The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08

where his company has just started up
its mill at the old Ashbrook mine. Mr..
Paris reports that everything is very sat
1stactory at the mine and mill and upon
his return tomorrow hvwill take dozen
miners with him and increase the work
ing force at the mine
c. H. Jacobs has returned from a visit
to the mines of Mercur and Lion hill.
ment that in his opinion Camp Floyd
district will eventually develop into the
greatest gold camp in the world. and this
belief is voiced by a great many mining
men of large experience.
st. Anthony Qda-) News: Charles
Berry, of Jackson'S Hole. is in town this
week purchasing supplies. He brought
along about $3.50 worth of gold, most of
which he panned out himself. He claims
that there are quite a number of men
washing out gold in Jacksons Hole at
present and they average from 50 TO s.
per day.
W G: and NJ. l.. Nebeker expect TO leave
for Haley, Ida, tonight, where the gen.
tlemen of the party viii attend TO some
important mining business Henry Nc
Cornick. the superintendent of the Lucky
Boy mine. at Custer. will accompany the
eXcursionists as far as Haley, from
which point he will go on TO the mine
Democrat Baker City. Or: The Gal
lagher Bros. owners of a quartz properly
at the head of Manning creek near Look
out mountain. are in the city with a small
cleanup or trial run From six tons of
ore the yield was 70 ounces of gold of $40
-Sl2O TO the ton This is certainly
good showing. and Messrs. Gallagher
Bros have much encouragement to con-
tinue operations on their property.
Democrat, Baker City, Or: The Bats
ley-Eldhorn has a force of 20 men at
work, and the quartz mill has two Bryan
roller mills equal TO 20 stamps. The
motive power of the mill is steam and the
operating cost has been. for wood alone.
alscost $40 day. 1t is now being planned
to 1T once change the steam 10 water
power. which viii make a considerable
difference in each months expenses in
beating out the golden treasures.
Joe Dederichs. the veteran mill builder,
VINO has the contract for the erection OF
the Highland Boy mill at Bingham, was
and workmen. Mr.. Dederichs informs
The Herald that the plant will be ready to
start up within the next ten days. and it
can well be said that the construction of
this fine plant has been pushed with re-
markable rapiditV and that the mill viii
be ready for regular operations much
sooner than ii was believed it could be.
In relation TO the statement made in
the Tintic Miner TO the effect that P. J.
Donohue, H. NJ. Ryan and Pat Condor
mad sold the Herkine group in Tintic
district to Jesse Knight for $4,000. Mr..
Condor informs The Herald that he owns
a one-hah interest in the property men
toned. and that he did not sell the same
as above stated. Mr.. Condor also says
erty amounted to three-eights in six an
patented claims and ne-tnirty-seconds
in two patented claims. while Mr. Ryan
had no interests of record.
Word was received yesterday from
Frisco that another vein of ore had been
cut in the shaft of the Beaver Lake
Copper Mining company. making II in all
SO far encountered in sinking to a depth
of 60 feet One assay of the ore showed
values of 20 per cent cODDer and no
tests were made for silver and gold while
another assay of the mineral gave values
OF 16.5 per cent copper. Z ounces silver
and 81 in gold to the ton. 1t is the in
tentlon of the company to drift when a
certain denth is attained when ii IS ex-
pected that these different pay streaks in
the ledge will be found in the shape of
a solid body of mineral. The outlook
for the mine, to say the least, is very en-
A. c. Hose. who has lease on the Luz
zerne mine. near Silver City Tintic was
in Salt Lake Yesterday. Mr. Hose in
forms The Herald that the mine is
looking we'll and that he is extracting
high grade ore from a body of from 5 to
4 inches in width from a stoDe on the
2OO level, and in q drift on the go He
mas shipment of good ore on the dunn Z
which he viii hold until the market inn !
proves, while in his secOnd-cIaSs mineral /
the foot wall of the vein there are a few (
inches of tale which carry good silver /
values a few days ago. while attemDt-
ing to diSlodge a boulder that was SEEM i
ngly tmbeded in the tale Mr.. Hose f
struck at it with a pick and broke into .
pounds of mineral that assaved L SOS I
ounces in silver to the ton. ard he is .
low following the seam with the hope of /
finding similar deposit