Arizona silver belt., 1904-07-21

The Yavapai Copper company is ,,sparing to ship ore to the Val Verde shelter.
 The eastern people who are in Bis hs, in the interest of the Higgins are ssttinc out report of the property. They are very we'll pleased and stated ,,t the prospects of opening au ore b,1y IS now more tlattering than ever
 The George A. Treadwell Mining company, of which K. D. Treadwell i, the manager, has ordered 250 ton shelter which it will erect near Mayer. It will take the place of the nil burning furnace which proved a hilure.-Journal Miner.
 The Jerome News says; A fter 1 rlose down of ab put ten days, ths four furnaces were again blown in at the United Verde shelter. It is thought that the improvements at the Equator will be completed this month, when that shelter will be again started up. The Gold Road mine, in Mohavs county, is said to be p oduciug at the rate of Ss0O,0 yearly. There are wise folks who say the mine being de yelped by the Rhinegold company, Henry Hunrath manager, is fast de- yelOping into richer mine than Gold Road. It will be d whale if it does. .- Mineral Wealth.
 The Star says The striking of an abundant supply of water at the Twin Butte mine will prove of great value t0 not only this company, but the mines in that district. The Twin Butte mines have already gained an enviable reputation from the large bodies of high-grade ore developed, and the evident bright future of this camp"
 The old Monitor placer mine at Gila City has changed hands aud is pan. ming out big. It s being worked by twu experienced hydraulic miners, and is destined tO bs one of Yuma county 'S most valuable resources. The quarter section adj ,ining 1t on the east has been recently located by Yuma people, who have incorporated, and will commence work early in the falL-Yuma Enterprise.
 SIm Brown, of Florence, aud a young man from Temps have taken lease on the Matley properties at Silver King, says the Blade. They sarted a shatt dlwn on string-r, which runs from three tO eight incaes In width. The shaft is now down twenty feet and the stringer grows wider with depth. The ore runs very high in silver and the boys will make more than wages on their lease.
 Euoch Kyle came in night before last from the Relief mine. Work is progressing very satisfactory at ths mine. A great deal of the new ma chnery which has been ordeled ha' arrived and been installed, and before long the Relief will be one of the bes equipped properties in this part o the country. The more underground work done the greater the reason ap pears for the equipment.-Phosni, Republican.
 George T. Millner, the mining en gineer, who is now looking after tn, ou'lneSS for the Weaver mines, wal ln town this week arranging for an other shipment, winch will be m ids 10 day or two, says the Clifton Cop per Era He expects to soon put up htnd jig at the mines which will con centrate three tons into one and thu not only make higher product, bu d'So save money in transportation and treatment charges. This will be tn,
 hN J'E III btl6 ulSUTlCb put Will doubtless soon be followed b others.
 Luke Await, who, in connection "''h Ben. M. Crawford, is opening u group Of claims in the Gold Hi u'Strlct, report that the mines are great SurPrse to every man who yisi t, the camp. The ore averages nor, Vhdn S2O gold aud about 30 per cen lead, making it a m ,st desirable con centrating or smelting proposition ine 'eih ha' now been opened to oepth og 2jO feet, and the ore holds uniform value all the way down. It cue m 'St promising gold property S Tar discovered in the district. ,ppe Era. 'ppe
 An important meeting of the Ciit Srt Uu,'aorenci Mining bureau was bel Thursday night last, and in connee,io S S,'n other businesst transs ted if wa sooueo Op secure and arrange larp tnu comprehensive exhib,t of ore