Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

nCA oA1 NAACAA ptlbIt ltlN
 walls of the building were started. The new blower was given a trial run
 this week. At the C. and A. there has been no recent trouble on ac- count of fuel and the reserve coke
 piles are growing. Ore continues to
 arrive from Bisbee and everything
 seems to be moving in methodical
 ways.
 IN THE SONORA FIELD
 ] w. l.. York was in Douglas this
 week from his mining camp in the l Tabatacochi district, where he is
 working the Jesusita mine. owneds by York, Bob Tate and others. Three
 cars of ore have been shipped to the 1 Douglas smelters from this property and MT. York expects to continue shipping at the rate of two cars a month unless the price of copper should go too low; in that case he will
 hold his ore the dumps. It is the
 intention to put a concentrating
 plant on the Jesusita, as beside the high grade shipping ore there are
 large bodies of lower grade suitable for concentration.
 c. B. Bell has returned to Douglas
 from an eastern trip, having been
 gone for several weeks. Mir Bell is
 largely interested in the Tordillo dis
 trict and he is confident that that sec ton of the Sonora mineral field will
 begin to attract renewed attention in the near future. Mining men, who have visited and examined the Tor dillo district, all agree that it is a mineralized country of much promise
 The Santa Rosa mine, being devel Oped by T. H. Collins and his asso- ciates south of Douglas is attracting much attention. Superintendent Ed. Mcfarland, since he went to the mine. has been engaged in strengthening and timbering the shaft, preparatory to resumption of sinking with a power hoist which has been received with engine, boiler and other equipcor:: During the last month several h-;I6 ings were erected at the Santa Ross for the accommodation of those wnc work there. This property is exp4c- ed to become an important producer l Bodies of excellent ore have been en- | cOuntered and the work now in hand | is to prove their extent.
 Superintendent Musgrave of the Fl 1 TigTe mine passed through Douglas 1 this week, going away on his yaca- l tiOn trip. He reports that the Fl | TigTe is keeping up it's good prOduc- | tiOn record, but that for two months. 1 since the rainy season began. trouble | has been encountered in getting sup plies hauled from YZabel and the mine |
 I Freighters are hard 10 hold for the to it's stage The Tigre is now employ ing something over four hundred men.
 c. A. Overlook left Douglas on Thursday to go to r1e Los Angeles ! nine which is being worked by the Arizona Mining and Trading company |. of which MT. Overlook is president. Additional machinery and pumps are being installed at this mine so that he work may be more economically l. handled. This mine has. during the ast two months, sent six or seven ,ars of $S0 copper ore to the Copper Queen shelter in Douglas. Those Ii who have visited the property are of he opinion that 1t is very promis- nS one. ,
 Judge D. J. Half, the Kansas City : Ittorney, who has represented the Fl ( Tigre Mining company, controlled by i Kansas City stockholders, during the i ong litigation over the Fl Tigre mine { n Sonora, was in Douglas yesterday, , eaving in the afternoon for Cananea, { where the celebrated case will again I In hafnra the cnilrf fin that city very I oon Judge Half expressed himself ( $ entirely. satisfied with the present T tatus of the Fl Tigre lawsuit and ex-i I ects that it will not much longer ncumber the court records of Mexi- c O. According to the recent decision T f the supreme court of Mexico by a unanimous vote of the justices, he ] avs the case is now practically at an d nd. .. -.......-.-- It