.'\i 8,j.n ql l.ni.ll {:~ ,> ~!l't3.1ms O\1Tllod hy you.r HI'O'thcr, nor; docti~,~d., 11,1 the '1'1--oini t y of n~.ty. 'l\r1 ~~ ()n(t . <:\ ' .::' "

H.i:l f ,Jl':I: in~~ the que fJ 'I; 1 on B 1l.9 ked M 1" • Co llpa l by y'~~k I a!l1 'ITery p J. t)~H:H~ d to FJ1V~~f~e , you. thttt one of ottr re<':H:"!ll 't lo &( 1. E~l G .. '~\.tr:es 111ctea,lH~d , ~~v~ 111n:lmutn grQs.-: osta:te 011 wh1ch lnh6:r:itllnce tax ' ,if.) ,:ptifttble , to *l{\ " " "', 'Ci ' : ,.(, '.It) It ( 1\)1;).1 , ( } ,,, 0 ' , ." • " , ' ' ,

In vl(n f of' , Mr.. (;ou.pa.l' B t3 tt',1;cmen-t that 'tho (~roup" ':6:t, ()I n,Lm; p:ro~ ' abl)!' Ct)u,ld no t l:Mt Pt:~t tn'to pro (1nc 'tion at tho pr~Hietl1i ·titnt', 1 /lould ttanllfl'tn t)h ;:,~ t ,thr' J' : i}'!() 111 'F hr.! n"pprn.. i n(,d a t ,~~, r: :r€:tI. t dfH1.1 snHtlle:c :fi r'~Ll..tfJ '{.han 'tih i (;~ Fd"n1 m1),ill and , th..!Yt tl\Cl~f1 ::o1.'e therE) "'~lottl.d be no lnh~:ri tnnc(:~ ti:~ut paynl.)ll) . :;~jp _r. ,~'d. ~~lem~ntn of ~~ n;,~h ~~,~tnte ~': are mn.d,e l:'l,ppo in.·ti~~~d by t i,t i) r~i,.'obate OOUl''G , ::,nd. 't11.a1 ~tre usua lly VfH?Y conll1)ervatlvo (l,G to a-p~~;itl1 .. L:~n "; 'vi l1ues. :f!ll : ft~ ~'jn r !~,l in!lort 't nnce tj~X nov: l1(:n '::1, 10 '~ j t}1.' 1. i tn i 't than do(' ~:; OLU' G'ta.te tax, but; (~von "SQ ' ! t 10 t't.Ss tU'3l(1d tht1. t tho valuation l1 1l1 ',tt1.11 br:.lcnv thti ff)(l(~:r.~~l .l1m1 t; < tf yott (10 \.\1 (1' ~: ; 1.vo rH; tU1Y, :j.ppro:r..imate td{~~:~ of tho vb.ltt.e 1;hf~j; YOUI' ' ~Qther f,l 1:t-Cod upon thef)e cln. i nl2 , not as afsp;~culatlve , Pl'()pt~ ,~'Ltt,~.on~ 'but, : ~.G a f ail' I)re~en't value, 1 cnuld g l've. Y\~H mOl~e defi-nl1; (~ l.nfo:r>Hl1:\t1on., "

lnasruuolf: tis}-your Br.otht~r only die(1 l a.ot Apla1~. :i.'t !~ ' ["I.,S ifH.l.q'rH~d 1ih~ 'h he o.;l. d fll'e a. MtlQ~' of' lnte.nt,i()ll to hoJ.o. 'these cla-iriS : '~~1lhotrt 'th,e P(!lL'totm.nl1ce Q:f ~l~t:i.l assessment wo:rlt undlJr the eJtempt16n : ;trt!h!.~11u iJ,lon pas.-84 by Gongraoti(:.)~~me months ago. This being 'the Quae,:>, ~~e ,c:la1Ima i111l l'etaaln valid ~~:::: long aa Oongress oofti1·nU8a to exemp' ,:1lbt~m lt rom annual l..bo:c 'n.nd tl16:t.~.~.1' ai long nUll the, a,r. kept vnl~4, J,l:t:}df\I~~ int0 rnining lt~wsg . ,Or:\~*Ba, if the elatme 8J1e aotually aba.~~~tl~~', ·t,h~y re-•• :t,t ·to the 81,~,"~~, of open fo"emnlent land ,a,nd ar~ g~J)~,.Qt to location 'by othera. und •• :::::the atate ' aWl If o:l111tu\1.17 a"ate l_d. otlle,rwl, . t. de:tal ' "< : ":::: ' ' }::' ",:: '

If" yot\ wOU14,'g1'f ••• the ntwI8S of , the olallll to~.~·wlth, the book and P8f.;6 "01\,;tbe i, reoording ancl DAr ,oWlet lnfor~'~~l~n yon":,ba:,e, l11ulud11'lg the ' M4ross of Mr. Tom J4oltan1l1G~ 1 would bt;" Yi!tr glad to m_Jtfl an f.'HJti.rfl~;te of the cont of l)xoba;t1fti?: 'tlle e ata.t"t', ,~~u .. &; ltnd ,to iu),ndl (,~~ tho lnl.~~1;tQr wi thout the neoe8flJl '1 of JOUI oomlftl,:?"o Ar1!'~OJlt;!. j(

:.> ' . : ~: : .

.. , ', '.'

. .... ' .. ' 1,

,· i< ',' ;:"

Novembsr 15, 1943 I

, " Mr.' I? V. Mulhern HOllie ,Bul1de:re Building Phoenix. Ar'lzona.

D$~lrjAr. Mulhern: I. ;,'"

: l: Ml enolosing a letter from Mr .. W. P. Ros'emant Whlt~\itater, Wisoonsin. together-with a oopy of my'reply to"him, '

' :.; ... < ,:"

, ', ' Ikl1()w 01: ' tht~ property ' moo t 10ned and. :c doubt 'i,et:y :much whether or not 1 t w111 be poas! ble to put,/'" 1 t "i,n'to production at the present time. ,z't may llaV'C:) ", , s~lIltl>~alua ~A 1 t has ~)'rodu(ted ,8 lot of good high<gtade o~e .. / b\1t present reetrlctlonl3 ()n I ooppat- make 1 t diffioult to " s~y Just whf:1t should be done. . I. '";>:<::;':':. '",:

JSC1LP En'o. '

Vory truly ' youte.

" .. ,,' " ' .

1. S. Coupal, Direotor ' , ;' .:

- , ' , , i

.. / "

',' - I

November 15, 1943

M~* VI. ·:P ~ ': ·,ttoeeman Whi tewate:r:. W1aoon,1n ·

. " ., ,',.

: . ',. ;

Dear M~~ . ROseman. ,' :-. -::-

: : :<:" ' , ' -:',

,:< :t"i'o very oorry ~o hear of the death of. your ',»:rotber, , Dan ROS$lr1~il. an.d note your request. I cnn reoommend ~t1 " .'torney. Mr. 1). :V . :: .M,ulheru, R01JleBti.l1~ers Building, Phoenix. ~~om:t , know you can trust to tak9 Gharge of this m~ titer fo:u you alia ,:' ?tho J fil f.~o. is very well "po ~rted on the l~gal end of mining. ' ::; , .

t 8m fOl'"Wertl1ng your letter ,to Mt·. Mulht1rn Ruahe w)'ll undoubtedly anew'or the questions regarding' tuher! tano& t~x and whethE~r, ,or no t the ole,lm.s revert be ok to tbe Federa.l Qi)vernmeli tit

I shall be glad to be of aoy Bt)/:JiBtance to you ..

Yourtl very truly t

I. 8. Coupal, Director I

JSC;LP

ac ': Mr~ .','0. V. Mulhel*I1

;. :: .... " .

<., ,'

' ,' :- .. '

Copy of Mine u~~~le !'n ~ , .. ort COVWd.l1l; proper.ty l!.f:lt'1d w~ . the Depl.irt :'lEl"\lt r:' ~··,;~it1 e l·td R E:~c:-o~lrl~ o?' fJ. 8 be ('n f llrn lnhed to -

fJF~Pid'nM l:Xr OF ~~.I~!L ";;~L RESOURCES J. ~3 . Coupnl, Ul rentor

Mr. Dan Ros nmont Ray, Arizona

Dear Mr. Rosemont:

I wanb to th!3nK Y 'JU for your assistance to Mr. H'~nry Dollweg in making his prelim1nary wx.am1n~.1tlon on the SoUtihwE,st Coppe~r I pro P G1rty • . .. ,~,"_ " _~",,u' . --

Tho parties v",ho were inter·0Bted on thB typo\'lri ttert report find thtit ~t the ~T o sent timo they ar f unabl e to go abead with t ~lo1r pl uns , so thut until we find 50moo.ue ~:1 1s -e who may b ~~

interested, I feel as though there i s D0thing further to be dons at this time.

I un~1~r8t ~ il:. d .>u.:; u lSero a t :30m.:~ Cx ];.·.::nse providing a mnn and lwrsoa. If ao, please advise me so that you may be reimburaed for any out ot pocket oxpenses.

With best wishes and kindest regards, I em

JSCtklt

Vory truly loura,

J'. Sli Coupal Dlrf30tor

Mr. H (~11l'"Y B.')llweg ; Jr. BOA 112 Hoy. .A'ti zona

?V\1il.L.Y th~il}.k(~ for' y ell.11" :t'!-) !,",(.n"t OIl th 0 Douthw()Js t Cor-IJm!'. I am f~ i.'l cloHing

!',Iy cheO ~t f ry!" i~ 32 ,to (~OV' e (' jlour out 01' ~ ,~ockot OXP O,[]!1f9S :for trnvel nnd for aSs f;lY 8.

Irhu ):'Qr, ';n,~t 71f-l $ not f~nC() tlr ;;:\g J. UU f: !lOUS Il to lia:rr:1nt tJur going 'In to !llf.::!ko D. furtlw l" GX@:linn tioH: ao f u r t he timH b l:; ! ng , ViS will clrop this.

1 flllp reoi nt n y()ur doi ng , tllis work wIthout pel'solu'!.l O!l H1"ge for your ti!ll~! , l~nd r bope 'r''1 '.;) lU r:.t,y ' somo~LtY noon fiad 9. pro po:rty' an ·,'1h1011 we Cl.~ : l a ll rncoup oot:1 for tii:l(:) and eXp ellH o 6.

Wi ttl boat wiS11e8 and ld.nd.0st regards. 1 mn

JHCakk Encl-... Check :~ 32

00 ... Mr. Neil C. Clark HeHrd Building Phoenix. Arizona

V o:t~y truly yours;

J. s~ Coupel, D1reotor

P. S. Would y()U oonuidar taking on the job of field engineer fot' the Da partmer:,t of MlnerHl ReHO\lrCGS tor the eflstnrl1 district? 'fllis includes th~) ar~a from Payson nouth to 1"lo1'oooa. Whl.k.olmnn, Klondyk9. Dunoan, and pointe n:)rth. TiH.' p~'Y ruHY no t be attraoti v !~ but the work is Vt~ry inte.c·"Htti n,g. 1'lw jab pS.y ~l ~~2;'~ j .t1 mOll ,t h '111 tl::. BU ~'j tenl1noe whr;,n ~l'N8y from h,vl dq\l£l.rt(lrH, whioh lnth1B }!urtioulnr NH!«} WQul ll b~ (}10b 0 . ond rut allowance of :fl Y e cents ,pe r mile for. tru.vel. I~~arl snys you wou.ld b~) a. fine men t'orthf' job '~nd, I qul 'te ' H,grf~e. Plne.so J.~t rra~ h~'nr frmn you.

Mr. Deul Roseman Box 131 .. Ray, A.rizona

Dear Mr. Roseman I

Novomb ar 11 t 19/~. ~;

I hHVO dlsou8sfld thA Sout~\V_~9~ COPPfH" Company. s properties with thfl interested pnrtlf~8 har~~ ill Phoenix uno t~xpeot to get into action Fhortly.

I "Nould 11k~ to exarn1nA the proporty t/i th them, but I am cnl1ed to ShIt Lako 01 ty leaving herf~ on Fr1.day. November 13, 191+2, 8.b.d it will be a weok or tAn dRYS b~foro I ~ould get to the prop~rt,.

In the mellntime t I am trying to Ht'rnng~ vii th Mr. Hr~~nry Bollweg, Jr •• who ' in a capable mining engiu(,.)er, to make a quick t'f.)conn.ttle, san,c~

of th8 property nnd let UB know Just wh~t be thinks of th~ ore showings and how m:uoh time 1 t will t!~ke to draw up th0 nooesee.ry information to prnnent this for .ji'~d(~rHl flb.;t).l'lc.iHl oid. ! am asking Mr. Bollvfog to oall on you Hnd ' makH arrangementf:1 eo tha.t ho rrli~_;ht go to thy: prOV{3rty wi th your Jnf?J.n., Oranto Dougll:1F:1. Any ex p:~ngG ~ OOIlneotE:ld 'Wi til th19 tr1 (, wiLL be t~1b.~n of.

On my rf:1turn and as soon BS wn hHar from. Mr'. B()llw(~g, W{~ will malce a~rangillnent8 to corne down Hnd lonk OV8r th0 prop0r~y, And then gat busy Be to details.

With best wishes ~nd kindest regards,

JSOSkk

co Mr. Henry Ballweg, Jr .. R;:'~Y, Ar1 zone.

Very truly yourA.

J. S. Caupnl Direc 'tor

. 'I.'

Dan 1f. Rosilman Box 134 Rf3.y. Art zon':l

Deor Mr. ROSerrl3.n:

October 20, 1942

Mr. Coupal ~1nd I plan on baing in Ray, Arizona

Sunday. October 25th, at wh10htime THe vdll attempt

to cont~lc t you M .d vis! t your SOtlth-;."l9st Copper Prop ....

EFIHb~.

Vary truly yours,

Eal"l E'. H~sting8

Assistant Diroctor & Projaota Engineer.

Dan F.. Roseman Box 134 Rar. Arizona.

Dear Mr. Roseman:

Ootobar 9. 19/ .. 2

This wili aoknowledga and thank you for yO'UI' lettlIlr of Ootober 7th addressed to Earll. Hastings, Asstt. Direotor and Projeots mnglneer. in which you outline the terms for the 8el$ of your Mon! tor group. ,(

I will forwarq your proposal to the interefJtod parties, however do not baliEive that 1 t will be ··favorably reoel vad. 1aay this b!308.use we know the general attitude of p:r.1vat$ c~pital rolative to mining. and are familia.r with the terms of a great many reoent mining transaotions involving both developed and undevaloped property. Oapital ta.kes the reasollable at ti tude that they cannot accept 11 fixed monthly payment responsibility; othel" that). possibly a rental or token payment, for the reason that priority, labor. and other oonditions are suoh that any definite future prof! t oannot be antloipe.ted. In other' ~vords. ther e is far more to 1 tJ now than just plaoing .f.lU o-rclar for equlpment ud matarlal' and getting started to work.

The fairest possible deal for both buyer nnd saller is a straight royalty deal. If your mine oan produoe then you get pttld in direot ratio to its produatl.on while it, for a period, it 1s 1.lnf3.ble to produoe for reasons beyond th$ oontrol of the buyera then the buyer is not subjeot to loss of bis interest atter having org8nizad hiB operation.

In these days 1 t takes time to locate equipment Ij.nd men to start production • . My suggestion to you w'Quld be to grant an option to lnnuary 1st. 1943 to allow the buyers time to examine th~ property, check on ana.lysis of the ore as ragards · sma 1 tar p~:yrnents and to loonte end obtain priorities on equlpmentand. materit'll for operntlon. It luoky this misht be aocornp11shed baf'ore tha time al1oted; but frolJl axyerienoa we know these thltlgS do tH!ke time. If the option fa exeroised thanyoti would receive 10% of nat returns on all or~ shippad and 5% on All ore m111~d to be appllBd on the purchas$ price.

Dan F. Roseman

If you did. demand a. token p~;\.yment in the form of R tnlnluallfl. m,onthly royalty followin.g the option period. us ei.Tidenca of sincerity; this payment should not excead $l()O.OO per :month, This 13 ~ minll11UJtl. '1nd your total monthly lncon:V3 would depend only on the grtlda and amount your mina can produce under eondltions as they exist todn.y.

Such ~ program is fa1I' to both p~rtiga in that both profit when production is possible I1lld both Ruffor when it Is not.

We, in this Doportment, hqve a. mord than usual interast in increasing copper prorluction for the wa.r effort nnd have been Inst:nu ... mental in the negotiation of' numerous srl.les on copper properties. Being in possession. of more facta than moat indlvidua.l owners YJe) are conversant wi th current operating VToblams and are e.ble to 8.dvanca unb1Plsed opinions.. We know the need for- copper and the limitations of an oper~to~. We fael your property has produotlon possib1lities and trust you will offer some propo8~1 m"king it posaibla for an operntor to be E9stnbliehed on your property that it may produce in spite of these limitations.

Please be assured of our. ern"nest endavor to place your property in the producing list.

Very truly yo~s

1. S. Coupal. Dlreator

JSC:BA

~---~, I " :, ~ .. ,.', ' ....

'. .' ~

Mr. Dan F. Roseman Box 134 Ray, Ar 1 zona

Da~r Mr. Roseman:

Ootober 5, 1942

" Subjeot: Mon! tor Group

Thera is a group who ha.ve deolared eorns interaet :in your Monitor group of mines providing that your eale prioe and terms are reasonable_ They have asked me to g~t 8 rough outline ~s to these tenns so thnt they me.y deoide whether or not the condl ~lons would wa.rrant t1 trip to the property.

As you know. most ourrant mine salas Are on a royalty proposition particularly on mines whioh El.ra not fully developed. even though the prices of met~ls are somewhat higher now the net operating profit fOr fl mining operation would be considerably lowered. Henoe private oapital can enter into mining enterprices only under the very beat purohase and royalty terms.

We suggest tha.t you outline the most lenient .p:roposition that you faal free to offer. We will transmit this to the 1btareated parties and advise you if and wheb. they will come to Ray. Also please giva us an address other than your poet · offioe box so that they may looate you ' on arrival.

We trust that our effol'te will resUlt in a sa.tisfaotory agreement all around.

EF'H: tn.

Very truly yours

Earl F. Ha.stings Assista.nt Di~otor And Projeots Eng!naar

Mr. D£~. n F. Roseman Box 134 Ray, Arizona

Septmnber 2, 1942

" We IH:1VH yoAr m100 own ·:r .' r~)por ·t forms o}J tho Moni ~~r. RlCh~~n. D(~ '~'ley t Tuo\~on. Mountain/ View t Cmnberl;lnd anJ Merlma'6 miuBs loca.ted in the Mineral Creek Mining Dis trlct. Pinal Coun ty. We!. 81 no not e tho t'eport under tho heading of Southwe8t Co'pp f3 r CompH1IlY cov(~ring these mines made by Thomas F. Weedon.

The information oontainedia :luite interesting in mr.my respects. Th t~te

are a feW' details. ho-tl6VeI', on whieh you might f)nll'ghten ua thnt our flI ng may be more oomplete. Mr. Weedon, for instanaa f at [l tf:1lS in conneotion 'N! th tho Moni tor Mine that he noted ore in the main shaft tiB far down 8. E3 he could go, but does not s'ate in feet how far thet was. His report is not dated' fjnd ~·te Bre 1'ionilarlng hO'N mUoh 01' the property hea becomc.;! lnaccesai ble since tho time of his roport. We think that B descril)tion of tho property by you WOtl1 d mn t {~ ri f~lly arld to th e do. ttl. on ht;illd.

As you know. there h~Hl bean a fund allotted for tho purpose of constructing f.mel repairing mine a ccese roads. Oonse :luently the location of the property Hnd thl~ I,r()~3Emt inaocess! ble condl tion would not be ao detrimen tal us it would bave been a short time ago \vht:m pri va.te funds IflOuld be recluired

. for road oonntruction.

We would l1ko to kno','1 wha t you have in mind on thE3 property -- whetlw r an outright sale, a lease , or whether yOll ha1fe considered an R.F.C. loan for you t' O'Nn .!1ccount. In tIlt:) ev~~nt that you are cOllniciering an outright sale of it we will forwurd COpiMJ of tho ini'orma tlon to sevoral parties who might be int '~:r.es ted.

E:Fl1 :LP

Very truly yours.

Earl F. Hf.l~H tings, AtHllstallt .Direotor and Projeots Engineer

~!J" ~ ,

.. .. Ii

I '\ \

V;""fi'"

DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES ' REPORT TO OPA ON

ACT.IVE MINING PROJECT

Date ....... 21.,~:.:~ .. .t.. ...... 2. ......... I!.:i..d..................... ............... FlUng Information

N f M· ~ ...... ) - t:!. .... . ,,, v: r ~ ~ .. L File System .... ................. .......................... .

arne 0 Ine ........ Ql..-r:e .. .¥-•• ,4 ..... t .... '- .. lifrl ................................. : .... . I :; ~~ 1:.~ ~ I File No .............................. .. ...................... .

Owner' or Operator .... ···\··············· 'e;~~··············!'!-~ This chart to be used for gallon. of gas· Addre ••..... ~ .. "'::.s..s. .. ~ .. ~ .......... k1t ...... r.:a.WI-t.!.r:d.................... oline required per month.

!Jc>X' ,6-"2 . ~~.<'-ti i:. / . ' . n \ I\\'.SOIlRC. Mine LOCatiOn .. :z~CI..#./~'LI- ··':l:?·74: ······· ~·~J...7'::r.?Jl.·····I.· ?:!(!. ·· · · · ·~··.····~~ .-~o~ •.. ~n~Y::~·~~~.,.l!4f'ot-\ ......................... . I / Y'3 ULf ",. "'r. . \ :\' U

~~ .. .... ".' v'

PRESENT OPERATIONS: (check X) \)~~ f, 1944 \~ ,. " r.. r,r\\,l.Ul

Production .. ~.·; Development .......... ; Financing .......... ; Sate of mine ........ . ; 'f .. ~ .. h

< dh ' ~HO ' ." Experimental (sampling) ... ~ .. ; Owner's occasional trip ... .,. ..... ; .• )... ' . . . - .'" ",.'

> ~ 4:~'~" Other (specify) ......... ~ ........ :!?:1;.~,~.t&1.;:J,:\d,1." .... ~~b..:1 .... , ..... :, ... ~ ....................................... ..

PRODUCTION: Past and Future. Torti

Approx. tons last 3 months ....... ::,:·~~:~r:':·'~!"h~e., ............ . "

Approx. present rate per 3 months ............. /.C;),., ..... Z;~::!-:'1~.~ .. ' Anticipated rate next 3 months

If in distant future check (X) here

EQUIPMENT OPERATED:

Personal Cal's

Light or Service Trucks

Ore Hauling Trucks

Compressors

Other Mine or Mill Eqpt.

Quantity or Horse Power .............. ~+ .. C2 ...... .

Miles g lIs tlU! Per Month

................ ~~\ .. ~ .. 9. ......... .

....... .. ..... ... .......... ,' .................................... .... ........ ..

. .. .. ~-- ... -.. .. -............ -...... ... ...... .. .... -.......... -.. -- ... .

Gallons Required Per Month

. ........................ ':/..tf? ........ .

PRODUCT PRODUCED OR CONTEMPLATED: Name metals or minerals. . ~ ."I "

........................................................................................................................................... ~~~:~~:.: ........................ .

/ ' ~ REMARKS : .: .. ..,. ) 'i' . )0. . ..~ ... ~ . roo __ .. .. . , - • ~ ..,.r.A,f. • " ' . • • ~ ................................ ~7;.~ ....... k~ ... #~e;::?d.""~ ....... :::: ; ... :, ... : .. ~ .... .

....................... CtfJ.~:~~~~d.-A~ ........ :~ .................... : ............... f: ........................... .

... ...... -.. _ .......... ...... .. .. ............ -- ....................... --.. -_ .... -.. _ ...... _. _. _ .. __ ............................... -----_ .................................................. _ .. _ ......... -.................... -- ............. .................... _ ......... .. ---.; ....................... _ ................ .

ARiZONA DEP~:~~~~.\ .... ~= ....... . :/ ' .

DEP.ARTMENT' OF MINERAL h. ... SOURCES "' fiT",T~ Of, ARIZQl'IA t":' (("; .l : . :,:t)i : 'i:,:,H ' ! •

OWNERS MINE REPORT , _ "

~ Date -August 14~ 1942

Mine Monitor Mine , ~ ~;Cll' i ~, l ! :: ~.~ '

Di~trj~~ Mineral Creek ' Mining P1~tr1e'\i" .. P~~~l, 0o" __ ~oc~tiQn ' 5 m~les N~rtheast of Ray, Arizo~a Ra.y, Ar i ~opa "

, " ,:I:

Former name

Open~torwot operating

President

Mine Supt.

principal Melals COPP~:. sitv:'er. gOl{lind l~~. Production Rate

Power: Amt. & Type . .. ; , !, .. 1 L :. I ': 'I j ',

;, J ,:, .

Operations: Present None

':' " . "" .,'

N4mherClf1hlls, Title, ~tc~ . 1 Patent~d ' C318:~w."MONITOR"

Address D~ F~ R9~eman P.O. Box l' ~'134 1. Ray,JiAr1:zoiiJh;':;

Address

Gen. fVIgr.None at ]?resent

Mill Supt. tI

" MeQ ElllPloyed

• ,j / 1 ~ . ,I .&.~ ! ; !. : ; j. ; . L ' :

Mill: Type & Cap. None at present

, '\ , J ~. : \ ! " ~ : ,"" . :. ; / "

, :: 'For answers tq' ~e~t 7 topiC:l 'a~ " QQ~~ ~GINEERS REPORT ~ Thomas F't , W~edin inREPOR1.:\ H~.1 )~~! ' ' SOUTHWES T , 'CaPPEl? COMPANY

Desc~iptio~: T opog. & Geog.

Mine Workings: Amt. & Condition One 30' shaft; one 10' 8lB. ft. , These are in a 6' vein~

,: ;, ' I ' i ,~ " .• ~ .

.. ",. '. ':.},' -,~ ;~; i/i ,: 1.; ~,:', ~ i.r',' ·1;. '\ .~~ ) .. T:1:''i:2. 1\ )(I," \:j 1\ \1 '~< i" .. -l

Geology & Mineralization ' :": 'i '\ I, f :;,~/, • 'i :"I,f ; ~ '\':';~."~; l'~.t.

Ore: Positive & Probable, Ore Dumps. Tailings

Mine, Mill Equipme~t .& . F~ow -Sheet ; :

Road Conditions, Route ~ r : 1 • ~ , ' .t ..

. " ! ~ J " 4 ~' "

' 1 r: ~,' . 1 ) ; { ;'.

Water Supply Plenty of underground and spring water for mill and domestic.

Brief History

Special Problems, Reports Filed

; . , .- .j .; ' ;i·

~ .. ' ,

If property fot sale: Price. terms and addr~s8 t~ riegoHab~i Property is for sale. Write or see Dan F. Roseman,

Ray, Arizona ; for prioe and t~r.ms. '

• :~ • I , ,:: ~ " t : I i- J .!. ;. , : ~ . L •

S· . . d DAN F. ROSEMAN '. . , Igne ... .... _ .. ... .... ..... ............. _ ... , .... _ .. . ~ _ ... . ~. _ .:. ..• " ............ . .. " .. _ ... .

Use additional sheets if necessary.

*, ' . Of

, .~~~.} ; ';'

: { • ~ ~, f " • . '.. f ~ .'

' .. " ',(

""" ~"">' I

~' . ,. . . ..... ~ • . .

M~pe . . . . ' ,.~. .' .. ','/'" .. : .. . ' . ' " '

· Dj.tri~l~fii .. ~ :, h,;i ~

". ,f," :. , .'

· FQfm~i n{lm~ . "' / ' ':'.,>

· Owner ~ ~;f; ~ONI.

',·'"I.".1 t ' •

. I',.

Operator

Gen. Mgr.

Mine Supt. ' ~. /:~'O{' . / ' {' Mill Supt.

Principal Metals ' ~ '(l;MJ;;]}"~~\': a.Cv{' " 1, , I I . ~ f7'~~ ./ . '.1 ' Men Employed

Production Rate - , " . ' .

President

. \",' .

Mill : Type & Cap . .

Power: Amt, & Type t1I\AI ;l~ I -.. , \.' .. ";, .'.' ,,; ... ' .

Operations: Present

-Operatiops Planned

Number Claims, Title, etc. I i cJn.wf. 3 ~d (U/LU(

IX r~ '. " ~ .: ~'. :"~ 1 t : _. t ' -'; ':,; !. ~: /~

'. -; i . ~ t ~ '.

; ... .. , !.

Description: Topog. & Geog. ~ J.w..k. ~ ~ "6-~...e, ~ )t:z (}1L ~ ~ ~~,v!. , .~~ ~eA M ;tt:b ~~ ~~ p.n:~T7/ " '"

Mine Workings. Amt. & COlldjtion ~b ~ ~" tUJ,o k/V\.. ~, ", ... ~ a.v_~~~ ~oJ~~a.A

tft;iJ~i~~~~ ,~;:{ffli~~~>~: : \ . i",';:' .'f. j ,i .';,; :: ?:: ;; ' 1: ,, ).,- .t,: i ·. lI "": :'· :;" ' : " .J

" , . f ') ~ ,J ;. ':. ~ ..• \ '~ f (~\.,;~

Geology & Mineralization ~' .. ;. ~ r ) I' ~ ~ ,I ,

. ~ , ' . . ",1 ! , > ~ ,>1 ._. ; '!

Ore: Positive & Probablet Ore Dumps, Tailings

Mine, Mill Equipment & Flow Sheet ' 1 _"" : ,'! ':

J " " I ••

Brief History

Special Problems, Reports Filed

Hemarks

~ Ii ' t 1 ',1 ',1 .. ':.., ~ }' ~ ~ I

' . .'

..... ,

-. . : '; . \ ' , j., '

,,,. ' I

I • ~ ,. . '

~ . ''' , \

If property for sale: Pl'ice, terms and addr~ss to negbtiate . . \ ' . ' ,; . ' >'" ",

~:-~ j.~ :>'a.4 ' ,,", " 'iO<ffl '~ ~ r -l -- ~ T"'~ ~ . .:t ,. ; .. ,: ," ·

,. ,,' ';~ ,; ~!\:;>. \ ' 1 , :.'" ..:. '" , ' ' . i,

\ .' ., ', '

Sigl1ed .. @:~ ... ~ .-:t~ , ... !~~,;.::~:,. : : ; ... , ' Use additional sheets if necessary.

';.: :

Date ,..,,11. 1944

.~ ' ,.

Number Claims, Title, etc. 8 •• at' •• " 1i," ' lI:dU~' • • .,. \ .. ~ . . '" {. .' . . ~: '

:,:;;"~:;~~~~~.\

:- ,l'~~~;;~: ~; ~ ) ." L:L ;~;\'. c'

" •. • · ·1

i~Jtfl ~ '.~

;' .t ! 1,

/t!,'t~t;:J\:.; , /' Ged~Ogf , ~ :

." "0 ':1: . • ,".1 i' I • ( • i~ .:. ,.' :"

Ore: Positi\ve & ~t~b~b~~/l ' , :, ,i;' :,:':' , /" , .\ ',; ~ :\'~'>~' '

" , I' :' i\";U,~tti'r:>'",!,"~:~: )'\ "

~~~: ~ ;:~:,' ~"I¥~_rkj~\~'i~.~

Road Conditions, ' '

Water Supply ",

Brief History

,,' ; '

.'", ' " ',I l ~ ' ()

<,i " ' ;\ i.:r ,': HJ!ilt ' ~ 'I "

', ' -;','

. U property fot sale:

'; .~,; '.or , le8se,

." .. ~

yse additional sheets if

1 " r 1. /

, . ~ • , t .

': ~1<:~,V.·r ,.,") ' :i f1 ,;j~, ~' :!~~'~,i ( t~ ,

), I.;" :;~; !i';:.n ",;",1 r ) ,

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''-''~;':~:f;.'"'>'' < :A /t t~' , I I " \

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, ,t' ,:

~~1 • \( :~_P) l{,j ~j ~ . )

. . ~.' ,: ,"

, Mine MONITOR GRout. ,' , "

District , Mineral Creek~ Pinal ,Co, ,',,',';

, Former name , / /~

Owner : Dan 11'. Roseman ' Address Box 134, Hay,. Arizona ~';

Op~rator Address

Mipe Supt, ' : .. It" l ', \', 1. ~ J' j'~ ~;\, '.iJ" " 1 , ' " ,

) I j - ' - : :0:\ ' '.1 - , , ),; l,.' ; [1 !:~, ~"~ IJ!~ ,t, ;

Gold, silver, copper ,,) .. ead '. ,: -l i J

," .'r:. , ~ .

G~n; Mgr. ,President ,

Mill Supt. } ;:- .. . ~,"' J ' ::-' ,~·c 1~:·.~~·· '1,1 " . L fj .

' p'rincip~l ' Metals ~,. . ",,:'.

, Prod\Jc~iQn Rate , rviHl; , T:Yp~ & Cap, \ • ~ ','t '..... . . • . ': -', ;\:' : , . ,

. , r.Q~er; Ai'll. & Type . No · ],?ower •• \.,.~)~,\ ;~i't!j:":' (j::Uq,:' ''('(; .t, ",

i:, : ;/l!;\ ;':ff {d ",~ J :: :i" j , "

Op~ration.s: Present

Oper~ti~ns PlanQed

" Number Claims. Title. etc. 17 about 340 acres clear ti tIe. "

'" t • , f I

. ~ . }; ~~: .

r i d . . ;. ~

t. I .,. L ~: t

~ G~o~, : ,Over burd~n , oountry rock & .. pinal schist ~ "'The ore lies between

' . 1 J ,:;.;~;tt~~); a:~ja!: ~Pi~rJ?P~fY\ (~~~~~) ')~;~ ~ l tl~e~:;~!~~~~~~ i,f~~~ t i ,~~"l ol I, I. :', 'i .. t " J ', " i "

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'. · ,J:M'~~" ~~fkillg.. ~ AIIII, . ~· C~~~i~"" '1?OIlt! ~~~~~~i~wa~~ ' hall, b 8?n; don~~ . ! TheTa ,are , ,!,~ ,~~e~ .d ~~~" .'< .;' :, <,;wi~h ': or~):,~:Q:t;Y:.~pip:Ping grade ,~aFryip~ silver ( tlri'dhlcop~'Elr!~ ,·:I, \,:!\

. , ' .. ,: "'A,.:'}~::~.~,S:,\;,~~;.;'~·i ' \ .;. ::i i ;;~,;,.! ,\ .;., "i:;' " .:'. , .' ,. " .

.. ' ' .. ; " ; ';~:'t~1!~~~{~~rj;~~~~:'~t':~:J;j:1'1\+;/;;" ' .... ,;,!,',,:,::::," :, ; ; ; , ",,1, i" ,." i ,i . ,," 1';'.1

... .'1

Geology & Mineralization

Ore: Positive & Probable, Ore Dtinips. Tailings : : i .~ I . ~ ~ ~

- " ,1" I ): {

I i ~ I I' I I }

Mine, Mill Equipment & Flow Sheet ,,;. ': . ! i I ~' f ;. ;

0: .' • .. : • ~ ':' ': " 1

Road Conditions, Route 'Ilhe claims can be reached by auto from the Globe-Winkelman S tate

Highway a'nd by , trail ' from Hay. : ' I I

Water Supply rI'here is an abundance of pure spring water.

Brief History

Special Problems, ReportS Filed

, r " ,/ • .,', • 1 1, .i

Remarks

r ' , • :, '

If property for sale: Price, terms and address to negotiate. Tliifr p~bperty' foi 'sale.

Price: $50 ,OOO.OO;terms. '

, " ... : ~ (' t . ", . 1 ' ::

Signed .. __ .. _ ... __ .. R!~~._~_~._~~~~?!'! .... ~ ... _ ................................ .

Use additional sheets if necessary.

, ' ' f f

S 1 1 VBV fVLC-k&1

M t hI 1"1.<) CO.

S'6 ? '2-- vJ, M \C..-h-e.-l k 0 (j J(:"

G leAdCt\ (I f+ 2. &-sao ~- J '2.. 1:/ Y

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M S 51)\J~r AAckz r Hint") IS:? ~ 0; ' ~OJ-'- 'f~1--31 \j")

MonitorgroupPinal124a.pdf - az.gov

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