Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
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hill has been forced up from the bowels of the earth beneath It while ih mol ten state and the gold and quartz which 1t contains carried up with 1t and as it fell back upon the vein it cooled and formed the hill. These rocks in cooling formed and assumed all kinds of shapes, being rough and irregular all over them much resembling molten lead or iron that would be shot high Tn the air and cooled as 1t fell. There is no earth mat ter, no foreign rocks, in fact nothing on this hill Of ore only the ore matter that has been forced up from below. This gold hill was often passed by old pros- pectors and as 1t resembled lime rock hill every one so called 1t and passed it by. The president of the Volcanic company having had his attention called to it concluded he would locate it under the new stone law as lime ledge with which to Aux the ore found on the Seven hills near by, but on mak. ing an examination he fonnd the weight of each and every rock like that of lead. The formation being SO differ ent from anything he had ever found in his twenty years mining experience | he could not well name the ore that predominsted, but concluded he had a big mineral find. of some kind. He To- cated it as gold and silver claim, came 10 Ph9nix with samples of the ore and had it assayed. Varlons assays of this ore were made and tine general average was S250. 50 gold and S6 30 silver per ton.
 hn l,' To lol wagon and hauled to the smelter one mile south without pick or crowbar 10 loosen the rock. The value of this | find is SO great that it will run in the millions and may be figured from this description: Length, l ,500 feet height. | 90 feet; width, 600 feet; average value per ton, $246 90, with rich gold vein under 1t 10 draw from.
 WATER AND TIMBER.
 l There is an abundance of ironwood, mesquite. lignumvitH and palo verde wood in the valley surrounding these ! finds. Very valuable woods for making charcoal with which to smelt these free i tluxing ores. Water may be had al- most anywhere near the mines by sink ing wells from thirty-fve to fifty feet, or by the orange Belt canal, the main extension of which will be built to these mines this summer.
 RAILWAY FACILITIES. | The nearest railway point to these mines at this time is Sentinel and a new station recently opened on the S. P. Ry., thirty-five miles south of the mines, with good wagon road all the way. The Phoenix X San Diego rail- way is now being surveyed and will necessarily need to pass these mines, as they are located at the mountain pass in the Eagle Tail, through which the road will run. But lack of railways will not be any serious drawback to working these mines at an immense profit, as the cost of transporting the smelter machinery from the railway to the mines will be nominal.
 THE OWNERS OF THEsE MINES AND THEIR
 INTENTIONS.
 These mines are owned by the own CTS of the Orange Belt Land and Canal company, who are Phoenix and Decatur, H., parties. At the time they pur- chased the Voltaire mine they supposed that they had the largest copper de- posits in the west. They incorporated and bought other property adjacent and called their company The Volcanic Copper Mining x Smelling Go. But soon after found they had more gold than copper and it is now the intention of the directors of the company to change the name of their company to The Volcanic Gold X Silver Smelling Go.
 THEIR FURTHER INTENTIONS, OPINIONS OF
 MINING ENGINEERS AND EXPERTS.
 The company being very careful and conservative and we'll experienc sd in all the details of mining, have had their mines examined by Capt. Samuel l.. Sanders, a mining engineer and as- sayer of Phoenix. Also by A. J. Por- terie, a mining engineer and assayer of Ph9nix. Both parties having visited i