Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-25
MINES AND MINING.
Another New Mining Enterprise is Organized to Work an Old
 Time Property.
REPORTED TRANSFER
 OF THE CROWNED KING
Arizona's Mining Wealth to be Gra' tuitously Advertised by the
 Pacific Coast Miner.

That this section of Arizona Is as suming great deal of regard as |; mining center for the investment O capital, and that any ground tha
 will offer any inducement for tn, expenditure of money is now eagerly picked up, no one will deny. Com panies that are independent anC limited to a few in membership while others that go on the marke and solicit support, are numberless and in extent of their operation: seems to be confined to radius ot less than thirty miles from Prescott [ \ peculiar feature of mining in this immediate vicinity is that those claims located away back in the eos and 70's and developed but to linn. ited depth, seem to be preferred as an investment. In this connection the formation of another company tc work an old time prospect is notice able today in that of the Investment i Bank Company of Columbus, Ohio who have lately closed the sale of the old "CabiGet" mine that adjoins the Silver Belt, which latter Is being operated under the uperintendency of J. J. Sanders. J. s. Starbuck, of Columbus, Is in Prescott today rep resenting the interests of his com pany. that is preparing to handle the Cabinet" property. lie says that machinery is en route and that the property will be practically devel- oped. A good force of miners are al- ready employed, and the manage ment feel encouraged over making a success, laying as the property dees in a zone that has to its credit some of the best mines in the county. The development of this claim is awaited with a great deal of interest. 1 and there seems to be a good be- lief for stating that it will prove a good piece of ground when opened.
 4 report is in circulation today to the effect that the differences exist ing between Crowned King people in litigation, have been adjusted and work would be soon resumed on that property. This will be good news, and confirmation of the report is anxiously awaited. The report also says that the mine will be operated under changed conditions.
 The remarkable mining field con stiiuting the territory of Arizona will in the next issue of the Pacific Coast Miner receive the most complete and satisfying exposition of its past and present, its greatness and its possr
 bll.tieS, ever presented in a special edition of auy journal. Our Arizona special number, which will appear July l, will consist of fifty-two pages, profusely illustrated and filled with reliable information cOncisely and ably written and atfording a compre- heusive view of the resources, pro- duction and possibilities of this great mineral empire that will not be only Of great and wide current interest and benefit, but exceptionally valu- able for its future development.
 Our Arizona number will be on the high plane of merit, interest, at tractiveness and serviceability to both the industry it describes and the reader who peruses it. It will not be a mere tumble of paid write ups, or a tumble of superficial de- scriptive rhapsodies. but its pages will be filled with reliable and judi ciouslv selected information about the yari0Is places of Arizona's min ing industry as a whole, and its lead ing mining counties and districts and is greater mining enterprises.