Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-27
4 SHOE DEALEKs JINGLE.

A St. Thomas, Ontario, shoe deal CT gets of the following rhythmical appeal:
 In shoes we laugh, in shoes we play, ln shoes we weep, in shoes we pray. h shoes we walk, in shoes we ride, And shoes are thrown cen to a
 bride;
 And sad to say and sad to think,
 In shoes were corned without a
 drink.
 In shoes We dance, in shoes we
 trade,
 And shoes our understanding aid. We shoe the horse, we shoo the hy, And why not shoes for you2 say I. In shoes we WOO, in shoes we wed, When shoes leave us we leave for
 bed.
 In shoes we toll, in shoes we rest, And hence 'tis wise to wear the best. For such tax not your weary wits; Come straight to me-Ill give you
 fits.
 Parties just in from the Brad shaw mountains report very rich strike in the Gladiator mine in the lower tunnel, which has been run to strike the lodge. The discovery of ore at this depth adds very greatly to the value of this property.
 According to the Phenix Gazette John Montgomery, of Phenix, has recently been granted a patent for submarine sluice box for taking out placer gold. It will be operated with tug boat that pulls the blow shaped box, somewhat like a sluice box with a go-devil point, like the horn of an anvil, so adjusted that if 1t strikes a rock the wooden pin holding it will break, thus letting the snout reyolve to prevent break ing. Rifles are arranged in the long box and the boat may run either way on the river. It will blow a foot deep or more, thus handling thousands of yards of earth per hour. He proposes to try this sub marine sluice box, or plow, in the Colorado river, where gold is plenti- ful in the sediment at the bottom. MT. Montgomery has spent more than a dozen years on the scheme and should it prove successful, which seems very likely, he has a fortune and tho gold supply will be mater ially increased, yet not enough to debase silver.
 LYNX CREEK, Nov. ls.-l Special correspondence. Things for the past two months have been very quiet owing to lack of water, but now there is plenty, both for placer ing and the mills and the camp is assuming its usual aspect. F. X. O'Brien is shipping a fine grade of ore to the Jones mill at Chaparral. He employs four men. Wm. Rowe, on the south extension of the Eureka, has sunk a seventy foot shaft and is drifting both ways. Milliken aad Mitchell are taking fine ore from the Homestead. Fred Copel is sinking a shaft on the Favorite and will soon begin taking out ore. The mine is showing up well. Frank Duffy is retimbering a shaft on the Pearl and will soon be shipping ore. w. J. Morse is down 450 feet on the Pine Mountain and in better ore than ever. Clark 6s Stukey have fought the Lane mill and will run 1t on custom ore. Curtis & Reed are getting out ore which is of fine quality. The boys work ing in the placers are happy. Ike Chandler took out seventy-five dol lars in five days. Ike Turner took out fifty dollars in the same length of time. All are making good wages.
 CoNsTANTlNoPLE, FoV. 25.-There is no doubt but that efforts are be- ing made to maintain order in the districts where disturbances are threatened, and to suppress disorders Mhere outbreaks have occurred. All danger is now past. However the governor of Hadjin, who threatened to burn the convent there and set fire to barley field. has, owing to the strong representations made to the porte on the subject by MT. Ter rell, been recalled and his conduct will be inquired into.
 MT. H. L. Hamaker, an experienced photographer from Los Angeles, has taken a position at Mitchell's photo gallery, and will make the finest Dictures at reasonable Dricas