The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-18
contemplates pushing operations on
this property within short time.
THE GREAT WESTERN.

He NTGdl WeSl1TH OppOolte lHC
Bully Boy ard Webster, on the north
side of the gulch, and is owned by
Henry w. Lawrence of Salt Lake. 1t
carries lead and silver, and is good
smelling and milling ore. 1t is report
ed to the writer as containing large
ore body. No work is at present being
done
THE ELSIE DEAN.
The Elsie Dean is ten miles southwest
Of Marysvale, and is owned by DR..
H. N. Warren, of Salt Lake. A con-
tract has been let and tunneling is
going on with prosecuting. No ore
has been encountered yet A piece Of
float weighing twenty-four pounds run
up to $4,000 per ton, and the doctor is
determined to keep on digging after
that float in the bulk.
DEER TRAIL AND GREEN EYED
MONSTER.
The Deer Trail and Green Eyed Mon
ster lies six miles southwest of Marys-
vale, north of the mouth OF Cottonwood
creek, and has 5000 or 1000 feet of
workings o. J. Salisbury owns both
properties. Low grade ore is every
where in the Green Eyed Monster run
ming $40 in gold. and IL ounces in sill
yer. In the Deer Trail is a small
streak of high grade ore, and when
hauled distance of 100 miles to the
railroad it used TO net $l2 per ton. Par
ties there give it out that new tun-
mel will be run in on the property, and
that the work will be commenced at
an early date.
THE CRYSTAL.
The Chrystal is ten miles southwest
of Marysvale, a good trail leading up
to it, and it is owned by George M.
Scott of Salt Lake 1t lies three miles
~ and
half miles east of south from the Dali
ton. There are 500 tons of ore on the
dump. 1t is a fine grade gold, silver
and lead ore, and is a good concentrat-
ing ore. Development work will be
COMMENCED now within a few days, and
pushed to a finish.
THE CASCADE.
The Cascade lies half mile west of
the Bully Boy, and is owned by Judge
Thurman of Provo and Messrs. De
Witt and Durkee of Marysvale. There
is no work being done at present, it
being in litigation. The case was tried
at Beaver, these parties winning the
suit. 1t was appealed TO the territorial
supreme court, they again winning. 1t
was then appealed to the United States
supreme court-and there it is. Consid-
6TdDlS
the vein. 1t runs % ounces in silver.
$1.50 in gold and 6 per cent, ieau. II
has six-foot vein. There is a good
road to it.
w. H. LYONS IN IT.
w. H. Lyons, the Marysvale mer-
chant, and owner of the Lyon block in
this city, is fairly lin it, down there.
He has some claims twelve miles south
Il
SCOTS property and the Bully Boy.
He has a forty-foot ledge and forty-two
assays taken from every part of the
lead give an average of So in gold and
II ounces of silver, while he has had
returns that go as high as $4,000, though
this this did not come from the regular
ledge.
THE ROBERT E. LEE.
The Robert E. Lee is nine and half
miles southwest of Marysvale. George
Mullett of Salt Lake, T.. A. Dunshee
and H. A. Dunshee of Marysvale are
interested in the property. H. A. Dun
shee is the manager, and he is running
three shifts. 1t is north of the Dalton.
A shaft is down 1877 feet, but it had to
be abandoned on account of water. A
tunnel is now being driven to cut the
vein the shaft is on, at a depth of 500
feet. The ore on the dump averages
$50 1t varies but very little and is
low in lead, making it a gold property.
The ore is free milling. There is good
road for seven miles. as far as the Dali
ton, and a good trail the balance of
the way.
a QUICKSILVER MINE.
The old Lucky Boy. now known as
the Dewitt and Ferguson lead, is a cy-
anide of mercury, and goes as high as
81 per cent. in quicksilver. 1t was
formerly operated by man named
Rich, from California, but is now
owned by o. j. Salisbury and Tom Fer
guson of Salt Lake. The values are
found in a mud rock and then retorted
at the mine. It has been worked two
seasons, and parties familiar with the
property claim it is not yet prospected
that nothing has been done but
"gouge' it out in places. There is a
shaft and tunnel. and the pockets have
been stopped out. It lies due south of
the Deer trail. 1t is regarded as val
liable mine when steps will be taken
to work it Systematically.
TREASURE VAULT MINING co.
The Treasure Vault Mining company
owns all the ground above the Elsie
Dean. This company has 600 feet Of
work in various places, and are about
to let another contract, as they, too,
are intent on finding the vein from
whence Dr. Warren's 24-pound chunk
of $4,000 stuff broke loose and rolled
down to excite mans cupidity. They
have already struck some low grade
ore carrying gold, silver and lead, but
it isn't good enough for them.
THE CLYDE.
The Clyde is owned and being worked
by the Pluto Mining and Milling COM
pany. They have a shaft down lbs
feet, tunnel in 800 feet, and are now
driving cross-cut expecting to cut the
vein in ITS feet. The values are in
silver, and run all the way from 10
ounces up to $22.
THE WEDGE OF GOLD.
w. H. Lyons owns the Wedge of
Gold, and it shows up six-foot vein
that runs SIT in gold. 1t is eight miles
out on north fork of the Cotton wood.
Considerable work has been done on
the property.
He also owns the Black Bird, that
runs as high as $50 in gold, and gives
an average of $22. 1t carries so in silver,
but no lead. There is shaft down 80
feet. and altogether there is about 200
feet of work done. He owns four prop
critics entire, and a third interest in
three others that are incorporated and
known as the Treasure Vault Mining
and Milling company.
THE ALABAMA
The Alabama, owned by T. F. Gill
len, j. M. Sergeant and H. N. Warren,
i