Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

! kOiO ore mas been takeH m tQfmel years. The mine IS locking vel
 and continues Co improve with every
 foot of development work done.
 T. L. Paerey, of Stanton, report, that a man named Scott. has recently
 made a very rich strike at the mouth
 of Fools gulch, between tho Tar
 nell and Congress mines. The ledge
 is four feet wide and contains some
 ore which will 40 $500 per ton. He
 says it is one os the Gnest surface
 prospects he has seen for long
 time. The owner will common se
 developing it at onos.
 Messrs. Askew and Bliss, owners
 of the Red ROcs mine, on Big Bug,
 pulverized ten pounds of ore in a
 morta recently from their clam and
 obtained SiS0 worth of gold from
 it. The niue Is a very prom sing one. IL Is aa extension of the Bel
 cher mine. patented claim wh ch
 Is being worked under a lease by
 Chris. Linde and |. F. Charm'chael.
 Wm. Dulin. who recently came in
 from the Big Bugcodntry, says that
 the Henrietta mill is now running day and night since the recent
 storms, which have afforded an
 ample supply of water. Prior to
 the storm. they were only running on half time, twelve hours per day.
 lie also states that the mine Is looking splendid. Twenty-Five men are at work in it, and he says the e Is. at the least calculation, from 700 to l,0C) tons of ore on the dumps.
 Lewis Wolhey. ex- governor of the territory, and superin endenl ol the Ysrbo Mining company has fourteen men at work in Yarbo guloh near Ash creek. Some of them are building Q road while others are at work in the mine. Gov ernor Wolfey intends to thoroughly develop the property and if a sulii- cient amount of ore IS encountered be will build a mill to work it.
 Wm. Dulin came in from the Big Bug country Saturday, and says that mining business is quite active there. Mir. Charmichael Is working eighty tons of ore in his mill from the Cumberland mine, at Pine Flat, owned by Thomas Roach and others. He has also two six-horse teams and two four-horse teams hauling ore from the Belcher mine. The vein in the latter property is two and a half feet wide. and the ore goes $I0 per ton in gold.
 The following item from the Mohave Miner will give an idea of the amount of mining business done in our sister county of Mohave It says that during the eleven preced ing months of the present year Wells, Fargo X Go. transported from KIngman, in gold bullion, Sl ,660, and Sl7,650 in silver bullion. The 4. & r. transported 350 cars of gold and silver ore to eastern smelters, the aggregate value being iu the neighborhood of $l ,00S,0)0.
 Two oconcentrators have been added to the Crowned King mill, making eight in all, now in it. New plates have also been put in the mill aud the machinery has been put in thorough repair, and everything is now in readiness for starting except water, ] ist as soon as a water supply l. ibtaIned the mill will be started al kept id operation as long as the water lasts. New ore bodies have been opened up in the mine, and the property is said to be 1 looking better than ever in its his .ory.
 Tie Goodenough mine in Santa Maria district. being worked by D. | 7. Thorne, continues to improve | with every foot of development | work done. MT. Thorne says that are being made to | tart work again on the Austin yroup. He states also that quite number of prospectors and miners Ire at work in the district on claims ,f lheir own, and are meeting with .ood success. number of arastras Ire being used for inc reduction of he ore taken out by them. He avs the entire district has very 'rOTi>.nS 4..i Q 'l.
 The balance of the ma hinery required for the Bucyrus team dredge and amalgamator of he Lynx Creek Hydraulic Company rived yesterday, and it will require bout two or three days to place it l position, when the big machine i'll be placed at work again tear lg down the rich gravel beds and sparating the gold from the gravel. he machine has been thoroughly yerhau ed and every weak part of
 has been strengthened, aud we nall expect soon to see the hydraul- company adding very materially , the gold product of the world. J. W. Wentworth, of Payson, m q interview with the Phenix Ga- stte says: The Zulu property, in onto Basin, has loomed up as a ( iue of the first magnitude. It's eculiar mine. On the surface, it l as simply an aggregation of string $, low grade and sulphuretic. But S le owner, Samuel Hill, of Prescott, l 1t assured that something of value ! y beneath. so pushed the work a )wnward. He was justified in his c ith, for now, at 200 feet depth, Iey have a compact ore body seven , ct wide, averaging $i0 to the ton. nd the curious part is that the ore {
 all clear quartz, absolutely free }