Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28

 |S OUTLOOK IN
 CH|RACAHUAS

Hayward and Hausman, who are operating the Black Queen group un- der bond are encountering punches of sudphides of copper and iron here and there in the tunnel which they The formation is lime and porphyry At the present the tunnel is in about 275 feet.
 Williams and Henry.
 On the Williams group. now the property of J. S. Williams of this place and Wm. R. Henry of Douglas, the annual work is now being done. To crosscut the ledge. which is now believed to be close at hand. 9 tun- nel is being. run. It is in over 165 feet.
 There are some excellent ore show ings on this group. and good results are anticipated when the ledge is en- copper, gold and silver, the gangue being quartz.
 This property lies between the Co chise and the scanland.
 Gardner.
 Geo. L Gardner continues driving his tunnel westward to gain depth  he hasn't struck ore yet, the tunnel is still in mineralized lime carrying a small percentage of copper
 More than 500 feet of work has been done on this property and al most every foot of 1t is in ore or min eralized ground-an unusually fine showing.
 The Gardner adioins the Lavery and Tod 4c 11s Ho hl| Sullivan.
 Morrow and Chamberlain.
 It is planned to resume work soon in the 1S5foOt shaft of the Morrow and Chamberlain property, half a mile east of town.
 Views of Practical Mining Men.
 Tom Harrington, WaTSen district pioneer and a practical mining man. was a recent visitor to the Paradise mining district. While here he wis tied half a dozen properties and was well enough pleased with what he saw to state that he would come back again. He carried to Bisbee, on his return home last week, several ore specimens. including one cabinet specimen and several samples for assay. The cabinet specimen was one of the most beautiful and curious cop per-silveT specimens that ever came out of the Chiricahua mountains, and we predict that Paradise will have much favorable advertising thereby before this specimen is allowed to leave Mir. Harrington's hands and grace a cabinet.
 Mir. Harrington, in discussing this district, brought up several points in it's favor that resident mining men are inclined to overlook For in- stance, he called attention to the quartz found here in the foothill belt. Said he:
 "The Paradise quartz very strong ly resembles the gold-bearing quartz occurring at Goldfieid, New, and prop erty owners who possess if and do not frequently resort to assays of 1t are making a mistake Further more, 1t is unusually pure and will certainly be in great demand at the Douglas smelters for converter lin ings. When you find-as you will there-guartz that IS not only high in percentage of silica, but carries prac- tically nothing but silica and ore, then you will get paid for both and it will be a fine shipping proposition AnQ peFHdpS lle coutHNfSltfh HOGiN do the hauling. under a large con tract, for 50 cents a ton At any rate. the smeIters are very anxious to secure this class of quartz
 He also called attention 10 mineI expenses. Because of the nature of your ground. which seldom caves, he said. square sets will not often be necessary. .stulls filling the re cuirements in most cases where any timber is needed For this reason min ing win be carried on more cheap " in your camp than is the case in Bisbee where the ground is soft This would make Guite difference in the expense item."
 Granite is not abhorred by Mir. liar rington. Tn fact. he likes that for nation. Said he Why. it Is at a granite contact with Tine or with oth CT formations that you often find the richest and largest deposits. and ii wouldn't surprise me if such would prove to be the case-in one instance or naore--in the Chiricahuas"
 Turkey Greek
 Two shiftE continue at work on the Turkey creek, driving the main