Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
DOS CABEZAS.
Starting of the New Mill and its Future
 Influence.
IPrAsnacfOr

SpCCNNl-i
 The startling mp of the l5-stamp mill at Dos Cabezss inaugurates new era of prosperity for that camp. Fow- Ter and McGreggor are your practical men who understand their business, and they are making success of their new venture.
 Ten years ago the first mill was erected there by man named Goss, from Salt Lake City. It ran for a couple of months and that was the last of it. It was strictly a custom mill. Goss charged $l5 per ton for milling custom ore. Freighters would not put ore from a dumpinto a wagon short of $5 per ton. Wood cost, land ed at the mill, SIP per cord. But ten years have worked a marvellous change. It can be seen plainly enough that nothing less than $40 ore would pay. Let us see the difference: Fowler and McGreggor have announced their in tention of working custom ore for 50 per ton. Freighters are glad to get ore to haul at $1 per ton. A contract has been let for 1000 cords of wood at $5 per cord, delivered at the mill.
 Dos Cabezas of to-day is not the camp of ten years ago. The impossi bilities then are possibilities now. The mountains of ten dollar ore in sight were valueless then; not so now. The cost of running the mill 24 hours has been figured down to $50 The amount of ore crushed during that time is little over 30 tons The mill has been working four days fnd everything moves with clock-like precision. A thirty day run will be made on Torna- do ore, one of the Cincinnati group leased by the two men. This mine is opened by 1J0 foot shaft, and two drifts on the ledge, 100 feet each way. The vein. will average four feet in width, and samples show an average all through of $10 in gold. With the maximum cost of reduction at $I7O per ton, the outcome of the present enterprise can be seen at q glance and this is but the beginning.
 Not many years ago it was the GUS tom of California journals to deride the agricultural possibilities of Arizona. It was their delight to depict our ter ritory as a hot-bed of crime and a region barren of all vegetation save cactus. They seem to have Topped around of late, for some reason or other, and speak of Arizonans in their true light. They even admit that we have a climate equal to their own, and that as fruit region, we are al- most rival. Well, we gladly accept their new doctrine for we are almost entitled to some recompense at their hands, considering the abuse we have had heaped upon us. But we would also add that a comparison of that state with Arizona is not looked upon as a compliment by us. We have an idea that our "agricultural possibili- ties' are even better than that of Cali fOrnia with all her "boom fakes" We have prosperity within our boundar- ies of mineral bearing hills, work for all who desire it, and poverty is calamity unknown here. Can Cali fornia say as much?-Citizen
 The sad intelligence was brought to Tombstone late last night by J. S. Taylor of the death of Joseph, the lit tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pas chOly. The little fellow had been sui fering for several days, and although everything possible was done for him he breathed his last yesterday even ing. The parents have the sympathy of the public in the loss Of their only child. The funeral took place at the