The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
NIining Nntes AID Personals.

Mining Notes and Personals.
The Dalton and Lark yesterday received
forty tons Of high grade ore.
S. L. Raddon, one Of the publishers Of
the Park Record, was registered at the
Cullen yesterday.
A contract has been let on the Jumbo
mine for a large amount of work.-Lode,
DeLamar, Nevada
D. H. Bero is in from Bingham with a
S5-ton shipment of Harrison ore, which
netted him good returns.
The Bohn mine at Leadville has been
closed down after an. unsuccessful effort
to start up again few days ago.
The annual meeting of the Northwest
Mining association viii be held at Spo-
kane, Washington, on October 6. Z and g.
G.. r. Boutwell,, of the Sacramento and
Geyser, VINO returned Wednesday night
from Mercur, states that the camp is look
ing We'll and making steady and perma-
nent gains.
On Tuesday last at the DeLamar mill
365 tons of ore were crushed in twenty
four hours. This is the highest run that
has been made since the mill started
Lode, DeLamar, Nevada.
A gentleman just in from State Line
district is exhibiting to his friends and
acQuaintances piece Of ore from one of
the mines of that camp that is nearly
three-fourths pure silver.
miner just down from Park City
speaks most favorably of the Silver King
mine at that place, and states that in the
workings of this property there are sew
eral hundred thousands in rich ore block
ed out ready for extraction.
W. E. Hubbard, the well known realty
dealer and mining operator, who returned
yesterday from an extended business trip
to Chicago, states that Chicago people
are ready and anxious to make good
mining purchases in the west, and that
many Chicagoans are looking toward
Utah for good investments.
E. n. Jenkins and Jerry Richardson are
developing a promising prospect in the
South Fork of the Big Cottonwood be-
tween the Baby Mckee and Reed & Good
speed mines. Although but little work
has been done on the property, body of
ore has already been uncovered that as
says Y per cent. lead and SO ounces in
silver to the ton.
]. H Dupaix superintendent of the
Monte Carlo mine, in the Star district,
Beaver county, arrived in the city yester-
Amelia lode, near the Monte Carlo mine,
and he states that recently, in looking
over the dump on his property, he found
that he had been throwing away ore,
pieces of which were fairly lousy with
gold.
w. F. Mitchell returned yesterday from
Mountain Home. Ida, near which place,
on the Snake river, he has installed one
of his Acme Flour Gold amalgamators
In his operations on the Snake river
placers Mr.. Mitchell has had many OBJ
stacles to overcome, but when once fairly
started he made a cleanup of $I15 after a
run of twenty-one hours The gravel on
the bar on which he is working runs about
S1.75 in gold TO the cubic yard.
c. +. Hyde, one of the owners of the
Tom Payne mine, last evening in the
presence of a Democrat reporter dis
played g. vial containing SOS of the Single
standard stuff, which was extracted
from 100 pounds of ore. The management
of the mine is perfecting arrangements
to make another run at the quartz plant
on the east side. The Tom Payne is max
ing a fine acknowledgements, Baker
City. Idaho.
A prominent mining operator of Salt
Lake, who some time ago sent q pros
pector out to examine into the merits of
State Line district, has received word
| from this gentleman that he had made
! three locations a few miles north of Line
! City, and that the formation there was
excellent with strong lodges Fnd bold
groupings. From samples received from
these Groupings two assays were made a
few days ago in this city as follows No.
l, 1913 in gold and III ounces in silver to
the ton; No. z, 81 in gold. The prospector
Line III the near vicinity of the recent
locations made by Alien G. Campbell and
bIr. Troutman.
The passenger department of the Union
Pacific Railway company has just issued
a beautiful booklet descriptive of the
camps of Mercur and Camp Floyd min
ing district The booklet is a work of art;
in fact, it is the most artistic and attrac-
tive work on Mercur yet published, and
throughout it is embellished with elegant
Illustrations representing the most i'm
portant features of the district, which in
clude half-tone cuts of Mercur, Sunshine;
the wonderful mountain railroad, and the
mines of the camp both above and under
ground The descriptive matter is well
written from carefully prepared data.
The y. 2. is sparing no pains in its en-
To, leo n I1n
it's of Utah's greatest gold camp.
zIlts->,s-