Weekly Arizona Journal-Miner, 1903-09-02

'smiths and hridgciiit-ns union was sentenced today to the minimum ol thirty mouths iu Sing Sing for exlor tion. St. Louis. Aug. 20. A severe eiec eiec-' - ' eiec-' Irical storm swept over this city eitily ed iy resulting in u heavy loss ol property. Fires were started at ditfer ditfer-eut - eut ditfer-eut places by light Bang aud two freight ears lilled with matches were struck and burned. Over au inch of rain fell within two hours flooding the streets. No fatalities have teen reponed. Newport. K. I.. Aug. 20. H. L. Doherly defeated W. J. Clothier iu the national tenuis duals today. Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 27. Rain fell again in torrents throughout Nebras Nebraska. - ka. Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and Illinois during last night. All traffic is again delayed and immense damage has been done. At Libeity niue inches of rain fell within twenty four hours. All the rivers are rising fast. Some farms are already under water. No loss of life has yet been : eported and it is impossible to estimate the damag3 yet. New York, Aug. 27. An American boy, who tried to escape from the French bark Marechal de Gontaut yes yesterday, - terday, yesterday, alleging that be bad been "Shanghaied" was taken from the vessel early this morning by Collector of the Port Strauaban, who went out to sea iu the revenue cutter Gresbam. The boy said that be had not beeu forcibly taken on board, but that he had been shipped on false pretenses. Washington, D. C, Aug. 27. Secre Secretary - tary Secretary Hitchcock, of the interior de department, - partment, department, today announced bis iuteu tiou of having a thorough investiga investigation - tion investigation into the alleged irregularities in Indian territory. The announcement was made iu response to a request from the Dawes commission, which re lates, "that the result of years of un unremitting - remitting unremitting toil i9 threatened by the fauatical reiorts which are being made and by questionable journal journalism." - ism." journalism." Newport, R. I., Aug. 27. H. L. Doherty, tbe English champion, to today, - day, today, defeated W. A. Lamed, tbe Am American - erican American nt three straight sets, thus winning the championship of tbe United States. Stonington Conn., Aug. 27. Five of tbe crew and oue passenger on the schooner Johu Booth were drowued in a collision with The Metropolitan Steamship, H. M. Whitney, last uigbt. The Booth sank immediately, allowing no time for any oue to es cape. ludiaiiapolis. Ind., Aug. 28. A n argauizeu gang of gamblers and law lawbreakers - breakers lawbreakers is quartered uear Yinceuues, I ud. A warning note has been sent to Sheriff Louis Summit of Viuceunes, as a result of the officer's shootiug oue of tbe band last week. Tbe mem members - bers members of tbe gang declare tbey will kill i lie sheriff ou sight. Warrants have been issued against all of tbe men by the grand jury. Austin, Tex., Aug. 28. More than 10,000 visitors from all parts of tbe state witnessed the sham battle given at camp Mabry by the Texas national guard and several compauies of United States troops, including two batteries of artillery. The battle was a success from a military standpoint. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 28. Mrs. Alexander Winter, wife of the presi president - dent president of tbe Wintou Automobile com company, - pany, company, committed suicide early today, by throwing herself into tbe lake. Despondency caused by ill health was liie cause of tbe rash act. Denver, Colo., Aug. 28. Frank W. Kiuue, president of the Arizona, New Mexico aud Colorado railroad, an announces - nounces announces that the railioad will be con constructed - structed constructed to connect this state with Western Mexico. The object is to open up extensive coal fields with which to supply tbe smelting works of tbe southwest. Nice, France, Aug. 28. Tbe United States cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco will sail this evening for Genoa where tbey will rejoin tbe Macbias and after coaling all will sail for Beirut, Syria, having beeu ordered there ou account of the recent murder of the American vice cousul at that place. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 28. The predicted rise iu tbe Kansas river is being realized. A rise is recorded of eight feet during the past twenty four hours. Gaugs of men were put to work early this morning protecting the temporary bridges built after the big flood iu June, and which are threatened. Maui la, Aug. 28. The court of cus customs - toms customs appeals fined Captaiu aud 0uar 0uar-termaster - termaster 0uar-termaster H. B. Chamberlain 8500 to day. Captain Cbainberlaiu was caught bringing in unmanufactured dutiable goods, in packages, addressed to prom prominent - inent prominent military officers, from Hong Kong, while acting as quartermaster on the tran-port Seward. Berlin, Aug. 28. Tbe emperor has commissioned tbe court portrait painter to make a lithograph drawing of President Roosevelt. Two copies only will lie struck off when the stone will lie destroyed. One copy will be sent to the president. McFarland, Kan., Aug. 28. Six masked men, at one o'clock this momiug, oue of them heavily armed, visited tbe Rock Island depot, and held up Couductor Mounebau, and Baggageman Toler, aud robbed them. Thc.v beat them into insensibility aud tbeu rifled tbe depot and robbed a number of men at the eating bouse, looted the cash register and tbeu marched six employes of the Rock Island road into a refrigerator car, and Inched them in. The robbers dis disappeared - appeared disappeared aud have not lieen found aU'l there l ity. ts no clue to their iden- Portland. Me., Aug. 28. --After an I kmi i 's bombardment the defenses of Cape BU ibeth. were Captured by a loin from the navy and sixteen hun hundred - dred hundred men landed. With Loug Island, and the cape defenses in their hands the nay is Iu a position to attack all the other pi pit.-, by land, as well us by sea. Something new. Try an ice cream sandwich at MausHeld Xotau's. I 1-tf

Amendment to art icles of incorpo incorporation - ration incorporation of American (Sold Co, increas increasing - ing increasing capital stock, $500,000 to 81,000,- 000. Jim O'Neal and L 15 Cannon tile affidavit of assessment work. Jas McKave to J W llolsupple. deed to Nelly Belle. Marble Belle and u -eny isene. -uariue i Kmiue9' Hrmwim H W Crindal. G H Wat istrict, $im. son and C ) E M Benll incorporate American Stock and Grain Co. capital stock. $100,000. United States to .1 C .Maxwell, pat patent - ent patent to 100 acres in 14 n 5 e. J S Johnson to S J Wright, deed to half of Lightning Bug and Grace No I mines, $5000. Jas Freel and J L Culver to S S Wright, deed to Copperopolis, Little Ella et al mines, in Agua Fra dis district, - trict, district, $2500. Millie Wagner to G K Blasingame, power of attorney to sell Diamond group, Weaver dist. Millie Wagner to G R Blasingame, mortgage aa Joliet. Black Diamond et ai mines, S300. J F and T Taylor to Merchants Mg Co, extension of lease on Frank ie mine, Bigbug dist. Three mining location notices. August 20. United States to Bigbug (i and C Mg Co, receipt for Copper, Montana et al mines, in Bigbug dis district, - trict, district, $525. Eliz. Thompson to G F Tinsler, op tion on lots 8, it, 10, blk 25, Prescott, ' 8lfH0 I Tim Fell lease on Dick Thomas Ranch, in Agua i Fria district. Ten mining location notices. August 27. R E aud S Morrison to J S Jones, trustee, deed to Antelope mine, Bigbug district, $2500. W B Simmons. A M McDermott et al incorporate Corona Con. Copper Co, capital stock $10,000,000. R H Bruce and wife to B T Judkins deed to 2-15ths of Kadger Leo, Jack ; Rabbit et al mines Copper Mountain district, $1, etc. Seven mining location notices. August 28 H Stoddard and Forau to J J Hawkins, deed to Sam Fiar '. D,K"U u,t"r S HLJ : 1 1 : i J : ... a. 1W0 mlU1Dg loctlon not,cee' August 29. -Win Cliff and C Strahan amd loc s,,nst miue, Agua Fria dist. Imperial Trustee Co to Goddard Mg ! Co release of nitg. copper -oore Mg to to j n Alien t of machinery, etc, con $1. J R A1,en to Bradshaw Mt Cop M auJ - OI SBle macniuery, etc con el. A S Haskell to Rose Kirwagen deed to one half interest iu se one fourth, sec 31 10 n.'le, con $1. Rose Kirwagen to'A S Haskell deed to one half int se oue fourth sec 32 n r 3 e, con $1. C W Bennett to Ariz Savings and &W Co nitg lot 2, 4 blk 37, Prescott con $000. August 31. Mrs. R. R Blaine to Mrs Mabel L Adams rise of mortgage. Mabel L Adams to Mrs R R Blaiue deed to lot 19. blk i, Jerome con $700. Jas Mahoney to D J Sullivan mtg one half Champion, Morning Star et al, Back Rock dist con $1000. T J Laird to Joe Gildner forfeiture Pennant Frac mine. Hass dist. C B Broau and L N Abe locate two mines. Pine Grove dirt. J B Atkiu and Wm Druuinburg lo- t.ate Daisy mine, Hass dist. L A Snvder and II Booth ineorro- blk 3. Prescott, con $1900. TRAGEDY AVERTED. 'Must in the nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Wat Wat-kius - kius Wat-kius of Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pueu monia had played sad havoc with him aud a terrible cough set iu besides. DoctOH treated him. but he grew Men every day. At length we tried l)r. King's New 'Discovery for Con sumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, aud well." Every Everybody - body Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by all druggjsts. Price 50c aud $1. Trial bottles free. FOR SALE. Five room house, South Prescott, two 50 fool lots ou corner, good well of water, windmill and tank, fruit and shade trees. Price $1000. In Inquire - quire Inquire of E. H. Frederick, at B. -B. Store. 8-19-tfdAw THE PLKASCKE OF EATING. Persons suffering from indigestion dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that nodnl Ilvsnensm Onre digests what you eat aud makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for indigestion aud ilvstienKia Htwl eiimnlit.ts atTei'tilli

A MINING CAMP IN THE CLOUDS Nestled on High Peak of the Bradshaws. A Property of Great Prospective Richness As Well As of Pres Pres-sent - sent Pres-sent Scenic Beauty. Wild Flower Camp, Bradshaw Moun- tains. Aug. Jii. -The work of sinking ou the mining property owned by F. -i. luiu tut, umn-i tut- mnutiruirui of J. K. Lim is being pushed, with three shifts. vigorously A Hue new ' Cameron pomp has bien lately install installed. - ed. installed. This settles the water ijuestion by sending out a steady stream. The mine is improving with every foot of development. The ledge is twelve feet wide, three to four feet of this being heavy sulphide ore iu which cau be seen native coper. It is one of the finest showings in the Bradshaw mountains for the amouut of work done. This vein will when opened up undoubtedly astonish the natives aud convince new comers of the hidden wealth of Umm mountains. The mine is thoroughly equipiied for prospect prospecting - ing prospecting to a depth of from three to four hundred feet. There is a comlortable frame boarding house, . duelling a d otUce building, bunk hon.e.ete. Thi Thi-camp - camp Thi-camp is beautifully situated near the summit of the Bradshaws on the northern slope, which is covered with heavy pine timber, while at the foot of the UILoa which the camp is situated is a tine grove of aspens. Then the ice cold water with which the camp is supplied adds comfort to living in this delightful spot. From the hoist house cau lie bad a maguitl cent view of the San Francisco moun mountains - tains mountains more than a hundred miles dis distant, - tant, distant, while from the summit of the southern part of the territory can be seen range after range of mountains until they are lost of view in the pur purple - ple purple haze, that ever seems to envelope them. W. T. MINING INTELLIGENCE. The Los Angeles Times says that the mine owners of Haiidsburg have no iutentiou of compromising with the striking miners of that Damp. C. A. Burcham of the Yellow Aster mine, is quoted as saying: "We have noth nothing - ing nothing to compromise. We are running the mine iu our own way, aud any miners' strike does uot influence our actions. At the preseut time the mine is closed down pending repairing and rebuilding. When the maehin. iy is all iu shape we shall open up again. Just when that will be 1 am not able to say, probably within a few weeks. " The Oro ( en burg, has iraude mine, near Wick Wick-begun - begun Wick-begun operations once more. A force has been put to work j and grading for a live stamp mill and work is being noshed on the main shaft also, in the hope of developing sufficient water .-upply to meet the needs of the company iu making the test run with the live stamp mill which will be erected in the near fu future. - ture. future. The machinery has In-en order ordered - ed ordered and is looked for every day. Mr. Upton returned from New York re eently. Be is pushing work with his usual energy when conditions have al allowed. - lowed. allowed. Tuesday last Sheriff Lovin and Dep Deputy - uty Deputy Templeman brought in from the (Sold Koad mill a liar of bullion weighing over ninety pounds and valued at R5,00Q, the result of oue week's run of the big mill. This great property has so far shipped more than fHKi.OtMl since starting up in June and will average more than 1100,080 per month hereafter. The new work in the mine is show iie; immense bodies of high grade ore, iu fact far richer than the average near the surface wiiicii is now nans pan inrougii Me mill, rae Dal Bar waa on eviuniiiou ; in the window et loviu .v, withers store Wednesday and Bleated great in terest among people who have never seen so large a bar. Mohave Miner. The Bauuie Mining compauy is

i bottom, so the top may be ojiened without affecting the lower oue or the lower one raised independent of the ; top. Iu the front of the attic is an open belfry. Here the bell is located whose merry ring has called the children of the city to school ever since 1876. In the basement is located the toilet l rooms, those for the boys being on the combines the good points of the steam radiator and the drv hot air furnace system, eliminaliug the objectionable points of both. The plant consists of a large boiler which when in opera - tion is kept at pressure of only about K pounds although it is tested at 150 pounds, so there is not the slightest danger. The water in this boiler is supplied by a t pump which works automatically aud suppiles wa ter from the city mains. The steam thus generated is carried into over 6000 feet of steam coils, the first set of which is used to temper the air that is taken fresh from outside. The ! air as it is brought into the outer chamiier passes between this first set of steam coils and is slightly warmed 1 or tempered and then it is sucked into i an inner chamber by the action of a ! large fan which is over six feet in j diameter and revolves something like 1 200 times ner minute This fan is pronellcd by a 10 horse ower eninge. and as it revolve with great force it , drives the air out of this inner chum- j ber between thousands of feet of these j j steam pipes which thoroughly warms 1 the air but does not change its natural freshness. It is then forced on into the pipes which convey it into the air duets which in turn convey it into each room in the building. These fresh air duets bring the warm, fresh air into the room at the top and this air forces the bad air out of the room through vent ilat on ucar the tloor aud the entire air iu a room is thus This is done by a small which is attached to the lead pipe ventilator Miss Milliceut Cupliu High school 1 Eighth grade Miss Alvilde Lee. Seventh grade Miss Agues Mason. Sixth grade Miss Blauebe Fulton. Fifth grade Miss Anna M. Bidle Bidle-mau. - mau. Bidle-mau. Fourth grade Miss Clara Hoff. Third grade Miss Clara G.Swausou. Second grade Miss Carlie Edwards. First grade Miss Helen Strange. Kindergarten Miss Mary Met rill aud Miss Anna Bell Bailey. PUBLIC RECORDS. The following is the daily report of! instruments tiled in the county re- corder s otUce. as reported by the Prescott Title Company : August 24. W E Ellis and S E Woodbury iucororate Oregon Elect rir 'stock $10,000,000. end of lots 1 aud 25, block 13, and j Arizona Journal-Miner, $2100. C W Woods et al to Eureka G aud C Mg Co, deed to Woods, Red Bird et al mines, Verde dist, $1. Ed Shumate to Ben Hartwick bill of sale to half of Comet saloon, etc.. Prescott, $2000. Ben Hartwick to Ed Shumate, mort gage ou hall of Comet saloon, etc.. Prescott. MA F R Clarke and W C Ramsey incor incorporate - porate incorporate Salvator Gold Mg Co, capital $750.1100. j d-ed Jas McKave to (; K Alsteud. to nB f Eva and Nelly Belle mines. llassayanipa dist. $:t)0. Frank Andrews and S W Holland to Bigbug O and (' Mg On, deed to Cop per aud Combine mines, Bigbug dist, $1. lo Hartwick C M aud Mrs W Raibb ix Keller lease on south room of build buildiug - iug buildiug to be built on lot 17, blk 8, Pres Prescott, - cott, Prescott, $7800. J M W Moore. R I) French. .1 B Faulkner et al iucorjiorate Monitor Consol, Gold Co, capital stock, 11,000,000. Four mining location notices. August 25. Amendment to articles

I SETTLEMENT , , , , MlMSter LeiSflHian Af- ter the Sultan. The Presence of Warships May Have Salutary Effect On His Highness. Constantinople. Sept. 1 -The porte haa Dotined Minister Leisbmau. that Hve arresit!) h ; d t t pnniiwt inn with t li shooting. which led to the report of the assas assassination - sination assassination of Wm. C. Magelssen, the American vice consul. Minister Leishmaii is pres.-ing the Sultan for the settlement of a num number - ber number of matters which, despite numer numerous - ous numerous promises, the Turkish government has not adjusted satifaetory to the United States. It is felt here that the arrival of the United States ships will immediately lead to their settle settlement. - ment. settlement. Official reports say that live hun hun-insurgeuts - insurgeuts hun-insurgeuts were killed or wouuded in the lighting last week iu the valayet of Mouastir. Consular dispatches from Prisbt'ua, near theServiau fron frontier - tier frontier confirm the reports that nearly all Christian villages iu the districts of Dibra Cicevo have lieeu pillaged and burned. The inhabitants all tied, and thereby escaped being massacred. Telegraphic Sparks. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 20. Al Although - though Although the "fighting" was all over last night with the acquisition of con trol of the convention, by the Johu Johu-sou - sou Johu-sou forces, a large crowd packed the ball for the" opening of the democratic convention here this morning. Before the convention assembled some of the Johnson men who are op opposed - posed opposed to Clarke, offered again to sup support - port support Johu L. Zimmerman for sena senatorial - torial senatorial endorsement, but Zimmerman will not accept. Mayor Johnson was loudly cheered when he entered the hall. The convention opened with a speech by G. M. Saltzgaber, the tem temporary - porary temporary chairman. Tom Johnson was nominated for governor by aeebunat ion. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 20. Martin Kellogg, a former president of the university of California, . lied at the Waldecl: Sanitarium in this eilv today as a result of au operation, per performed - formed performed several weeks ago. He was born in Veruon, Connecticut, in 1828. Portland. Maine, Aug. 20. Through a dense smoke, and amid the ti inult- uous and continuous roar of cannon tire, the battleships Kearsarge, Illi Illinois - nois Illinois and Alabama entered this iim-t ear)y t(K,av ,forne(, th main ,,..,.,. ,,. i1Mri,P ; ,.,.,.-..., uonailing began before midnight, and coutiuued fiercely until this morn iug. ARMY WINS YICTOKY. Divisiou Headquarters. Fort Lovett, Aug. 20. The army under command of Col. Mills, gained a victory over a portion of the fleet, commanded by Admiral Barker, in a three hours en engagement - gagement engagement this morning. Au attempt to laud a force from the fleet was re repulsed - pulsed repulsed wilh heavy In as al M was an mixing room. killed three persons and injured three others, one fatally. The one who is dead is Superintendent Roll. New York. Aug. ML The govern ment weather observer predicts a light to fresh northeast wind over the international yacht race course on Thursday, with probably cloudy weather. Sir Thomas l.iptou refaaat to give up hope. He was very much surprised today, to learn for the Oral time, that the Shamrock was bandi capped by uineteeu seconds at the start in yesterday's race. "That is

vein of ore from five to seven feet in width for a distance of over GOO feet. This blocks out a body of ore 000 feet long, 80 feet high and averaging good i rive feet wide. From ore that has ! been taken out of this body and i treated at the mill returns have been received showing its value to lie $14.80 per ton which would make the value of the ore uow blocked something near WOO, 000. The new working shaft is about eight feet off the ore vein, on account of a mistake iu starting. In this district it has been the rule that I when the sulphides were encountered the values of the ore increase. The company expects to encounter the sul ; pbides at a depth of about 200 feet i wuiuu i imij irvt urrfivi, nuu uuuj the rock coming out of the shaft at the bottom now the sulphides may come in any day. When the 200 foot level isjreaehed a cross cut will lierini and a drift will also be run each way on the vein several hundred feet. If every indication does not fail and the property continues under good practi practical - cal practical management, this company will, ere long be classed among the divi dividend - dend dividend payers of this section. The work of overhauling the teu stamp mill and thecyauiding plant at the property of the Climax Gold com company, - pany, company, at Quartz mountain, is being continued with all possible haste. A number of years ago this property produced a large amount of bullion, but owing to bad management the property was closed down and has been idle for several years, until Jthe mill was in a bad condition. New concentrating tables bad to be put in, a new concrete foundation placed under the battery and a general over overhauling - hauling overhauling given the plant. This work is now very nearly completed aud as soon as it is finished active develop development - ment development of the mine will be commenced with a good sized force of men. A number of new buildings have been elected aud a good road built since work was resumed on the property some four or Ave months ago. The Mark Twain property is report reported - ed reported to have an exceptionally good showing, with nearly twelve feet of ore. They are just completing the shipment of a lot of ore to the Yal Yerde smelter and the returns are said to be very satisfactory. The Gladstone, one of the best known properties in the McCabe sec section, - tion, section, is shippiug a car load of ore per day aud a force of 35 miners is em- i i ... m i .4 1. 1 k t r " . . J ... iL , I work has been completed on the 1AK 1 foot level. Jas. Chambers is reported to have made a good strike iu bis property ou Big Copper creek. The strike consists of a four foot vein of good looking' ore, That the long lost art of tempering copper haslieeu revive.! is being prac - tically demonstrated daily in Seattle! as the result of the discovery of a Seattle woman. Some months ago the announcement was made of such a discovery by Mrs. Carrie Kenstrom and the secret process, since patented, is now exploited by the Aztec Tem Tempered - pered Tempered Copper compauy, orgauized and controlled by residents of that city. The company was orgauized iu April of this year aud at once began con construction - struction construction of its plant. Machinery has been Installed and the hardened and tempered product, with a spring not ; surpassed by steel, is produced daily i friini suit nnnmr In estnbl ishini' its

Tom Shultz. Death of Geo. Wing. Mohn Jk Co.; who will direct tbe fun funeral. - eral. funeral. Tbe funeral will take place from Odd Fellows ball tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be attended by Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and Eagles of which orders deceased was a member. All members of the above orders are requested to attend. Tbe Knights of Pythias will meet iu their hall at 3:15 o'clock and tbe Eagles will meet in Odd Fellows hall at tbe same hour. Tbe Eagles will tbem proceed to K. of P. hall and both lodges will march to P. Mohn Jt Co. 's . . . . undertaking parlors, and escort the remaiDS to ( ,d j Fellows ball where the services will be conducted by Rev. ! L- O. Lewis, i Will Play Lawn Tennis. j ' Some time ago the tennis club of this city received a challenge from tbe tennis club of Pbenix to play a ! number of games to determine the championship of the territory. The challenge was promptly accepted and I the date for the games has been tt for next Saturday afternoon, the games to be played on the Prescott club's grounds on East Gurley street, near R- R- Coleman's residence. As a result the club has been very active for some time in preparation for tbe event. In order to determine who should represent the Prescott team in the contest a tournament has beeu iu progress for several days, and it will be definitely determined iu a day or two more who it is to be. It is understood that Ernest Bennett aud H. V. Hall will represent Pbenix. The games promise to be very inter interesting - esting interesting and will be free to all aud a good crowd will no doubt be present. Recovered the Burro. The colored man wbo has charge of tbe city pound, is shy a burro, and is wondering how be made his escape from the city corral. Tbe animal in question belonged to a couple of small boys, and a gentleman who saw the boys lasso and throw the burro and tbeu, with tbe aid of a horse, drag him out under tbe gate, which hangs some distance from the ground could K're ,be pound keeper some pointers if he wished to. He would probably Strenuous Program. Oyster Bay, Sept. I. Arrangements are practically complete for the presi president's - dent's president's trip to Syracuse to attend, ou Muuday next, the opening of the New York state fair. He will review the great Labor day parade aud will for formally - mally formally opeu the fair aud will also de deliver - liver deliver the Labor day address and re- lew the parade of letter carriers. He will attend a dinner given in his bouor in the evening. Tbe latter will be given by Former United States Senator Hitchcock. The party will leturu here on Sept. 8th. Nava.ieug sale this week at Wooe Wooe-ter's - ter's Wooe-ter's stationary store. Way dowu prices. t mm

enlargement of the ore body, one is bound, iu the writer's opinion, to pass upon this property as a first class prospect. From this property we returned via camp ou the way to the workings on the Corona group. At the camp are evi evidences - dences evidences of faded glories, in tbe fact that where tbe cook bouse now stands and euother excavation a short distance below, recall to the memor memories - ies memories of old timers when the stamps were makiug merry music upon tbe ores of tbe district much of which came fnm Iko ..I .in.- i ... i iill-n.i 1 T- I Kll Pa 11 till. 111' v mini- nil.. i." ' 1 u. " . .I.,..,. j n rona Consolidated Gold and Copper Compauy. The erection of these mills iu those days must have cost an im - raense amount -of money and the builder- evidently "figured without their host," in the matter of the quantity of free gold ore. But as ... ... , , mistakes will occur aud must have been greater in those days than at tbe pres- ent time, let us sympathize with rather than criticise the "old time" miner believing, that with the knowledge of the improved methods of treating all characters of ore that before a very great while a reduction plant will rise again "Pbenix like" over those "has beens, "and a new prosperity will again snread over this once favored section. The company at the preseut time is concentrating its work upon two claims Deer's Rest and Christmas (Jiff. A good wagou road leads to the first named claim aud is about oue half mile from the I'ump to tbe mouth of the Corona tunnel Ou these two claims which are end claims their are Ave distinct quartz veins ranging in width from two and one half to Ave feet. All of these veins run parallel. aud three of them near the center of the claims are very close together some Hfteeu lo twenty feet distance between them. The Corona tunnel was started in at tbe base of the hill ou one of these veins aud after running some distance a cross cut was run and the east vein encountered. Iu bulb instances high grade copper sulphiirets carrying good gold values were found. This tunuel is now in 2n feet and is diag diag-onallly - onallly diag-onallly cutiiug the ledge for the west vein, which is expected within the uext sixty feet. The cutting of this veiu is looked forward to with great exnectations. for the reason that it