The copper era., 1904-02-11

( t4sA7 Blt-L -ti bAh III Nllt NsDDIt-I IDlA
 which is being developed for Jul e Leaiu-ky under the management .s l. Y. Stevens. The vein matter Is ga
 to be sixty feet wide Of good conce s- tratiug ere.
 A. Lafave, one of the best prospec
 ors in the Rocky mountains, has
 number of valuable locations in Il
 Granville district and has brought
 many specimens rich in gold and lea
 He has great faith in the new distric which he thinks will be another Criy D pie Creek.
 3 Superintendent Stevens, of tn Chase Creek company, reports that tn
 tunnel now being driven in on th ] company property is in good cOnceu
 tratiug ore, which leads him to be , lieve that the first diIe will soon b
 >trIck, when he expects to strike som
 large bodies of high grade ore. Tn , work i- progressing fayorabiv, ani
 Mr. stevens is well pleased with re ) suits.
 Development work is progressin!
 steadily on the old King mine owned
 by the New England and Clifton Cop
 per company. The vein has been uu covered at the oJJ-foot level for nearly
 300 feet, showing continuous body O I'll per cent sulDhidc ore as far d. the
 work has progressed. No cross -cut, have yet been run from the drifts, but
 al the bottom of the SO0-fO)t shaft q crOs--cut was run which showed the ore
 to be twenty feet wide. The King ] gives promise Of becoming one Of the ] big mines of the territory before l another yea" rolls by.
 \. S Eosecrans was down from the
 Standard Tuesday and reports the
 mine in excellent shape. Shipments
 are being made every second or third
 day. So many local people are inter-
 e-led in the Standard who visit the
 mine that Mr. RDsecrans has decided
 tO set aside Sunday as visitors day.
 Local stockholders who desire to in- spec- the property have become tax on the time of those in charge Of the mine, hence it Is thought that a visit ors day will be equally a5 satisfac tory 10 those interested, and will save time to the mon employed anI also to the uperintendeuts who show them through the property.
 Ben. NJ. Crawford and Duke Await have taken working bond on the claims recently discovered by Frye ana kinzie on Cave creek in the Granville district. The ore runs from to 6 ounces gold and also carries consider able lead. Not much work has yet been dOue on the claims. but all re- ports are of the b5st, and it seems likely that d big discovery has been made. The property is now in the hands Of good mining men, who will spend q sufficient amount of money to test is merit. Quite number Of claims have recently been located in that section. and if tne ore holds out big boom will soon be on.
 U. D. Beauchamp is interested in d of claims at Cave creek in the ! Cireeuiee district, which is opening | with q rush. oceasjOned hy the big ! gold strikes recently made in that sec tion. Mr. Beauchamp, who is min | of note, Gs well as d thor | uugh mining man, has given the dis | trict mdch study, and he is of the ! opinion that little systematic work . will develop some phenomenal rich . Nearly all ol the ore pans well in free gold, and assays as high | as six ounces in gold. \ sufficient amount of work. however. Has ilVL ' tI pttu uOtlC lO utllOu5 IId tt the permaneucy of the veins. Sev- aral parties are nov preparing to de- vclop their holdings. The district Is not q new one, but it has been neg iected for many years. On one Of Mr. i, Beauchamp's claims q tunnel was driven - feet 50 long ago that trees are now growing on the dump. This |, work was probably done by the I9ars on their return from California in the '50s. Those pioneers seemed to find about all the gold districts in the l country, but at that time only the richest class of ore could be worked at | profit.
 YELLED PROPHET COPPER CO.,, LTD.
 Is the title of new Clifton company which has just made its advent into he mining world for the purpose Of developing the Yelled Prophet group ,f five claims located in the Greenlee district. The claims are all patented, Ire ia the heart of the mineral belt and Ire in close proximity to some of the pest known producers of the camp. Development work, under the manage nent of Ben NJ Crawford, a well known ocIl mining man, will be commenced leXt month, and will be continued lluOul lI term ulSSlOu uutii the property las been well opened up. The com ,any has its principal office at 27 Will am street. New York. The officers of he company are Hon NJ A Smith. 'X-deleg3tc to congress from Arizona. ". Nj Griffith, warden Of the peHiteu- iary at Yuma, E F. Everhardv, Dell I Potter and Ben NJ. Crawford. all I' we'll known citizens Of C .iftOn, the lat CT two Of whom have been engaged in he mining business for many years ,aSt. The company is capitalized for 0o.00l shares with par value Of sl ach, 200. GOO of which are placed in the rea-urv to be sold for development purposes. \ limited amount oi stock . now offered to the public at ? cents : Der share. Some of the porphyry 1 likes which usually carry the ores in his section, pass through the group md the management have right to ,elieve that development will open big ,Odies Of ore on their claims. The hines can be opened and operated by tunnels, the cheapest method Of min ng in this or any other district. The ERA wishes the new company uu- bounded success. and will keep its eaders fully informed concerning the developments Of the property.
 Fresh veal, prime beef. mutton and