The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
Tintic Miner Notes.

.. L. Harvey of Salt Lake who is a
stakeholder in the General Logan and
one of the owners of the Damfcare
came down Wednesday to look after
his interests here.
The east end of the district around
Godiva mountain is very active al
present Another big deal for a prom
lslng property in that section is report
ed to be on the tapis.
AT meeting of the board of direct
ors of the North Tintic Mining com
pany held last Monday, assessment No.
L OF 12 cent per share was levied for
the purpose of continuing the develop.
ment of the property.
The final papers for the incorpora ton
of the Uncle Sam property were fixed
up IN Eureka Tuesday and will be
nIed in day or two. This will be a
strong company and we are given to
understand will start in immediate de-
velopment.
General Manager Hudson Smith of
the Brooklyn Mining company advises
us that active development of the prop
erty will commence inside of a week
and that they will be prepared to thor
oughly demonstrate what is in the
ground.
George Rowland, who is working on
about two and one-half miles northwest
OF Eureka and is owned by himself, ].
5. Watts and c. F. Anderson, has the
tunnel in over 200 feet and is taking
out some very favorable looking rock
Messrs. Richards, Curtis and Roberts
are working away on their lease on the
Northern Spy mine and are taking out
considerable first class ore. They made
shipment last Saturday. The North
ern Spy is a famous old producer and
is still capable of great things with
proper development.
Al Holcomb reports to the Miner that
he and Salt Lake associates have Sc
cured control of the Boss Tweed and
are working the same with four men.
They are taking out some good ore and
will be ready to ship sixty or seventy
tons in few days. The same parties
also have five men at work on the
Treasure Hill.
W. H. Wilson. S. S. Jones, DR.. S. H.
Allen and T. R. Cutler who hold a
three years lease on the Undine, have
two men at work cleaning up and get.
ting ready for business. Tug states
to the Miner that they will commence
actual mining with two shifts the first
of the week. The Undine is one of the
well known Silver City properties and
is we'll equipped with a fine steam
hoist.
L. NJ Armstrong, who is in charge
of the work in the North Tintic Con-
solidated was a pleasant caller at the
Miner office Monday Mr.. Armstrong
is most enthusiastic over the ore which
was recently struck in that property.
He states that they now have four men
at work sinking a VIM on the vein
and that he is informed by Mercur
operators that the ore is identical with
that of the great producers in the gold
camp. Mr.. Armstrong says his compa-
ny will continue the vigorous develop
ment of the property.
Captain Deprizen advises us that he
has partially explored the cave recent
ly discovered in the West Mammoth
of ore. Several parties are now negoti-
ating for this property and deal will
probably be closed in a few days. The
West Mammoth lies partly enclosed by
the Bullion-Beck property and is within
200 feet of the Observation-Disclosures. 1t
may therefore be said to be one of the
most favorably located of the unde-
properties of Tintic and will
be a valuable acquisition to any COM
pany.
Shipments from the district for the
past week are reported as follows
From the Bullion-B Beck mine 25 car
loads ore, from the Bullion-Beck mill
10 carloads concentrates, from the Cen
10 carloads ore, from
the Eureka Hill 10 carlods ore, from the
Eureka Hill mill 10 carloads concen-
trates, from the Mammoth mine 1C
carloads ore, from the Mammoth mill
mine 4 carloads ore, from the Sioux mill
/ carloads concentrates from the Sioux
mill carloads concentrates and four
oars base bullion, from the Ajax s
carloads ore, from the Spy 1 carload
,re, from the North Star carloads ore,
from the Swansea 3 carloads ore, from
the Dragon Iron mine carloads daily.