Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

Il Sunday. The shaft on the Bonanza
 has reached a depth of fifty feet and
 is running over 100 ounces gold to the ton. So far development shows the
 group to be one of the richest in the I Union Pass section.
 J. F. Withers, of LOvin Withers,
 visited Gold Road this week. He re ports that the big compressor has
 been put in commission and is doing
 good work. The mine, on the lower ore streaks being rich in gold. Al the GOO the ore body is immense and every day adds to it's size and rich. ness.
 | J. A. Carrow returned the first of this week from the Cedar section, 1 where he guided a number. of eastern gentlemen through the mountains in making examinations of several groups of mining claims, upon which bonds were recently given. The mines are owned by William and Matt Carr, J. A. Carrow and J. P. Ryan. It is un- derstOod that the properties will soon be in operation on a large scale. i Charles Burlock. owner of the fa- nous Mossback mine, arrived in town l Monday last and departed Wednesday afternoon to Union Pass. where he is interested in other mining property. He will visit the Mossback and it is l believed will soon have it in operation | again. The mine has been opened to a depth of 300 feet and shows an i'm mense vein of high grade gold ore.
 J. W. Gerritt came in from Todd Basin Wednesday morning. He re- ports that William and Frank O'Dea have located an immense quartz par phyry vein in that section that shows values in free gold. The gentlemen are at work on the mine and exbpect to prove it a bonanza.
 J. s. Withers and R. 4. Robertson last Saturday evening departed to the Union Pass country, where Mir. With CTS is interested in mining property They returned Sunday evening. The mines are situated about three miles south of Union Pass and about one mile north of the old Secret Pass. The main vein of the group has width of four and one half feet and is said to carry big values in gold.
 Joe Telford, a Salt Lake mining man. has taken an option on a num- Der of mining claims over in the Min nesota mining district and will at once commence operations on them. The mines are copper and the veins are hundreds of feet in width. Indeed so large is one of these mines that it is a veritable mountain of ore. Sam ples of the big veins show low grade in copper but as the veins carry val ues. in gold and silver it is thought that they can be made to pay hand somely. The properties have been held for number of years by resi- dents of Utah, who have yearly done their annual work. Recently Chlo- ride people made a number of loca- tions in the same neighborhood and an attempt has been made to place them. It is probable that in the near future that section of the Big Bend country will become a large producer of copper
 Owing to misunderstanding between the Blue Ridge management and the builders of the ten stamp mill that property is now idle. It is thought that all difference will soon be settled and that the work will soon be resum- ed sf both mine and mill.
 The ore in the breat of the lower tunnel in the Alpha mine, at LayneI Springs is improving with every foot of work The vein has a width of about seven feet and is showing some good copper ore. The mine is owned by Foster s. Dennis, Peter Caffrey and Mrs. Mary Smith.
 Phillip Smith has just completed the location work on two mining claims at Stockton Hill that give great promise of opening into good paying properties. The claims show con- tinuous body of ore carrying gold, sil yer and copper. the gold value run ming as high as four ounces. While the vein is small it's continuous ore body makes it a valuable property.
 Al. Schwerin has commenced an action to recover from the Minnesota & Arizona Gold Mining company the sum of $20000 for the loss of an arm About a year ago Sehwerin was work ing in the mill of the company at Gold Basin and in working about the en- zine fell over pipe and had his arm crushed in the crosshead. The arm had to be amputated.
 The work of crosscutting the veins at the ITO level of the Treasure HI mines is under way. The water is now under control and it will be a matter of a few weeks when some of the numerous veins have been entered. In sinking in one of the old winzes last week an eighteen inch streak of ore was opened up that gave values as high as 464 ounces silver. The aver age of the vein was nearly one hnn- dred ounces. As this vein will be cut at lower point sinking was dis continued.
 c. D. Pickering, superintendent of the Yucca Cyanide NJ. & NJ. Company. l came up from the San Francisco mine Thursday last and transacted consider ble business in town He reports | that the mine, on the lower levels, is 1 showing up wonderful bodies of ore. This ore was found iD crcsscutting