The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
A Great Deal of Activity in the
cold ReIiabIe."

The new Tintic Mining and Smelling
company, operating the Yosemite group
of mines and others, have recently put
the Yosemite mill in fine running order
and viii next week have fifteen teams
at work hauling ore. They have many
thousands of tons of concentrating ore
out, and superintendent Hunter in
forms US the mil Is ABOUT to begin on
a long steady run.
just after Inc signal gun had doomed
the osawnAng of une new year, Two par
Tres STOOD before Recorder quinn with
ceruhcates tor fling. 1t ttansptced
that tnelr locations were on Lne same
grounu--knoRn dS the Pearl lode-tne
original claimant being Eli Mitchell.
N. L. Jarrard represented him tor 1elo-
cation, and the new locators, calling
it toe keystone, are Henry and DaViu
Wolfe and Albert w. Forman. Ihelr
reLresen .ative, certincate IN hand, ant
dated Jarrard some SECONDS IN appear
ing before the recorder, and of course
his document was the first to go on
file. Thus it is of record that there is
at least one instance in which Hi fail
ed TO get there.
Manager o. 3. Hardy came up from
the city tuesday, and spent Christmas
in camp. He speaks most encouraglnSly
of the affairs of the Bingham Copper
company, and believes copper will be an
important product of this district be-
fore the year is out The company
shipped two carloads of Starlus ore ON
Tuesday, and the mine has out about
IS tons of shipping ore and rs for con-
ccntrating.
There IS no reason why Bingham
should not be attracting as much or
more attention than any other camp
in Utah or the west. 1t has mines that
have produced many millions, and hum
dreds of gold, silver and copper pros
pects easily worked, needing only a
little capital to make them paying
propositions. Experts say the old
Reliable" gives the finest promise of
any district in the Rocky Mountains.
and of a certainty it gives as good re-
suits. Before long there will be rush
to this camp, and those who come to
speculate will stay right here. This
is NO place for wild cat operators.
An Important strike is that just made
IN the Broad Gauge, a group of claims
Situated about a. mile below the rail-
road depot in a small gulch to the left
of the main canyon. w. L. Crane and
George West have this week completed
some contract work on the property,
and STATED to our reporter, who visited
the locality yesterday, that their work
went into a nice streak OF ore, Whlch
has steadily opened out. Across the
face of the tunnel is q solid body OF
iron and copper mixed, except along
the foot wall is a streak of gray
ish-brown tale eight inches wide. AS
SAYS of this latter obtained when the
vafn was first opened gave $93 to $500
per ton, and the crevice matter now eX-
posed is believed to be all good pay.
This group belongs to Judge w. G.
Hall of Salt Lake and others, and we
understood is soon to be actively OPP
Grated. An old miner pronounces the
present showing the best prospect he
has seen in the camp.
Ore shipments from Bingham during
December were considerably under av
erage, owing to storms and the holt
DAYS. We were unable to obtain fig
ures from the Dalton and Lark and
several other mines for our monthly
reuort. which is as follows:
DzCrn5pE9 cuTPNF FyNJTS