Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
MINING NOTES.

M. V. CARING hOusa and L. H. Trim
leasers of the Rescue mine were in fer
| grub last Friday. They ara taking Gre
! from the upper Stop5s and viii make a
shipment this week.-Globe Times
An accident caused by a premature
blast al the Old Dominion quarry last
/ Saturday resulted in. tth'l serious but
net failal injury Of three men, says the
| GlCL6e Times. John Haley was pain
fully injured about the eyes and bruis-
sd about the breast. Pete Colletti
was bruised all over but no bones bro
ken, and Joseph Alexander sustained
a fracture of the left thigh and was
bruised about the hcl31 and back. Ha-
| ley and Colletti were near and Alexan-
der was running a car from below the
| dump to the tramway, his escapst from
instant death from the falling rock
was nothing short OF miraculous, tons
ST rock falling all around him.
j. J. Coleman and w. H. Wells LETT
Globe five weeks ago and returned ID
Globsi Monday night, after prospecting
in the Superstition mountains and in
the -Four Peaks district, says the Globe
Times. Mr. Coleman is one of the
ablest civil engineers and mining men
in the country and Mr. Wells is a prac-
tioal miner. These gentlemen have
found one prospect that has excited
their curiosity So much that assays are
being made and arrangements for
prospecting the claim. Mr. Coleman
left for Mineral cre:k Tuesday morn
ing and will return in a few days This
gentlenclI has had charge of the Nc
Cabe mine in the Chaparral district for
the past fiv1i years. The MeCabe IS
one of the richest mines in Arizona,
xrvhf1 xyr1r.Iy
not surpassed by any mine on the
coast
DR.. ]. H. Feagle and his son Will
liam, prospectcrs from Silver City, N
M, were in Globe last Monday from
the Globe Times These gentlemen
left Silver City en- the 18th of June and
went direct to the cut off mines On the
strip. They say the prospects in this
country are good but a poor man can
not develop the prospects. From tbs
strip. they came through Globe ON their
way to the Four Peaks and Supersti-
tion mountains. They report this SEC
tict1 Nth gold and silver but no o-p-
Der. The NEXT district visited was
Sun Eirvsr en- he west side CT Reno
Pass. EIcrc' they report good copper
prospects. The gold property OF Ira
CTaftree, says the doctor. is yielding
r'li1d returns from an arastra. Every
four DAYS a ton is run through the ar
rastIa. which yields $50 per ton. Thsre
IS a ffty-fcct shaft and a tunnel of
sixty feet on the claim. The mineral
belt of this district runs through to
Gun creek. There are five distinct
veins that cut through this belt for
miles. The dCctC" believes this Coun-
try has surprises in reserve fer the to-
ritory The formation en- the south is
a big iron dyke and en- the north is
granite
T. B. Russell VIII begin work on his
property in the Gun Greek district at
once The location being on the main
lead and near pT-perty that has al
ready prcspected well. Mr.. Russell's |
chances are coed for mine. The !
same party has claim III Green back !
valley down twenty-three feet all in !
ledge matter. Running through this |
ledge is streaks of very rich copper |
and silver ore.-Globe Times.
Castle, Cox and Defiance have struck
a Klondyke in the Chimehueva noun |
worth all the way from so cents to $50. |
No danger Of freezing your feet at this |
Mineral Wealth.
w J. Shiek Of New York has COM
menced work on a large hydraulic |
plant in the Ehrenberg district for
the purpose of working the Treg0 |
placers. Water will be pumped from
the Colorado river. five miles, and the |
plant will handle 1000 yards of gravel |
per day
P. ]. Breslin. during his visit to
Pinto creek this week, bought a half
n three mining claims from