Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

] -. Cdlleu nave OecuFu tuc hpouto
 and other mining claims. iu Walnut
 Grove district, to David C.. Sinclair
 and Leopold Walloth.
 Articles of incorporation of the
 Nevada and Star miniug companies have been filed for record. The
 incorporators are P. s. Lee. John A.
 Prince, Geo. NJ. Kelly aud George r.
 Harrington.
 Internal dissensions have arisen
 already among the parties havIng a bond on the Swiss Girl mine. which
 promises to delay operations on it..
 The mine is said 10 be looking in ! splendid condition.
 Burt Dunlap. the well known
 stockman of Graham county, has
 bonded to Messrs. Wilson aud Bos-
 worth one of his mines on the Grand
 Reef ledge for S5,000. He has
 lately secured an interest in some
 valuable copper claims about ,
 miles south of tho Grand heef mine
 and is having them developed.
 The parties who have the bond on
 the Luke property. which is near the Crowned King, are taking out
 good shipping ore at present. This mine has been great producer Tn the past, and there is no reason to believe that it will net continue to be one.
 W. H. Cushing, who recently took a bond aud lease on the Rapid Tran sit, is preparing to push work on that property. The mine is opened up by several hundred feet of tun- nels, drifts and shafts, and has pro -duced considerable shipping ore as we'll as plenty of exeell 'nt milling ore.
 The strike recently made in the Congress mine is said to be some thing almost phenomenal. It is un- officially stated that four car loads Of shipping ore were taken out of the mine in one day recently.
 It is sad that the Swiss Belle Mining Company will shortly put in new plant at their mines in Santa Maria of sixty tons daily capacity for crushing the ore. The company has an excellent cyanide plant al ready on the property.
 The Pine mountain mining com- pauy has leased five mining claims to Judson Mckinley and NJ. F. Me Nerney for two aud half years. The property is located on Lynx creek and has ten stamp mill on it. It was formerly operated by w. s. Morse and it is stated quite large ore body was recently opened up on 1t.
 J. F. Osenburg says that his gold property near Congress will soon pass out of his hands. Parties hlve siguified willingness to take bond on the property for S300O0, and MT. Osenburg has written his accepl anee of the offer. "I will go out and find another mine" said he. "Thare are plenty of them waiting to be devel- oped, and after a man sails one mine, it is an easy matter to sell another"
 Mrs. Phebe B. Hearst, of Cali fornia, has spent some days inspect ing her extensive gold mining in- terests at Pinos Altos, near Silver City. Last year she spent half a million dollars in the purchase and of the Pacific group of mines, and recently she bought | the Silver City Reduction Works, which Flagler, of Standard oil fame, d at a cost of $200,000"-l Citizen. The above | property is the one superintended by | D. B. Gillette for Mrs. Hearst.
 A new company was recently | in the east, of which Geo. P. Harrington, of the Crowned King, is one of the incorporators, which has secured the Golden Star mine, located about one and half miles south and west of the Crowned King mine. 4 tunnel has been run on the ledge three hundred feet which shows up a good sized ledge, as we'll as good ore. This company intends to prosecute work in this tunnel till it is extended 1000 feet on the ledge.
 The JoURNAL-MINER is pleased to the fact that the differ snces existing among parties inter- ssted in the property of the Spring field mining company have been settled and work will be resumed at once on the property md the mill started up. W. J. Martin has been selected by both parties as receiver and will have full ,harge of the property. The mines Ire reported to be looking in fine and it is very gratifying O know that it will not remain idle n account of litigation, but gives promise of becoming one of the ctive camps of Yavapai county as 7ell as one of its bullion producers.
 The Bradshaw mountains section ontinues quite active in mining. The Crowned King mine and mill re both running day and night 1ith the usual satisfactory results. The working shaft was recently sunk 0 a depth of almost zoo feet, and svels have been opened up at that epth. Owing to the contour of he country and the location of the haft at a low point on the ledge, hese levels acquire depth very spidly. While the working laft is less than 700 feet eep, the mountain rises so abruptly nat the drifts run from the shafl re from 1000 to 1900 feet below