The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
ores are now at the Taylor & Bruntor
Sampling works AZ

ores are now at the Taylor & Brunton
sampling works.
| DR.. H. N. Warren returned home yes
terday from his eastern trip, which he
says was a most enjoyable one
Ike Jennings came in from Marys-
vale last night. where he has been max
ing an examination of the Clyde mine
Pen CherTington of Shepard, Cher
rington & Hardness, one of the lead
ing law firms of Mercur, is in the city
visiting friends.
]. NJ. Davis returned yesterday from
Butterfield canyon, West Mountain
district, where he made an examination
of mining properties.
Charles Connor. the well-known
Bingham miner, will leave in the morn
ing for Mercur. where he will have
charge of the Mercur hoist.
j. E. Bamberger and David Keith
have returned from their Cripple Greek
visit and express themselves as we'll
pleased with this Colorado wonder.
Major W. r. Busenbark, vice presi-
dent of the East Golden Gate Mining
company, is expected to @.rrive this
afternoon. His many friends here will
give him a. cordial welcome, to say the
least
1t was reported on the streets yes
terday that efforts were being made
by certain gentlemen to secure control
of the great coal fields at kanarra,
Iron county, presumably for some rail-
road company.
r. L. Fitzpatrick of the firm of XII
patrick & Connors. railroad contract
ors, and j. B. Weston, banker of
! ID NT1l1 fnr ATSr
this morning, where they recently ac-
quired interests in valuable mining
property.
Hon. Thomas c.. Merrill of Montana,
who has taken a flyer in Mercur min
ing properties, informs The Herald that
Camp Floyd is a most wonderful dis
tricf, and that it is destined to be-
come one of the greatest gold pro-
ducers in this western country.
Ore has been discovered in the reser-
walton in Skull valley that has assayed
as high as $500 to the ton. Should this
kind of thing continue, Skull valley
will be lively camp soon, as valuable
ore is being discovered from one end
of it to the other.-Tooele Transcript.
Articles of incorporation of the
Jearnette Eccles mine. which was 10
Gated a. day or two ago six miles
will be filed probably today. The pro-
perty consists of three claims with
excellent gold indications. J. Moffatt.
will be president of the company: J.
H. Eccles, vice-president; Joseph Sharp,
treasurer; J. @. Leavitt, secretary;
who, with P. w. McCaffery, form the
directorate.
young man who answers to the
euphoneous name of Brown, who is in
= +,,;o ID
has been making tests with electricity
of late on Morgan, Hardscrabble, ores,
with such gratifying success that he
has been able to make an exhibition of
several metal buttons. The results are
obtained from an application of "elec-
trio heat which proves highly eff1ca-
cious in the separation of the metals
from the ore.
There is quite an excitement preva-
lent in the Dry Creek country near
Hickman. Assays have been obtained
that have shown very encouraging re-
suits The soldiers from the fort that
passed through here last week are 10
Gated at this camp, and we are in
formed that Colonel Penrose intends
sinking on some of his claims, and
should his expectations be realized, he
will at once have a. mill put up and
work his properties on a large scale
Tooele Transcript
C. G. De Graw and Charles E. Vail,
accompanied by Superintendent F. P.
Davis, will leave tomorrow for the pur-
pose of examining the Henrietta group,
just east of the East Golden Gate. The
Henrietta shaft, at depth of twenty
feet cut into four and a half feet of
low-grade ore, and the indications so
far are most encouraging. The new
working shaft is 4X7 feet in the clear,
and it is proposed to sink until body
of pay ore is uncovered.
The owners of the copper mine which
can be seen on the hill just east of the
court house incorporated last Satur-
day under the name of Rhymney Gold
and Copper Mining company. Hyrum
Haynes discovered the mine twelve
years ago last January and has eX-
pended nearly $1,000 in cash for develop
ment work They have a four-foot
vein which assays Is per cent copper
and $40 in gold. The ore will have to
be treated by a smelling process
Davis County Clipper.
Jacob Ponce and wife, D. ]. CARR
son and wife, E. l.. Bullinger and wife,
and James Garrison of Wichita, Kan,
are among the latest to take up their
residence in Salt Lake, and they are
10 De lOllOW6u 10y SeNcIdl IAdIIoceo
people in the near future. Mr.. Garri-
son brought seven head of thoroughbred
cattle with him, and proposes to en-
gage in the stock business in this, his
adopted home. immigration to Utah
has now fairly set in. and from every
direction men of means and influence
are looking towards Utah as the only
place for future homes.
j. E. Jackson of the Consolidated
Kansas City Smelling and Refining
company. who has returned from ais
Cripple Creek visit, informs The Her
aid that this is great camp, but that
at the present time properties are held
at unreasonable figures; but that as
in the future there will be more COM
panies working and fewer leasers, it is
more than likely that a number OF new
mines will be added to it's list of pro-
ducers. Mr. Jackson also says that
the Cripple Creek of today is repre-
sentative of what Mercur will be in
side of a few years. He had am enjoy
able trip, but is glad to get back to
Salt Lake again.
Or prIce's Cream Baking Powder