The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Mining Notes and Personals.

J. CT Logan, superintendent of the Win
nemuck mine at Bingham, IS registered
al the Walker house.
The Utah and Galena Mining companies
will pay their regular monthly dividends
today aggregating $1,000.
Thursdays issue of the Ogden Press
contained an exhaustive and interesting
write-up Of the Pioneer Power plant OF
that place.
Harry Joseph will leave for Mammoth
tonight for the purpose of inspecting the
work being done in the development OF
the Lower Mammoth mine.
Today is pay day at the Mercur mine
and mill, and at the Backyard mine, and
morning for Mercur with pay roll and
checks.
G. S. Holmes, accompanied by Fred
Redmond, will go out to Silver City. Tin
tic, this morning for the purpose of ex-
aiming a prominent copper prospect in
that locality.
Thomas Atwood and Albert Stephens of
Loa, in Wayne county, are in the city
on business. Loa is supply point for
the miners working on the Colorado
number of them are meeting with good
success and are bringing in considerable
gold.
At stockholders meeting of the Van
derbilt Mining company, held Thursday
night, the following board of directors
year: ]. Brockback, Thomas Winters,
Elias Morris, Oliver Hodgson and Thomas
D. Dee. A. c. Giauque was elected sec
rotary and treasurer.
Edward Rebstock, Of st. Louis, is in
the city for the purpose of examining
Flour Gold amalgamator, and
he expects to leave for Idaho within a
few days in order to see the machine in
actual operation on the Snake river be-
low Mountain Home. Mr.. Rebstock is
n tar in Tli9PPT- in
America, and if the amalgamator suits
him he may install several of them on his
southern gold diggings.
W. l.. Harlow and Thomas R. McClosky,
ACCOMPANIED by three miners, will leave
the first of the week for Cassia. county.
Idaho, where. about twenty-five miles
north of Kelton, in Utah, they own
twelve claims covering a fissure vein in
that is from 100 to 500 feet n
width. 1t is the intention to work this
porperty all winter and q. tunnel is now
being run to cross-cut the ledge at a ver-
teal depth of $50 feet. This tunnel is now
n distance OF l3S feet and 1t is estimated
that within 200 feet more the hanging
wall of the ore body will be encountered.
A year ago a carload shipment of ore
from the upper workings on this property
was made to this city and the returns ms
showed values of 40 per cent. lead and 1873
ounces in silver to the ton On one of the
claims there is an iron Blowout that car
ries well in gold.
Charlie Lammersdorf Of the Sewer
mine came in yesterday from the south
for the purpose of being present at the
sale of the delinquent stock, which was
to have been sold as advertised, but the
time of payment was extended for
period of thirty days. as the assessment
ception of the stock owned by A. z.
Hyde, and as this was tied up in litiga-
ton, the only thing that could be done
was to postpone the sale for short time.
fo-r- ctar-rN hold -1Olh
not paid their assessments, but they have
wired that they have sent the money
by post, so that it is as good as paid.
Mr.. Lammersdorf informs The Herald
that the three-mile water pipe line has
been completed to the mine, and that
while no more work will be done until
after the election, that after this date
active measures will be taken in the cree
ton of the new mill.
Arson Root, of Milford, is in the city.
Mr.. Root is interested with Ed Peak,
Billy Williams Ed Stinson and Dan
Baker in the Burro mine in the State
Line district, and he brought with him
quite a quantity Of second-class ore from
his property with the intention of having
t tested to determine if it can be success |
July handled by Mitchelrs Acme Flour
Iold Analgamator. The ore runs about 80
ounces in native silver and some gold !
md ii is believed that if the test is sue
,essful that these machines can be oper-
sted to advantage on the ores of the
state Line district. Inc BurTO, so lar as
developed shows three feet of ore, two OF
Which is second-class and the other foot
uns very high in the white metal It is |
.stimated that one of these machines can |
)e installed ait very reasonable figure /
md that the power employed in operating
he crllsher could also be utilized in the |
working of the hoist A small gasoline |
Engine would come into good play in this |
district and a small steam engine would |
furnish power for the amalgamator,
,rusher and hosting.
E. e. Crooks, stock broker, II West
second South street Telephone 81.
-e-0zD-o-
POPULfST TICKET FILED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 9.-The
niddle-of-the-road Popuiists' state
ticket was filed with the governor yes
.erday. The Democrats insisted that |
10 terms could be accepted short of
d withdrawal of the Populist state |
ticket, but that will not now come |
ibout. 1t is believed that adj probable |
ty Of fusion is ended, but there still |
'enlains until next Wednesday for some /
;ort Of fusion on the electoral ticket, |
Independent of the state ticket. The |
niddle-of-the-road leaders hope, how
,ver. to have the straight-out set of /
electoral candidates recognized as the
genuine electors.
The governor has set today as the
ime to pass upon the right Of the
Democrats to use that name