Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27
General Whining Rews.

ran came in from Guijas hills last Sun
day, where they are working two |
groups of mines aggregating 10 claims,
mostly gold. The veins run from 10 |
inches to 4 feet in width. The deepest
working is 90 feet at the bottom. They
have tunnel on the same, with vein
averaging feet. A winZe in the tun-
mel 30 feet gives a 4 foot vein, showing
free gold averaging over l5S to the ton.
Tucson Star.
Au important and the greatest strike
last week on a claim owned by Dan
Williams, the south extension of the
Henry B. Cliff ord, owned by r. b.
French, on the Big Bug. The ore is
hard and soft lead carbonates and as.
says from eight to ten ounces in gold,
and is high in silver and lead. The
vein is over four feet wide, in lime for
nation; the pay streak being about
one foot wide. 1t is bonded to f. w.
RACER and Dave Bruner. The claim
parallels the Poland Hamilton.-Pres-
c)tt Prospect,
Tom Treadwell, an old time Arizona
miner and prospector, arrived in Phe-
nix from G. II. Gray's mine, 45 miles
west from Erenburg, where he has
been working for some time. He says
the mill Is in active operation and a
recent run of considerable length made
showing of from COS to HOS per ton.
On his way in he took little bullion
bar to Dandy, Cal, the nearest rail
road station, which was valued at H.
COOS, nice little nugget by itself.
There is every reason to believe that
others of equal or better value will
follow.--Repub lican.
Jesse l.. Wetmore was in the city
Thursday. He comes from the Colony
mines in the Sierritas, where he is put
ting up concentrating plant for the
Colony mines of which there are 81
claims. These mines are located thir.
ty.seven miles southwest of Tucson
They are very promising. Consider
able work has been done which show:
up the district to good advantage
in greater or less quantity copper, sill
YER, gold and lead The veins in the
respective claims average from six Il
twenty feet, the smaller veins being
much the richer.-Citizen.
A couple of weeks ago Mexican IL
the employ of the Philadelphia Mimi,
some ore groupings about one-quarte
mile south of town on ground that ha
been gone over by prospectors for tn
last twenty years. A shaft being sunl
on it unearthed an ore body about III
teen inches wide and widening as the.
20 down. The ore is rich, assaying a
high as 200 ounces in silver and som
gold. A recent assay of the average
value from samples taken across tn
whole vein showed that it ran abou
5)s per ton in silver and l25 in gold
The strike has caused considerable
comment aud old timers are sOmevha
chagriped at this ore body having eS
isted under their very feet for thes
many years without being discovered
Range News.
Superintendent Geo. H. Daily, of tn
Henrietta mine, was in town toda!
having brought in bar OF bullio
from the above mine. He says tha
the Henrietta is showing up better tina
ever before in its history. Since TAX
ing charge of the property Mr.. Dali
has sunk new shaft, and at the lC
foot level of 1t he has run drift fo
800 feet opening up an ore body 81
tending the full length of the drift
There Is about u inches of this oil
body that runs from 70$ to zoos pt
ton in gold. There is still good ore
the old workings, but this is all ne
ground and adds very much to II
value Of the property. Mr.. Daily
running the mill right along, and u
Henrietta may now be considered
having settled down as regular pr
ducer of gold-Journal-Mi
Bob Bradford is in from Copp
Hill camp, where he has been workir
force of men on the Copper hi
mines. The main shaft is down 2
feet, with IL feet of ore at the botto
A