The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Mining Notes and Personals.

G. R. Boutwell,, manager of the Sac
ramento, is at the mine.
Gill S. Peyton and Professor w. H.
Tibbals were in Bingham yesterday on
mining business.
John F. Moore, president and man
ager of the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers association, is in the city.
Hon. H. E. Booth of the Dexter and
Four Aces will leave today for San
Francisco on mining and legal bust
ness.
Theodore Bruback and Colonel S. T.
Pearson of the Sterling Coal company
are in the south, visiting the property
of the company.
L. G. Hardy has returned from Con-
ner Creek, Cassia county, Ida, where
he has been engaged in the develop
ment of the Alice mine.
]. J. Thomas has returned from Cali
fornia, and this morning will leave for
the Park for the purpose of making an
inspection Of the Creole mine
Sam Newhouse of mining fame, and
who is identified with the big Highland
Boy enterprise at Bingham, has re-
turned from his trip to Mexico.
| Will Grifiths has returned from an
inspection of some of the leading
properties in the south end of Tintic
district, and he speaks of the camp in
the most glowing terms.
Charlie Ford, the builder of the Over
land mill, who is in from Sunshine, in
forms The Herald that the plant is run
ming most satisfactorily, and that the
| teaching tanks are rapidly being filled
! with pulp.
A new pulverizer, called the Folsom,
| will be given trial run at one of the
sampling works during the latter part
] Of h; hai1 liI-alN
that the test will be made at the Tay-
lor & Brunton works.
Tug Wilson, one of the ''war horses"
of Tintic, is in the city. Mr.. Wilson is
connected with the Utah mine, which,
he states, is looking well, while he also
says that the showing in the Martha
Washington is most encouraging.
On the exchange yesterday one of the
leading brokers made bid of cents a
share on 1000 or 1000 shares for the
December dividend on Swansea stock,
the inference being that the company
will pay 10 cents a share next month.
The long delayed shipment of Dex-
ter gold bullion and cyanides arrived
in the city yesterday, the former being
valued at about $4,000 and over, while
the latter will probably bring the COM
pany in the neighborhood of 81, 500 or
$4,000.
c. S. Davis of the Ely Mining & Mill
ing company will leave the latter part
of the week or the first of next for Ely,
New, where ne will begin at once the
building of additions to the little
cyanide plant now operated by the
company.
Newt Dunyan, the efficient superin-
tendent of the Centennial-Eureka mine.
was in the city yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Dunyan and 1.-The baby" which,
from all accounts, is q child that is
hard to beat. Mr.. Dunyan states that
the mine is looking well.
w. F. Snyder, who inspected the
great Silver King mine at Park City
the first of the week, states that this
is one of the biggest mines and produc-
ers he ever inspected, the bodies of
high-grade ore exposed in its workings
being mammoth in their proportions.
H. f. Zerbe has returned from a
visit TO the American mine at the head
of Big Cottonwood canyon, the prop
erty being in most promising condi-
ton. the indications being that wi h
further development work it will take
rank as a heavy producer of the pre-
cious metals.
e. G. Rognon will so out to Bingham
this morning for the purpose of doub-
ling the force employed in the develop
ment of the New Mammoth mine in
the Dalton & Lark country, which will
increase the working force to eight
men, 1t is stated that the property is
in most promising condition.
]. f. Brim will leave this morning
for Duck Creek, New, where he viii
push work in the operation of heavy
lead propositions owned by himself,
his brother, Mr.. Dinwoodey and others,
it being his intention to resume regular
ore shipments. He viii stay at the
mines for several months and possibly
all winter.
Hon John Dern of the Mercur eX-
poets to leave the latter part of this
week for Tuscarora, New, where he viii
be joined by Messrs. John Heinrich
and W. S. Brown, the intention of the
party being to examine into the work
ings of the Dexter mine in which they
are heavily interested, and also to take
look at adjoining property.
Shipments Of cyanides from the Dex-
ter, Sacramento, Old Jordan & Galena
and the Wilson Leaching company
were received yesterday at the sanp-
ling works of the Con. K. G. Smelling
& Refining company. The cyanide
business is assuming goodly proper
tions in this western country, and it is
steadily growing.
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