The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

opens in that country, an influx of min
ing men and capitalists viii take place,
while the erection of several new mills
there is assured.
P. J. Donohue returned yesterday
from Milford. where he has been for
the purpose OF making an examination
of Beaver Lake district, but as the
ground was covered with two feet of
snow and it was cold and stormy, he
was obliged to defer his visit to the
camp until another time.
Phoebe Record: ]. Efsemann has in
stituted suit in the district court
against the De Lamar Mining COM
pany, protesting against the issuance
of a patent to the El Dorado mining
claim in Ferguson district, as conflict
ing with the Gold Wedge claim on the
west. The claims lie on the north side
of Gold Hill, close to the old town OF
Golden.
Herald, Wells, New: Howard Chase
arrived from Salt Lake City Sunday
night, and left on Mondays stage for
Robinson district. where he will super
intend the construction of q new mill.
He informed the Herald that the ma
chinery would arrive at Toana in a few
days, and if the weather is not too Sc
we're, he will have the mill ready for
operations in about two months.
c. P. Mason. the receiver for the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing COM
pany, is working q. force of four men
in the development of q group Of Is
claims owned by the company in Box
Elder county, this state. During the
past go days a. 60-foot tunnel has been
run in this ground, being the assess
ment work for the entire group. 1t is
stated that this is q magnificent piece
of property, and that the deposits Of
copper ore are mammoth in their pro-
portions.
Word was received in the city yes
terday that the expected strike had
been made in the Treasure Hill mine.
near Silver City, Tintic, and Messrs. E.
3. Cook and D. @. Roberts, managers
and vice president of the company, will
go out this morning for the purpose Of
| inspecting the new find. which, it is
! believed. is a most important one, as it
is situated at some depth below the,
old workings of the property, where a;
small fortune was taken out several
years ago.
( NJ. T. Osborn. the veteran miningi
I operator, who has just returned from.
/ mis- Mono mine, near Stockton, states
| that the long tunnel which is being
driven to catch the ledge in this prop
/ erty is now in Q. distance of 1908 feet.
! and that it has acquired a VERTICAL
/ depth of nearly 1900 feet. Mr.. Gisborn
is Of the opinion that it will not be.
long now before the vein is eneoun-s
| tered. as the formation in the face of
the tunnel is rapidly changing for the
better.
Z. II. Ai-is, one of the directors Of
the Northern Light mine, who has just
returned from an inspection of the
property, states that he is well pleased
with its condition and as sanguine as
ever as to the ultimate outcome of the
| enterprise. Mr.. Airs confirms the re-
ports of the existence Of MAMMOTH
bodies Of high-gTade milling ore in the
workings Of the mine, and is satisfied
that when the mill begins running to
its full capacity on this class of min
eral, the company will be able to make
an excellent showing.
H. H. Park, a stakeholder in. and one
of the employees of the Salt Lake Min
ing & Improvement association, arrived
in the city yesterday from the COM
pany's mine and mill in Box Elder
county, bringing with him a bar Of
gold and silver bullion valued in the
neighborhOod Of 500 or $500. Mr.. Park
states that the mine is looking well,
and that the future outlook for the
company is bright indeed. J. H. Paris,
the president of the company, who has
been east on business for the associa-
ton, returned home yesterday.
Noble Jones, the efficient assayer at
the Geyser- Marion, was in yesterday
with the regular semi-mOnthly ship
ment of cyanides, valued between So, 900
and $4,000. Mr. Jones states that the
mine is in excellent condition, and that
the face of the mill tunnel is in the
blocky line that is the hanging wall for
the lower vein, the expectation being
that the works will soon uncover this
body of mineral, which, in other prop
critics in the camp, is always large and
rich. In one of the drifts from the mill
tunnel about 20 tons of good milling
ore is being extracted daily and run
through the plant.
N. a Dunyan, who, for many years,
was in the employ Of the Centennial
Eureka. Mining company at Eureka. as
assayer and right hand man, is in
; from Kinsley district, Nevada, where
he has been engaged for the past year
in the DEVELOPMENT and operation of
the Kinsley group of mines. in which
Messrs w. w. Chisholm, J. d. Kendall
VIII Bradley and 1. N Dunyan are
, heavily interested. Newt, as everyone
! calls him. states that the mine is in
excellent shape, with fine bodies of ore
blocked out in different portions of the
property, from which one or two ship
ments of high grade stuff were made
: during the past summer, while at the
present time nice lot of mineral is or
2 the dump ready for transportation tt
the market. It was but a year or two
ago that Newt joined the ranks of tbs
benedicts, and now he has a. sweet baby
girl to bless his home, of which he i:
= as proud as a happy father can vel
3 be. Mr.. Dunyan is an all around goO(
1 fellow, and his many friends here arr
4 glad to see him once again.