Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-10

 OF PROMISING Gold Camp in Turkey Greek Section. The Buffalo Arizona Gold Mines Company Obtaining Interest
 ing Results.

A very favorable report comes from the Buffalo Arizona Gold Mining company in respect to the progress be- ing made and the interesting results being obtained on this property. A. E. Brown, of Providence, R. l., and
 w. s. Brown, of Quincy, Mass, have been spending a month in the Buffalo camp in order to watch the workings at the new shaft and to get glimpse of Arizona life in the mountains During this time some important changes have been made in the methods of working and in the man. agement of the company's affairs. Be- sides, these two brothers made many friends with the men in camp and with those working adjoining proper ties. Any one seeing them tramping over the mountains at any time be- tween daylight and darkness would almost take them for real Arizonans. One of the noticeable differences however, between these two east erners and some miners was seen in the fact that they had not acquired the habit of taking out the knife and whittling for half day before begin ming to talk business. They seemed to be very much pleased with the physical conditions of this section and with the climate which is governed by such high altitude.
 The property of the Bufalo-Arizons company consists of S5 acres of minerallzed land situated on Turkey Creek about two and one-half miles south of Poland. It is covered with
 heavy growth of pine and oak timber and also with a network of veins
 carrying values in gold, silver and
 lead. The company has erected sev-
 eral buildings for the camp and re-
 stored one of the most beautiful loca-
 tions in that vicinity. The three mountain peaks form a valley and
 watershed which furnishes plenty of
 good wa ter for all purposes. Even
 during the dry spell which preceded
 these heavy rains, there has always
 been water in this camp and enough
 to supply the men work ing on the
 surrounding hills.
 During the past two months this company. has been sinking shaft No. ? on a vein which is revealed by out croppings for several hundred feet. At the surface this vein carries streak
 of lead sulphide, about eighteen
 inches wide, but at depth of about f 30 feet the ore body cuts out the , country rock to the full width of the , shaft. At the present writing the 3 shaft, which is two compartment, is down 40 feet and the showing at the 3 bottom is entirely satisfactory, con- sidering the results obtained from the
 other shalt, which is down 75 feet, , and the showing of mineral by out
 croppings and workings on the other f claims there is no reason why the Buffalo Ariozna should not become a , steady producer in the near future.
 The company has been especially , fortunate in securing the services of Ed Kienzle to take charge of the work Mir. Kienzle is we'll known in
 this vicinity as a straight forward man and thoroughly practical miner. He is getting things we'll , under way and has already lief the mark of his personal ability on the
 new shaft and utensils which have
 come under his control. He says that . with depth this company should open up a mine equal to any in this vicin- } ity. Judging from the manner in , which MT. Kienzle is going at the 5 work, we agree with him fully and 5 wish him success in his undertakings. Miss Margery Bailey gave farewell entertainment on Saturday to num- Ger of her young girl friends at the residence of her parents on Mt. Yer
 non street. The afternoon was spent
 in playing progressive games of vari-
 ous kinds and Louise Draper won first prize, Hazel Martin second and
 Louise Nelson the consolation. Deli
 cious refreshments were served to the s young guests and the afternoon was , enjoyed by all, the only feature of it
 that was not enjoyed, being the "fare- we'll, T" as Mars cry is popular with all n of her girl acquaintances and they re-