The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-11

the new mill is working in most S1tis-
factory manner on $40 ore and that the
process is so well adapted to the ore that
no values are left in the tailings.
Pat Ryan of this city and Z. V. Dun
can of Chicago returned yesterday morn
ing from trip to the Pine mining dis
trict, just west of Frisco, where they
made an examination of several promis-
a body of ore carrying a pay streak that
gives values of so ounces silver and SIT
gold to the ton.
David Blakely, manager of Sousa's
band, who died last Saturday in NeW
York, was managing editor of the Chi
cago Evening Post in 1865 at which time
w. w. Chisholm of the Centennal-Eureka
ne he'd a eases sn 0 on 3na rs5s Of Mr
Blakely, and was very much panied to
hear of his death.
r. z. McConaughy of the Sacramento
mine will go out TO Mercur this morning
with the payroll and checks for the men
employed at the mine and mill. The
Sacramento is one of the best stocks on
the market at the present time. but no
one seems to have any OF this paper Tor
sale. In the east, however, it is under
stood that this stock is selling readily at
so cents a share
Free Press, Grangerville, Ida: A
ledge of gold-bearing quartz four feet
wide has been found in the vicinity of
Towards camp across Salmon river. We
sew samples at White Bird last week
WHICH looked well 6nOuSu JUSTLY tOn-
siderable development work. The char
( acter of the ore is iron sclphurets
similar in character to that from
Crooks corral
have been advertised for the Bingham
Placer company for the running of a
Tunnel LOCO feet or more in length to be,
gin near Nelson Cartwr.ght's house and
lln under Main street and up the street
a!cn- Anderson creek. The tunnel will
h hve feet ten inches high and four
feet three inches wide. B. c. Jones has
made the best bid and will probably get
tke contract.
Democrat. Baker City, Oregon: There
is exhibited 9 piece of quartz at the
Hotel Warshauer from a newly dis
covered claim on I1lkhorn mountain, N
the near vicinity of the Baisley-E l,-horn
mine. which promises to be a very valu-
abe properly An assay gives an average
vclre Of $50 to the ton. The d:scoverer
of the claim was Mr.. James Cummings,
who with Mr.. r. S. Gates, manager of
the Baisley- Elkhorn, owns the property.
The Herald has been requested TO sta e
! that the Dragon iron mine at Silver
City has not been closed down on .ac-
count of bad air. as stated in recent
issue OF the Tribune. This freedom from
noXious gases is attributed to the fact
that the NINE is located in one of the
most healthy portions of the district,
rather han in '.Hogan's alley" The boys
in Tinic district are having a great deal
of fun over this bad air business in the
for impure air in this property than
there IS in a stone quarry
J. A. Bard of the Cleopatra mine, in
which Messrs. Allen and Pence are in
tereSted, came in from Silver City Mon
day evening for the purpose of consult
ing with these gentlemen. The Cleopa-
ira is located just south of the South
Swansea mine and already the showing
would indicate that the extension of the
South Swansea ledge would be found in
this ground. According to Mr.. Bard the
shaft in the Cleopatra is now down to
the 225-foot level, from. the bottom of
which a 12-foot drift has disclosed
seven-foot vein of ore that gives prom
Use of developing into fine body of pay
debris and slide was penetrated before
striking the solid formation.
Frank Wilson and Will j. Dooley of the
April Fool mine at De Lamar. New, ar
rived in the city yesterday and are reg
istered at the Walker. Soon after their
arrival it was rumored on the streets
that they were here on business con-
nected with the sale of the mine, but The
there IS no deal on for the sale of this
property, and that the visit of these gen
tlemen to this city is purely on personal
matters. In speaking of mining matters
at De Lamar, Mr.. Dooley stated that
everything is going on about the same
as ever with the De Lamar and April
Fool mines, but that just now great
deal of assessment work is being done
throughout the district, which is having
the eject of making times a little more
lively there. Messrs. Wilson and Dooley
expect to remain IN the city for several
days.
DIR. c. H. Fennemore received returns
Yesterday from the trial shipment of ore
from the Confidence mine. in the north
ern portion of the State Line district.
The lot which was little more than
tc.. was settled for at the Taylor &
Burton sampler in the afternoon. and
the control assays denlonsuated the fact
that the ore carried values of $126.40 in
gold to the ton and $50 ounces in silver.
tbs is a little below what the doctor
expected the ore to go, but he attributes
t.: to the fact that but little care was
streak from which the small shipment
VS. taken is from Il to Is inches in
width while the balance of the 5-foot
vein is good milling ore that will pay to
more. who is one of the most PROMINENT
citizens of Beaver City, informs The Her
aid that it is the intention to work this
property all winter. The shaft in this
e-cund IS now down to the 25-foot level,
and as the ground is dry and there s
every convenience for mining in the
spring the property will have been trans
formed from prospect into producing
and paying mine.
Dan Ferguson of the Dalton mine, who
has been in the city for the past week
returned to Marysvale yesterday after
noon. The object of Mr.. Ferguson's visit
to Salt Lake was to perfect arrange
ments for the pushing of his case for
the recovery of the title to valuable
ground located in what is known as the
Horse Heaven country, just above Marys-
vale. The title of the case is Dalton,
Reynolds and Ferguson VS.. W. H. Lyon
ct al. and the case will be tried before
Judge Mccartney at Junction City on the
10Th inst. This suit involves the title to
the White Pine lode, now known as the
Wedge The White Pine, it is alleged,
was the original location, in which Mr.
Lyon owned a one-thrd interest. The
plaintiffs claim that the assessment work
had been duly performed according to
law, but that Mr.. Lyon had afterwards
relocated the ground under the name of
the Wedge, and that in doing work upon
the property last summer he had uncov-
cred a very valuable deposit of gold and
silver ore. In speaking of the Dalton.
Mr.. Ferguson states that but little real
work had been done upon the mine under
his lease so far. About 10 to Il tons of
500 ore have been taken out, however
and this IS now being packed down the
mountain on the backs of bur-os.
1t is impossible to make 81 purer or
stronger powder than Hewlett Bros
high grade, Three Crown Baking
Powder.
L Tn