Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
ErropMENrs AT THE JESSIE
.,n, sunday 's Daily.)

,,.r ,p rxtrnded visit in the east
 $ i.ncs, president and general
 .,,ser %, ,he Jessie Mines company
 cb,,nf,al, returned Friday to his ping camp.
 I, op,,fsation with Journal.
 mai. nc said: "1 have been in
 sa,, ,,r the past three months,
 all of The time, and it is but natu.
 that am glad to return and take
 ,,se of my business affairs here"
 nouf d,stric, is on the eve of one inc greatest periods of business nc.
 ,i,v known in its history. A new
 ..l,iug plan, has been built during
 ms, year in our midst, and the ,moany !. already engaged in incrcas.
 is capacity to meet the great de. and for market for our ores. Al.
 a every ledge of any promise in
 \, Big Bug region is covered by To- |,,iou,. and the prospectors and miners, I,,oaragcd by the great success that A, large companies have had in past ;, years in developing their prop. Iais. into the producing class, are .orsing with greater energy than ever.
 n,s soon as timber and other ma. ,ual. already ordered can be deliver. ', q, the Jessie mine, the work of en. .,sine the Jessie shaft will be TO. .,med in more vigorous fashion thnn ,,er i, being the intention of the com. .uy ,o continue it to a depth of 1000 k,e, as fas, as it is possible to sink it. The shaft is now 657 feet deep on the ,,ip and ,h, force of men now em ,lOyed in rctimbcring and enlarging |,, have il in hrst.c class shape ns far down as 2Gs feet.
 "The fact that the Little Jessie vip,. with its sister locations on the .ur vein. the Ella on the east and |he Grace on the west, is one of tho n,he., treasure vaults in the district. i. too well known to need repeating. Ore has been mined and shipped from ne property from which returns rang. mo from sloO to $l,OO0 n ton was resllrd. the average value of the ship. plng urc ranging from $250 to $500 ,o inc ion. On the Grace and Ella To- u,ions shafts have been sunk on the vein in many places to a depth of 100 feet. showing the continuity of the ore deposits in the ledge and the prop .ty as |, stands today in the cstima ton of some of the eminent mining zen and engineers of this and other countries who have examined i' has bssr barely scratched.
 "The report of X. W. Warwick. one oi London. England's. great mining engineers. shows that above the work ,nes on the fifth level there is over 0l50O,0 900 worth of ore in sight and that at both ends of the lower work ings there was still ore of n better grade in sight. the estimated value oi which was equivalent to the fgure' submitted in the expert examination oi the upper workings above the hfti level There are also from 10000 t' ;O.0OO tons of ore on the dumps. iron which several mill runs have beer made giving returns from $6 to @ '' the ton. These ores are exceptionally free from copper and other bas" met als, making it m admirable propos' ton for the cyaniding process, wh'ei s conceded by all to be the most econ onic known method of extracting go'' from ore. It is the purpose of the com pany, when it's proposed large redne ton plant is installed, to extract al of lts values and turn the same '"'' gold bullion right at the camp. on years aggregate development work b! the Jessie Mines company will prov and expose ore bodies of exeep'ionn richness and of higher grade than nm heforc encountered, as the h'ghes grade of ore shipped from the mine wa invariably mined from it's deep's workings, the values always shown an increase as depth is gnined. v
 The Dividend mine, n patented prol eny wing contiguous to the L't'i Jessie, Grace and Ella mines, whi' are also patented, was recently p" chased by the company and IS also valuable asset.
 This mine is opened by shnf' o'' goo feet in depth, from which oN' 6oo feet of drifts have been run '' posing large bodies of,ore that can U mlned aud reduced at great pr"' m 'hr large reduction plant when '' company proposes to install. In u