The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Minine Notes and Personals

A carload of sunbeam ore, from Tin
tic, arrived at the sampler yesterday.
A car of ore from the Rebel mine in
Old Star district was in the market
yesterday.
George H. Robinson of mining fame
has just returned from an outing in
Utah's mining camps.
The Treasure Hill was in from Silver
City yesterday with two cars of ore
from the new strike in the mine.
Mining shareholders and dealers were
busy yesterday transferring stocks and
in cutting up large blocks into board
lots.
S. F. Mount has trial shipment of
ore in the market from his Dewey
mine, a new discovery on Whisky
creek, 20 miles west of bennington.
G. w. Small, one of Captain De La
mars bonanza chasers, is in the city,
with the intention of remaining in
Zion until after the meeting of the min
ing congress.
Rome Wheeler superintendent of the
South Swansea, who is in from Sil,-Gr
City, states that the mine is looSint;
well and holding its own in a Lost
gratifying manner.
Amadee Duncan has returned from
the Dubuque mine in Oakbrush canyon,
gentleman brought back was of a most
encouraging nature.
l.. H. Holbrook, manager of the
Grand Central at Mammoth. who was
in the city yesterday, states that the
mine is looking well, and that heavy
ore shipments are being regularly
made.
Matt T. Osborn, for the Red Butte
Gold Mining & Milling company, has
just filed for record u locations, en-
bracing mineral ground where the west
dip and the Mono dip come together in
the Ophir district.
Hon. John Dern of the Mercur and
Geyser- Marion has returned from his
Nebraska trip, and for the next week
he will be busily engaged in mining
congress matters, with which he is
Identified as one of the leading officials.
Hon. W. H. King, Utah's represen-
tative in congress, telegraphS the pres
ident of the mining exchange as fol-
lows in relation to the proposed change
in the war revenue bill as far as it re-
lates to mining stocks, viz: Have seen
the members of the committees in both
houses. Efforts will be made to change
the law so as to remedy evils men
toned
Joseph H. Siegel, a son of Henry Sic
GEL. is in Nevada experimenting the
working of the Gold Crown mine, near
Aurum. a shipment of good ore was
made from this mine a short time ago,
and another lot is now en- route to the
railroad. 1t is the intention of the
company to make regular and heavy
consignments from this property dur
ing the summer and fall.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the lighting of the Highland Boy
mine at Bingham with electricity, and
it is the understanding that during the
meeting of the mining congress, which
conYenes in this city next week, the
company will extend every courtesy to
the attending delegates, and give them
every opportunity to inspect the I'M
foreground workings of this great COP,
per producer.
1t is understood that some of the
of the American mining
operating on Willard hill,
north of Ogden, are kicking on account
of the recent assessment on the capital
stock of the company, the ground for
the kick being that the stock is nom
assessable and that the company has
no right to assess the stockholders for
the annual assessment work" required
by law TO be performed. Considerable
of the stock was advertised to be sold
yesterday as delinquent.
Robert L. Andrew, secretary and su-
perintendent of the Young America
company. operating at Tuscarora, New,
arrived in the city a few days ago and
night was united in mar
rage to the young lady of his choice, |
Miss Florence Lloyd, a daughter of T. |
K. Lloyd, the well known contractor. !
After a honeymoon of two weeks or
more Mr.. Andrew will return to Tus- |
,arora, accompanied by his bride. The |
bride and groom are popular and well |
and favorably known in business and |
social circles in Salt Lake and a host |
If friends join The Herald in wishing l
hem much joy in their married life.
Hudson Smith has returned from
Tisit to the saltpetre deposits south
# Mill creek. few miles east of Salt
lake. and he reports that excellent
progress has been made in the devel>
,pment of this property, and that in
IS exploration two caves or assures
lave been encountered. These assures
ire about four or five feet in width, and
ire seemingly bottomIess, as a stone
II boulder, when dropped down these
.avities do not seem to touch bottom
n all saitpetre mines it seems that
.aves are the feeders to the deposits,