The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10


three- TourtflS of the group, consisting. of
( une StaTdus, Amanda, keystone and
remnant claims, were transferred TO
y. :. richardson, August LenlSe and J.
"a rage. business, men OF Chieaso,, wiao
cianT IN u1eat f5 $3.50, ~ er.l r',l ral sEi-
be development work, plans fer WEnah
are NOW beints formulated
A survey viii at onoa be made for a
| tu@ileI several hundred feet in length.
beginning at the lowest convenient point
in tine main canyon, 10 tap the vein l09
feet below the present working tunnel.
and to be used az the Inafn outlet and
for drainage, An incline frucn this tJn-
mel will open he ground below the
seepage, which has ilnroyer.Aaed the
Vein above.
There is every rsasssa for believing
than ti7fs eror0 is fr1 AZ, is11-oAnsaI1, ,.jef1
conner vein cr1s ,7f inc l7er1- iT,5ir-, +sfns
bsna tr,a MANY uoclc7tc of valIHs S1Is m
IsaNl9s,J ore foa.f-e5 ia t1unnr 1Uorlx-r7,rs
No s-oI7J ,,eafsr,,, can he -a.Jxaucad fc,r
.d0R1stfng 1l7at am orr beds, VIII he fo,,nd
below surface rlyaiiTlg than heiry d,4veI
ope1 in rsez Ht7flla,-,i F3ov. Wt7fch is nm,
out Of Ire Jeaealng process that Ifas
been eating on fer. ares in the lower
cauVl7f7
rypos ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T., - ,,.os,..,,.,5 ot -,
e..s, -; =. u n ~ - q. -
ie IL 49, $500 @ ~
5eAfaro1f, to 1ro1r1, e y e, If 49,
Cyc,,s IL, az lo,>e,. ba1t ~ 1il,o
fer ~; ~, AZ Co..
c1r,e7. s,I-f+ es1,1,z,t 81,
PLENTY OF LEAD
The conclusion. reached nv snrue tn7at
becanse 4g1e- ca,-I15,nste has hees, nratty
well worked oqlf of a number az Rin,y-
hams old mines. our tad ores tfaIf ran,
be prcfltably mined are about EXHAUST
ed, seems to BE getting a. strpg1g set
back from reports coming from the old
Fetro, All depth of nearly 1900 feet
tonwood tunnel superpnt er,rlent Andrew
Johnson of the Petro has t,Ygt lgFoke1
into a large ore b5rJy tGoat ce,,iAs e5 ,,ey,
cent lead. Wa1tle II is urej1 l,norrn tg,a,t In
the deeper workings extensive areas of
goca stopping ground rich ia lead nave
been passed, The mime is now in shame
to make a large and coni5Inuous OUTPUT
of marketable Gre What is true of tine.
Petro might be said of a score of other
old properties if they were svsteruatd-
cally opened up. The time mas arrived
when machinery must take the place of
hand LABOR; when capital must do what
uraiGiad muscle cannot-moVe the lower
srade base ores in quantities that viii
pay.
The lead mines are Just as important
today as they ever we're, only they no
longer present the poor mans layout
of the old times. Gradually capital
VIII grasp this fact. and when 1t is
once we'll understood, our old time pro-
ducers viii no longer lay idle for lack
of improved methods for working them.
The only other comparatively deep
mines of Bingham-the Brooklyn and
Dalton s. Lark-are both showing good
bodies of lead in their lower workings.
The time is near when it will be mined
and milled at a large profit.
Drr,c ,,7,, e,1,1-e
Oil . AMI 0F oho-
The Winnamuck force, including
contractors, is now IS men.
Shipments are steady this month. and
bid fair 80 exceed 1000 tons
Inc highland Boy company IS
employing ABOUT ~ men IN mines and
MIL
Graham, simmons < Mayne yester-
day finished a 5e-ton Shipment from