Arizona republican., 1898-01-04
road can be put in good condition
 with a very small outlay.-Vidette.

road can De put III SOOu COuu1llOu with very small outlay.
 With the bonding of the Wicken- sham & Storrs mines and the property of the Harper estate will add two more groups that will shortly be un der bond in the Huachucas showing that attention is being given this range Due process has been had in the probate court to allow the bonding of the mines of the Harper esta,e.
 From all indications it is not inn probable that the Six Mile Hill prop erty at Pearce and owned by Meesrs. Fitts, Johnson and Wight will be un- der bond within a short time. Rep- resentatives of prominent capi allsts have exported the property and all are we'll pleased. The owners are re- ceiving many letters of inquiry rn- garding the property which has re- ceived considerable notoriety since the rich find made has become known. -ProspectOr.
 Sam Oldfeld, in charge of the Plnoo Creek M & $. company's property, re- ceiyed from Grant s. Watkins, secre- tary. of St. Joseph, Mo-, results of assays of ore from the company's claims. Samples from the ledge in the shaft showed values of 47 per cent copper and SPA gold; ore from another ledge more recently encountered in the tunnel assayed 43 per cent in copper and $16 in gold. The company owns a group of claims on Pinto creek, all of which are promising prospects, and on which they expect to do consider able development work.
 The Gold Reef group of gold claims owned by w. T. Cooper and H. c. Herrick in the Dos Cabezas district have been bonded to Kansas City par ties for $40,000, work to commence within ninety days. Capitalists are beginning to investigate the great mineral resources of this district and Dos Cabezas is likely to take high rank among the great wealth produc- CTS of Arizona. It is also understood that negotiations are pending look ing to the bonding of other properties here and mining men are beginning to take advantage of some of the ex- cellent opportunities offered.-Pros- pector.
 The Journal-Miner man has been doing the Chaparral district, which affords him grist enough to fill col umn. The Republican travellers let ters in November covered the ground very fully. However, the following of later date as given in that paper, is of interest: Since 1892 the total output of the Jessie mine has been S60,000. The average value of the ore yg0 q ion. MT. J. s. Jones estimates that there $ 900 worth of tailings at inc mill and s75,OOO worth of cya- hiding ore N the dump. A cyanide plant of fifty #ons capacity is being erected, Bishop Brooks of Salt Lake ity, an expert, having charge of the work. The McCaee is the oth- CT good producer in Chaparral, and several other propositions await cap- ital, which alone can aceoaomTniaassh acoomn iassh great results.
 The Pinto creek region Is fast com ing to the front as one of the richest sections of Globe mining district. Among the most promising claims brought to our attention is the Gypsy Queen, located on the middle fork of Pinto and owned by William Stewart, J. H. Posca and Chas. Dickson. There is an eighteen foot shaft on the claim showing seven feet of good ore and the lead has been sufficiently pros pected to show the width to be fifteen feet. The ore carries a large per- centage of silver and lead, and some gold. Tn places on the ledge fine specimens of free gold have been found. Assays of ore from the Gypsy Queen made by l.. G. Coombs & Son gave very satisfactory results. Sam pies taken from the shaft in the can yon assayed 4814 ounces in silver, over AS per cent in lead and 25. ounces in gold. Other samples from the same lead 900 feet northeast, and at considerable elevation above the shaft, went 281a ounces. in silver, 50 ounces in gold and 1875 per cent in copper. The lead has been prospect ed for several hundred feet and shows good ore in all the openings.-B