The oasis., 1896-09-12
MINING NE ws.

It is estimated that there are sixty men holding claims at Deer Creek.
 The Golden Dream Mining Company will put their mill on the Colorado two miles above Picacho.
 The alum springs at Deer Creek arc four miles soHt heast Of the carbonate mines The deposits of this spring show all the colors Of the rainbow Above this spring is a mountain of iron. This is one of the places where the Indians get their mineral paint.
 In the Deer Creek country a deposit of coal Is located between q belt Of sandstone that runs east and west, beginning at what is known as the Lower Basin, aud iu the locality of Saddle mountain, on the San Pedro. The main prospect for coal is located at Upper Basin, twelve miles cast of Lower Basin.
 Prescott Courier: !. W. Calow- away, who, in company with Prank Weir, is working the Bonanza mine and mill at HarQua Hala under lease says ten stamps Of the mill are run ming steadily, twelve men are at work in the mine: q cyanide plant in opera tiOn in connection with the mill there is enough ore blocked out it the mine to run the mill for six mOnths the camp has population Of seventy-iiye: there is bicycle club and dancing school.
 Every report from Clifton is to the effect that the companies are turning out more copper than ever before Both the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, and the Detroit Copper cOm- pany at MOrenci, have added new ma chncry the present year, which cn- Jbles them to reduce their ore at less expense than formerly The mines are all showing great quantities Of ore and of Increased richness. It Is the upiuiOn of all who are acquainted with the copper mines Of the Clifton district that there will be no scarcity of ore there during the next twenty five years. Graham Bulletin.
 There are about fifteen cyanide plants now in operation in the terri tory for the treatment of refractory ores. At lIarqua liala, the lergest plant ln the territory is working with capacity of lB0 tons One plant at Fools Gulch Of fl00t0ns capacityFankS next: Congress, one of eighty tons; at Wickenburg; two plants of sixty tons each are working; at Seymour, one of fOity tons; at Tombstone, four plants of ten to thirty tons each, and numer- ous other plants throughout the terri 1 tory on small scales, from five to ff- teen tons capacity. At El Reno a large plant is now being built and also one at Golden.
 Star: The dispute over the Nam moth mine has been adiudicated and | Col Iabriskic, who represents Colonel | Saunders, has been informed that the deeds have been executed, forwarded | to England ard fled Some delay inl realizing upon subscriptions may grow out of the uncertainty of the financial 1 system of the United States pending the result of the presidential election. | A part of the subscriptions, however, | have been paid and it seems probable | that enough more money can be col | lected immediately to begin opera | tions. 1t is also said to be definitely | settled that the mill, which will be of 300 ton capacity, will be located at | the mine instead of at Mammoth.
 In a recent letter to the manufac- turerS Mr. w. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spectator, Rushford, N Y., says: Tt may be pleasure to you to know | the high esteem in which Chamber lain's medicines are held by the peo- pie of your own state, where they must be best known. An aunt of mine who resides at Dexter Iowa, was about to visit me few years since, and before leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold here. stating if they were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be without them. The medicines referred to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds and croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy | for bowel complaints These medi-