The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
PARK CITY PICKINGS.
The Miners of the Great Camp
and Their Output.
q. c. GUM ELECTED RECORDER.
Big Rock Shipments Central Improve
ments-The School Census
General News.

meutS-Iuc ScHOOl Cousus
General News.
C.B. Weeks and Robert Gorlinski were
passengers to the Park Sunday afternoon.
r. c. Chambers, superintendent of the
great Ontario. spent the week at the mine.
T. w. Hayt, city recorder and police JUS
tice, returned Saturday evening after more
than months visit in the east. Mrs. Hayt
returned with him.
George w. Groo, A. B. Emery and r. c.
Gum were in Salt Lake Friday and Satur
day.
W. V. Rice and Wilson j. Snyder visited
the city Saturday.
Messrs David Keith, John Judge, Mel
ellis Alex Moffat. d. Murdoch, w. a.
Wilson and A. B. Richardson went to the
city Saturday TO attend the funeral of the
late James L. Game.
G. S. Austin, who will be editor and man
ager of the new paper soon to be,started,
left his home in Ohio for Park City on
Saturday. Mr.. Austin's plant is on the
road and will be set up as soon as it ar
rives. Judge Shields has completed his
new building where the paper will take up
its quarters.
II. S. Magee, superintendent of the Wa
bash road, was in the Park Thursday in
speeding the mines and mills. He was &C
companied by Miss Blanche Magee and
Miss Hettie Clarkson, of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,
Frank H. Dyer, with party of friends,
visited the Ontario mine Friday.
The Ontario mine had nearly fifty visi-
tSrs on Friday. With their usual courtesy
and kindness the gentlemen in charge at
the mine showed all the visitors the under
ground workings and machinery. In one
Salt Lake party were the following, all of
whom were delighted with their days
outing: Misses Rachel Edwards, Priscilla
Smith, Lizzie Smith, E. Taylor, NJ J.
White, M. White, Ada White Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Richards, Mrs. Retta Margetts,
Mrs AIonzo Young, Mrs. M. A. Birch,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Thomas, Jos, A. West,
w. S. Romney, Geo. a. Smith, VIM. Bis.
choff and T. White.
The Anchor and Woodside mines, ALI
ance mine. and Tunnel, and the Northland
mine paid off their employees this week.
There was no bullion shipment this week.
Through Mackintoshs sampler the fol-
lowing shipments were made this week:
Ontario, 527, 40 pounds; DAILY, $1,000
pounds; Northland, 10S,5S0 pounds; May
flower concentrates 62, $40 pounds; Anchor
concentrates, 23S, $50. Total, LOIS, 40
pounds.
The Crescent concentration made heavy
shipments of concentrates, and also of
hiGnaIQSOQ-CreScHnL
fair grade
The Northland Nevada appears again
this week as a shipper of los, $50 pounds of
first class ore. Another large lot will be
sent to market in few days of both first
class and concentrates.
The Anchor, which has been doing dead
work for so long, is beginning to show up
now as one of theheavy producers of the
Park. Last week large shipment was
n Oh
amounted to 23S, $50 pounds. Owners of
Anchor stock have no fears but that it will
yet get TO the front.
The Mayfower people are sinking in the
shaft preparatory to tapping the vein at
greater depth. Underground surveys were
made this week Of the ground in conflict
between the Mayfiower and Northland to
determine the division line,
Some extensive improvements are con
templated at toe DAILY mine in the near fu.
ture, the extent of which we have been un
able to learn.
The achor boring machine is not working
at present.
Work at the Woodside is confined almost
entirely TO drifting for the vein in thu
lower levels. Some ore is still being takeT
out in the old workings.
James Peace is iigging the old Wasatcf
dump with vers- good success. Some very
cured
The McHenry and Glencoe are eacf
working number OF men or development
work.
An election for recorder of Uintah min
ing district was held Monday, and re
suited in the defeat of Pat Brennan wht
has held the Office for over ten years Z
c. Gum was the opposing candidate ant
was elected by a vote of 230 to 112.
from ten TO fifteen carloads of rock from
the vicinity of Park City to Salt Lake
Building rock of good quality and many
varities is found in abundance around til,
Park and the Utah Central is opening UP ;
market for 1t.
The Utah Central road has number o
men at work along the road improving ant
repairing wherever needed. Cuts and fill
are being widened and other precaution
taken in preparation for winter running
a rotary snowplow will be used over tn
summit during the coming winter. whic
with large engines, will have do difficult,
in keeping the road open. No trodble i
anticipated by the management in keepin
the line open at all times.
The SCI O i census has recently bee
tn II IN tsc Park and the figures show
Population of about enc hundred betwee
the ages of six to eighteen. There are ais
about five hundred children in the Far
under school age. This enumeration doe
not embrace the children III Ontario canon
which is a separate school district.
An examination of teachers of Sunni
county will be held in Park City, Thu la
and Friday. August rs and 20. The teacner
are expect to be present.
News was received this week in the Par
of the death OF II. A Frazer, in Alameda
California MIR. Frazer was formerly
resident OF the Park and was in bushes
with II. @. Bates, unber the firm name c
Frazer q Bates. He was advanced j
years and lately has been great suffere
from consumption. He will be remembere
by ali Parkites on account of his grea
kindness and charity. No man could sd
aught of i'll against him, and those in di.
tress always found in him friend.
Ontario Lodge No. /, Ancient Order Z
United Workmen, have their annual picni
and outing next Thursday Arrangement
have been made with the Utah Central b
which the order will got TO Garfield Beac
to spend the day. A round trip rate (
$3.50 has been made, and a large crowd
sure to take advantage Of it.
Everyone in the Park will hail with d,
Digit the change to be made on Septembe
], in the carrying of the Park City mail
Thereafter they willcome the Uta