Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-09

| particularly die early, and 1t IS some
 what of a coincidence that death occur ! just when the daisies begin tc bloom and when the "atllatus" begins to work 1 Mining intelligence. l Yavapai oounty's mineral output iol l 1888 was about $lOO0,eo0 in roun' numbers
 Twoc car loads of machinery arrived
 by last nights train for the Gro Bells
 mining company.
 W. H. Hatcher's teams pnlled on
 for Copper Basin to-day. loaded wi'i
 machinery for that property
 Freighring between the United Verde copper mines at Jerome, and
 Witherellville, has been resumed. Yavapai ccuntys output of precious metals for 1889, from present lndica
 tions, should be not less than S4 O,OO0 The district in which the new strike in the Harqua Hala mountains was recently made is easy of access from
 Prescott.
 Reports say that the recent floods did considerable damage to the dam and ditch of the Etta mining company at the Verde.
 w. w. Tuttle, superintendent of the Storm Cloud group of mines, has been quite ill for some time with mountain fever, but is getting better.
 Mr. Johnson's pack train is at work packing ore from the Catoetin mine. Frank Alters, the owner, says he has fifteen tons cut ready for shipment.
 Geo. w. Sines received returns yes terday from small lot of ore shipped to the Sampling works from the Mollie Stark mine, owned by him in the Brad shaw mountains, which showed value of 3.9'ounces, or SIS, in gold
 Ex-Sheriff Mulvenon returned from visit to Turkey creek yesterday. He says that the mining outlook there con tinues ivery favorable A number of men are engaged in sinking the shaft of the Scotch Lsssie.
 Thomas Carroll came in from Je- rome yesterday. He says that camp is very quiet at present. The sinalter has closed down, on account of lad roads preventing them from getting supplies in, or the product out. Ahou twenty or twenty five men are still em ployed in the mines.
 The Hansen boys recently took out two or three tons lot oi ore from the Wren mine, on Slate creek, ia doing assessment work on the claim, which they disposed of at the samplng works. Its value was 3.6 ounces in gold, and 42 ounces in silver. The vcIa is small, andsthe above amount was obtained in sinking less than twenty feet.
 From the Yuma Sentinel we learn that John Levcnoaks, an old acquaint- aace of the editor of this paper, and one of the bes, known mining experts on the Pacific coast, is visiting the new strike near Centennial. It WIS on MT. Sevenoaks' report that the-fan-ssss Homestske mine of Deadvo ood was sold. He has also sold number of other large mines and has Io .tde three or four fortunes during the past fifteen years.
 The Crowned King mining company has been compelled to close down their mill for some time, in order % put in new pans and settlers, which will take from sixty to ninety days. MT. Place is now in Prescott, to secure trains ia haul their machinery to their camp. Work is still however being pushed on the mines, which are said to show up very large bodies of high grade ore
 The Boaz company, which built mill last fall at Minneh,ha Flat, has been dissolved, for the purpose of reorganizing new company. which is known as the Southern Belle Mining Company. The new company has been formed largely from the stocI holders of the old organization, but has acquired additional mining properties. including the one recently owned by Frank Ky land.
 The Dixie Mining Company was or ganized to-day, with David Boax as president, Ben Rybon vice president, Joseph S. Carmichael as general mana ger, and E. Nj. Sanford as secretary and treasurer. The property of this com pany is the Morning Star, Gold Star 1 Hornet, Gold Summit and waco. The Company Is interested in the For tune, Champion, and Link mining claims, on Lynx creek. II is capitalized l at $l50O00, and Mir. Boaz leaves for the east tomorrow, to procure ma ohinery for working these claims. Most of these mines arc well known. producing properties. This company will undoubtedly he a great success, and advantage to ihis coiuu.u unity.
 It is desired ,o n,k the Inning 6e. partmant oi t'm J1UeSsIs-MISEe, 1889, more complete, anu to give fuller and more detailed mining news than at any time in the past There is m paper published in Arizona from which such liberal quotations are made by the press of the country, as it has always been our aim to give noth- ing but news, not rumors or indefinite or predictions, aud to give the news only which were reliable. Every miner and prespector in the | is interested in it's develop- ment There is no way in which 1 1t can be done, more effective than m giving the greatest pub l licity possible to mining operations. With this end in view We earnestly re- quest miners from every district to send us the news. Give us facts. no matter Tn what shape, and we will put 1 them in proper shape for publication. We want to know exactly what is being