E. L. Doheny ships 18 tons of lead ore daily from the Alpha and Omega mine
Doheny, an old resident of Kingston who later moved to Silver City [2][6], shipped 18 tons per day from the Alpha and Omega mine [4][5]. The ore was a fine lead ore carrying 15 to 25 ounces of silver per ton [4][5]. As a young man, Doheny had come to Kingston, taught school, and worked in the Kingston mines with Albert Bacon Fall [1][3].
Sources
- Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1890-06-20 (1890)EDW- L. DOHENY REPORTS ON MINES AND MINING TITLES TO MINE OWNERS: The undersigned is prepared to examine and report on mining propositions and titles to mining claims and to do the necessary legal and cler…
- Mr… (1891)Mr. E. L. Doheny, an old resident of Kings- ton, now of Silver City, came in Friday to take a look at his old camping grounds and shake hands with his many friends. He will return home Sunday. — Shaft.
- EDITOR’S NOTE: Edward L. Doheny (1890)EDITOR’S NOTE: Edward L. Doheny came to Kingston as a young man and taught school between using a pick and drill in the Kingston mines with Albert Bacon Fall with whom he was later to be involved in the Tea…
- DOHENY SHIPPING BONANZA (1891)DOHENY SHIPPING BONANZA E. L. Doheny is now shipping 18 tons per day from the Alpha and Omega. The ore is a very fine lead ore carrying 15 to 25 ounces silver per ton, with the present lively market for l…
- Silver City Enterprise — 1891 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1891-07-03 (1891)a ranges. DOHENY SHIPPING BONANZA E. L. Doheny is now shipping 18 tons per day from the Alpha and Omega. The ore is a very fine lead ore carrying 15 to 25 ounces silver per ton, with the present lively…
- Silver City Enterprise — 1891 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1891-10-02 (1891)rock above him gave way and came down, completely covering him up. He was extracted by some of his fellow miners and taken out to the fresh air. Although consid- erably bruised and cut up, no bones were …