Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
OUR MINES.

Chas. Girdler returned yesterday
 iron Groom creek.
 The Sucker mine, Turkey creek dis
 trict, is being worked by four men. John s. Jones has also been running
 the Standard mill pretty constantly of
 late.
 | In the old Gray Eagle mine, Doc.
 Bowen is at work taking out gold ore
 worth $4OO per ton.
 | Walter J. Wright is running the Del
 Pasco mill on ore from J. R. Liston's
 Old Reliable mine.
 The sale of the old Vnlture mine to a
 London syndicate is announced, the
 price paid being $9OO,OOO
 | J. R. Boyer and Geo. w. Sessions
 have sold the Nprman mine, Cherry
 creek, to J. H. B. Smith, for $65O.
 Fred. Sattss is working On the Wash
 ington mine, Crook canyon, tbe ore
 assaying from $2O te $40 per ton in
 gold.
 We notice an advertisement in the
 Denver Mining Review of six gold
 mines for sale, located in Cherry creek
 mining district, this county
 Aessrs Harlan aud Burlington have plenty of water again, and are running
 their mill on Howard ore up te it's fnll
 capacity They talk of putting in
 larger plant.
 Lew Ellitt, Q partner of Geo. w. i Sines, in the Mollie Stark claim, con- tinues to take out good ore-$l4O gold
 rock. He has six tons sacked now for
 shipment to the sampling works. J N. Rodenburg, who came in yes terday from the Bradshaw country, gives glowing account of the mines in l | that section. He says that miners |
 were never 90 encouraged by the out
 lock for prosperity as at present. A. L. Kerr is in town, superintend- ing the shipment of machinery to Weaver district. On the arrival of a few articles which he shipped to-day, he will have his new ten-stamp mill ready to start.
 J. B. White, who has been superin. tending the erection of the Boaz mill, at Ainnehaha fiat, came in from that camp to-day. He says the company's mill is ready to run, but they have not yet succeeded in getting their water supply in.
 Charles Degend has just returned from the Santa Maria country, Eureka district, where he has been working a claim belonging te D. c. Thorne. He run two tunnels in on the ledge--One 9 feet and one 50 feet, both of them showing good gold ore all the way He says the property is very promising prospect.
 MT. Rodenburg says that Jacob Hen- kle has bonanza, and no doubt about it, in the Rapid Transit mine. He is taking out $GO0 ore for shipment to the Prescott sampling works, and has from six to eight tons out now, ready fer shipment. He has recently let contract to two men to sink 15O feet on the claim.
 The recent rains have furnished an abundant water supply for the Crowned King mine, and Mir. Sheksls is now running it on full time day and night. Mir ROdenburg says it is enc of the best equipped mills in tine territory Thus far they have been able to save by amalgamatioR up to 95 per cent. of the value of the ore, which is good work.
 Col. H. \. Bigslow, who is just in from the Senator. mine, reports that a crOss-cut from tho new shaft to the old F workings of the mine has been run, at deph of t3O feet, in which a body of ore fourteen feet wide was encoun- tered. He says the ore is good, some of it going as high as $2OO per ton, while none of it is worth less than from $3O to $40 per ton. From present in- dications the old Senat'r will redeem itself and will show up even to a greater e xtent than the most sanguine of it's friends had hoped for.
 The whole force of the Gro Bella has been taken from the mine q and are at work building wagon road , into the property from Minnehaha Flat. { It will take about month and half e yet to complete this, when the ma V chincry for their mill will be at once shipped in. He says the old workings Of the Gro BOniiO mine have all been l cleaned out and retimbered, and they have goo ere in every opening. Min Il srs ih that section are anxiously aw it. ing the completion of the road and the starting up of the Gro Bella mill.
 The discovery of the Amulet mine, pm Lynx creek, now owned by J M w. s Moore, reads more like fiction than :. reality. As it never has been in print V. " will give It: In July. 1886, F. E. Dog " sCtt, Witu PiCk ssuu buCNcl Ou | Ter, was climbing the Lynx creek a on his way to examine a U luar mine. Becoming weary in the p lscent, he stopped beneath the friendly - 'Oughs of juniper tree to rest After q for some time he took up a ais pick, and in throwing it on his houlder it slipped from his hands, and m n falling behind him its sharp point p' truck him in the leg, causing great W 'ain. Picking it up with a vehement fu mprecation from the pain it caused di Jim, he stuck it in the ground, saying th could remain there, and started to nl walk away. He had gone but a short Instance when he relented, and return ng pulled it from the ground, bringing te with it some bright and shining metal. CT n hia anger he had unknowinuIv =