Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19
, IN THE TERRITORY. Happenings of Interest From Terri
 torial Exchanges.

Saturday for trlsl run. It IS one 0
 the most complete mills in Globe dis
 trIct, furnished with the newest auC
 mos. approved appliances for saving th,
 yellow metal. Silver Belt.
 Geo. Mclean, an old man frou
 Globe, was one Of the patients sent tc
 the asylum yesterday. He mas fabulou.
 mines ID his head also plan for blow
 iug up steamships by means of diving
 unoer and deposIting the deadly stuff
 that explodes by time lock attach.
 msrt.-Gazstte.
 Lieut.. c. c. Smith, who is to be
 placed on the governors staff to drill
 the N. G. A., Is now at Fort Riley
 Kansas, from which point be writes the chief executive that he is on @ leave ct absence until December 27, at winch time be will report for duty. In toe meantime he will visit San Antonio
 fsx.-Gazstte.
 IG has been ascertained by experiment that number of persons who Use the telephone habitusliy hear better With the left ear than with the right. Tn. common practice of the tsiephoue com panies Is to place the receiver 90 that II will be applied to the left ear. Ir order to educate the right ear to the came point of ficenoy It IS recommend ed that the receiver Oe held ID the right hand half the time.-Rspublicsn.
 Eastern parties have secured the Pieiades group of five mInes upon which they will put 8 mill. Very rich ore has been struck in the Pleisoes mine. This groupIsonly half mlie from the CoIors. do river. The G lden Dream company will put mill on their White Cola and AlcyOn group of mines as soon as their Monday mil IS runnlng.-Republic
 H. c, Herrick came in today from Dos CAbezas, and reports that camp as holding It's own, every body cheerful and work ln the mines gong bravely on. MT. u. says hIs section IS coming to the front, sure, and that be- lore long bullion will be going into the worlds market from the 1.-two heads. "- ProspectOr.
 Jos. W. Masters, treasurer of the K asser G. M. O., arrived from New York last Sunosy to take charge of the affairs of the company, which has be. D without local head for the past two weeks owing to the unfortunate de- mentla of Col. A. O. Crsnce, late man agsr. Col. Crance's condition has i'm proved somewhat and hope of his re- covery is entertained d.-Silver Belt.
 A ripple of excitement was caused in mi niug circles the past week by the dis covery of blanket vein of gold bearing ore about A miles little east of north from Jerome. The discovery was made by w. H. Hawkins, who lad assays made which gave returns of SlU6 in gold anu Sl 90 in silver. The veln Is said to be nearly one-hsif mile wide and can be traced for miles through the foot hille.- Jerome Mining News.
 A telegram from San Msrcisl, N. M., states that I. F. Lyons, formerly of Phe- nix, once editor of the Arizona Popu- l,st, died in that town on Tuesday, of He was an eccentric man, widely Known at one time as s lecturer for the A. P. A., during which career be killed two men in Cheyenne, for which he was acquitted. Later te renouncsd that faith and joined the Seventh Day AdveDtists. He belonged to severa secret orders, among them the Knights of A brahsm Lincoln, of which he was the founder.
 T. A. German, one of the three late of the Riata, has sold that illustrated journal to Horace Harrison, the talented artist, which insures that the paper will not lower its standard of efficiency and usefulness. Mir. Cor man has published good paper and made fair profit, retiring with the respect and best wishes of his fellow Iaborers. The new management will sndeavor to further extend the good qualities of the Rists.-Gszstte.
 Lee Ikenberry. representstive-elsct to the l9 egislsture, came down from Rich nond Basin last Saturday. Lees luck seems to be perennial. He is the owner of the Bland mining claims, from which be and others have taken thousands of dollars in silver nuggets. The ground wac supposed to have been worked out long ago, but Lee continues to find mug gets of almost pure silver every little while. Last week be dug out twenty five pounds of nuggets. They are much sought after as cabinet specimens and sell for s5 per pound.-SIlver Belt.
 C. G. Bilicke, one of the proprietors of the Hollen beck hotel. Los Angeles, died In that city Sunday, after long and painful illness. He was we'll known and most heartily esteemed throug bout Ariz- oua. In the late TO's he had 8 hotel ln Florence, geipg thence to Tomb tone, wh ere be engaged ID the same business, for which his wholesouled individual ity made hiu popular md successful. Re was buried with Masonic honors at Los Angeles today. A widow and two Herald. Mr. Bilicke was we'll and favor sbly known to many people residing in Prescott. t.-JournHl- Miner.
 Few persons who have never visited the great mining camps of MioHs Prietss and La Colorado in the state of Sonora can form snything like correct ldea of the magnitude of the work being done, and of the improvements and develop ments daily being inauguraled there; or of the vast amount of capital daily re- quired to carry on the work necessary to bring to the surface the tons of ore found at the de pth of hundreds of feet, and for the reduction of the ore and the extraction of the precious metals. Milnons of dollars have already Deen in the work of development of the mines and in the purchase of mschI nery necessary therefor and the work is still being carried on to greater ex- tent, if possible, than ever before. New shafts are being sunk, trsmways are being constructed. Huntington mills are being put io and general preparations are being made to increase the output of the bullion and ore from the now fa- nous mines.-Nogsles Vidette.
 The mining industry of Arizona is ip a healthy condition and until such time as the world will need our silver at re price, our gold and copper mines will yield wealth of metal to en- rich the producers and give profitable Copper is constant tly ind m n nlov ant in no o uonnoS nf n, O