Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
HUhIBUG.

What's in a nameF' No,h, in so far as it applies to tba mining section. It's tone ,i harsh and misleading and so, .a touchy in 8 mining sense. sho',.. considered the in same rpa.r; would devotedIy ehristen the "Homesteake." the sRo.. or a Eureka" It's origin ;sS the pranks of old timers. ana in jest, still stays by it, wifbe.s significance whatever that it 1t sounds like. It is one of a districts in this country .s5 associated to it's early doir. phase of life which made ii s, time famous as a wonderful dueer. It has lost none of q flavor, however, but like tba - ,. the good old ground, is beiss ed on a more legitimate so,s heretofore. A few years aoo the richest silver deposits me-. ia Yavapai was in ilourisb;rs= dition there, and even if thsa. metal never again comes to a face, the silver lining that e around Tip Top, will live sss cherished in memory as one oi swiftest camps in Arizona's f-. history has Co chronicle in bs, ing annals of the past. Tn <. has produced 2,OO0.0O0 oupes. !. has workings over 500 feet ip s.' Chloriders are at present xo,s the mine, and with silver ak tS-I figure are still making mopey other sect ions, however Hn~s falls into the clutches of ealS;| and through that source is mssl wonderful strides. Sometbiog this districts progress may be in the notes given below
 Gold quartz mining in thsesrlls, s.-. as at preaent, has hover raeeired fhr bs.-s outside capital Muscle and fhe arrsfr- .- | prime movers. and not until recently llls s s.l | mill been inirOduCgd, and thaf sf sns stamps capacity. ln eharacier Ina er.. | and base. hematite, saiphilla apd -.ri,.,,..I Lead. from which can hs uirfsl hs,, ,i,t -, | must run before it can bs hanlle.s i, sif.'- not to a0y anything of the nnu,t.ar ef ,,.. located here which must nocsssarilq riTn.51 for want of methods Co conVeHientlY hasils ' | output A company is noW working the n psro p 1. mine. having a force of twenty men. Ti !. | down Co a depth of I55 feet. chewing se, will average 2i Inches of gold hesriEg | rhirty-thrce tuua shipped from lhis r ' sif3 per ton, while the second class ors u \ fS3 per ton. This mine is cnnsiderei f. | of property, and is owned by H E 0hans is also Co ba sold for the snug sun q ss September I5 of this year to MilwAaia who are at present operating t nncs. ,As V tendency of E. F. Carson. Inc htia
 handsomely of the ground. and Nhsa us days ago, eXprosssd admiration as sS
 grtssseu and assays were mnde
 Another probable sale is that ol e
 owned by fucum a Thompson, S53.0e
 figure. and kansas City corpOrziii1
 purchasers. v. M. Mills, the Wel n
 lantic & Pacific attorney. is the pfast
 new mining company. In this d
 North aleo figured by disposing tea
 raiilsite for . .oe0.
 The above comranios say they udE | tom mills. which auuouucemcnt n | ioyuuEiy bg every one. as the ma1g ! developed sufficiently tO warrant stea
 age to any enterprise of this nature.
 AZ Champie has iu received fai
 a I0-ton shipment of ore to El Paa
 Jaw Bone" mine, which cleaned u1
 ton.
 R. H. Farley, George Kay. M. J Nss
 Lee. George Carey. 0del k Tayior.
 Ennis e TWiEgs and Thomas Taylor srs s l pie whose mining Eruperfics Wil 3es
 ing into and stand the test of the slFss
 future issue a more extended nuld
 given each claim of the above.
 It is said of Humbag that no otissz
 made as mach progress as she has a
 the crude methods availahis in tad
 rssiucing its ores-