davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
Tintic Mining Personals.
Especial Correspondence.l

Robinson, Nov. 9.-Lafayette Hol-
brook, president of the Grand Central,
has spent several days in the district.
He assured The Herald that diligent
work is being done in the mine, partic-
ularly on the 900 level, which is being
pushed to get under the ore chute on
the 500 and above.
Al. H. Walker came out from the city
last evening and went to the Showers
Consolidated this morning. Superin-
tendent Dan Brighton has commenced
cutting station at the 400 level, and
will start the cross-cut for the vein at
once. A feeling of certainty prevails as
to their having great Stopping when the
ledge is cut on the 400.
Ross E. Browne and George J. Hoff-
man. California gentlemen who are en-
ployed by the Grand Central Mining
company in the coming suit With the
Mammoth company, and Robert D.
Grant, Thomas Wallace. jr., of Anso-
mia, Conn.,; George A. Clark of Butte
and Don B. Gillies, all connected with
the Sioux-Utah Mining company of this
place, arrived from the city yesterday
Pending the election of officers to be
effected at meeting of the stockhold-
ers to be held at Mammoth on the 14th
of this month, the Sioux-Ajax tunnel
and the Sioux-Utah matters are mac
tive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10

Australian volunteers. evoked hearty
applause. as did the boys of the Duke
of Ycrks royal military school. The
crowds, however. wanted khaki uni
forms, and refused to be reconciled with
the lord mayors coach and other en-
blems of purely civic power.
In introducing the new lord mayor
at the law courts this afternoon. the
recorder referred to certain charges
against Mr. Newton in connection with
the company promotion, and assured
the justices that the lord mayor court.
ed the fullest inquiry. The lord CHIEF
justice said he had heard the state
ment with considerable relief, adding
that the community would heartily re-
joice when the lord mayor had cleared
his reputation.
Mr.. Newton is a director of eight
companies. some of which are said 10
be under clouds. One of the companies
is described as being so notorious that
Justice Wright recently declared 1t
might be necessary to refer to the at
tention of the public prosecutor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
MINING STOCK MARKET
Over 1900 Shares of Daisy Stock
Changed Hands.
BUT PRICES WERE LOWER
YANKEE CONSOLIDATED WAS
AN ATTRACTION.
The Stock In Demand Around %
Cents a Share-Star Consolidated
Sells at Fraction Above 46
Cents-Grand Central Participates
In the Sales-Stock Quotations.

Over 1000 shares of Daisy stock was
sold during yesterdays call OF the Salt
Lake mining exchange. but at lower
figures, ranging all the way from 1874
down to 117s cents. Daly-West partici-
pated in the trading TO the extent OF
100 shares. those going Tor $3.50. Yam
kee Consolidated was an attractive fea-
ture. and was in active demand around
% cents. Star Consolidated was called
out a fraction above 46 cents. while
Grand Central found takers at ssh and
$5.7215. Blue Bird sold at cents and
Hercules from Az to Az cents. Joe
Bowers Extension was wanted at hid
rs cents, while Joe Bowers sold from
171s to liz cents, closing strong at the
latter figure. Sacramento created some
lively bidding. during which 500 shares
were loosened UP at "a cents. On the
whole the market was unsatisfactory.
Stocks ruled lower and sales were light.
The following quotations were posted:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
A $40. 900 INCORPORATION.
The New Company Commences oper.
atoms On Patented Ground.

With capital stock of $4,000, in 20
cent shares, the Grey Copper Mining
company was organized in this city
yesterday, to develop the Grey Copper
group of three mining claims and parts
of the Juniper, L. c. c. and Highland
Boy claims. in Mountain Dell district
John Steele is president: George f.
Vesehoff, vice president; Samuel L. To-
bias, secretary and treasurer, and these,
with William L. Richardson and John
r. Richardson, constitute the direc-
torate
The property of the Grey Copper COM
pany adjoins that of the Knickerbocker
and the land embraced in its holdings
is all patented, the Incorporation hav-
ing secured it from 9. rancher in the
section named, who held a title to it
from the government. While the devel-
opment work now in progress at the
Knickerbocker viii, in a great measure,
determine the worth of the Grey Cop
per property, it is rhe intention of the
incorporators to go right to work on
the latter and determine its value with
out regard TO what nay be done on
neighboring propositions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
WATER IN TEsoRA.
Flow Overcome and Sinking Rapidly
Continues
Especial Correspondence


Diamond, Nov. 9.-The Tesora folks
have had an unusual flow of water
lately, and for a few days ii required
the combined action of the pump and
150-gallon valve bucket to keep the
shaft in condition to continue the sink
ing. Superintendent Mark Hopkins is
undecided as yet about prosecuting
to the ledge a. the 300 level, which point
has been reached. and very reticent
concerning the future operations under
his management. He gave it out good
naturally. though emphatically, that so
far as he was concerned he did not
deem il prudent TO reveal the company's
business. 'The chief thing TO be said
about the Tesora now" said he, lis
that we are sinking and as long as Z
am permitted to handle affairs here we
will continue to sink until we get below
the water level and under the sulphides
and oxidized material. From what 1
have been able to gather in the way of
observation it does not seem likely that
a big producing mine will be opened
hereabouts at 250 or 300 feet Plenty will
have shipping mineral at that depth
we have. on the go level. in bf drifts
so that We could market it with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
Mining Notes.

W. F. Snyder spent yesterday in Bing-
ham.
Manager r. Guenther. jr.. expects TO
leave for the Little Pittsburg mine this
morning.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling works
received four cars of ore from Park City
yesterday.
William McDermott of the Tarbet syn
dictate was in Bingham yesterday conduct
ing some examinations.
Superintendent Hebron returned from
the Bingham Copper & Gold company's
bonanza, in the Old Reliable camp, yes
terday
G. 3. burst has returned from a trip to
the New Yosemite mine at Bingham,
which he reports to be in a most excellent
condition.
Manager John Sharp of the Bunker Hill
mine went to Brigham City yesterday TO
conduct an examination of copper prop
erty in that section
Tuscarora Times-Review: Manager S.
B. Miner of the Dexter came in from
Salt Lake on Sundays stage. and is look
ing over the property.
R. A. Kirker started for the southern
country last night. to look after matters
connected with his coal and other inter-
ests. He will be gone ten days or more.
John S. Garrison. superintendent of the
Colossus mine, on Wetson hill, Deep
erty is showing up well under develop
ment
p. c. Waite of Silver Star. Mont. re-
ported at the gold sampling rooms of the
Consolidated Kansas City Smelling &
Refining company yesterday with 200
pounds of gold-silver cyanides.
o. r. Hardy has resigned his position
at the gold sampling rooms. TO accept a
position at the Star companys mill. in
Pine canyon. Bingham. He will have
charge of the cyanidirg department, and
leave here tomorrow.
Baker City. Democrat: An S59-pound
stamp mill has arrSoS at Weatherby
from the Risdon Iron Works. San Fran
cisco. for the Star and Starter mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10

PTSIE very word operation strikes
soul
through neglect
the painful frequent and excessive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
May Be Started Up Before Next
Spring
GOOD okE DISCOVERED
IMPORTANT STRIKE IN LEWIS
soHN BROTHERS PROPERTY.
Fine Showing of Ore at the Copper
Mountain Mine, Which Is Being
Placed In Shape to Supply the
North Salt Lake Smelter-Mining
News of General Interest.

The information was brought to the
,jtv Yesterday from Tuano, New, that
quite an important strike of copper ore
had been made in the Copper Noun
tain mine in Box Elder county. The ore
was encountered in an entirely new
place in the mine, and in what IS known
as tunnel L. The character @of the ore
is a red oxide of copper, and contains
values of upwards of 80 per cent. Man
ager r. G. Tuttle, who has returned
from a trip to the mine within the last
day or So confirmed the report OF the
strike. and says several feet OF ore mas
been disclosed in the tunnel be con-
siders the strike of more than ordinary
importance. Mr.. futile is pushing work
ahead at a very vigorous rate at the
property, and there is every reason TO
believe. although he will not say so,
that he is getting the mine in shape to
inaugurate regular shipments to the
conner plant which is almost sure 10
blow in before next spring. 1t was be-
lieved some time ago that the plant
would start up this fall. The Lewis
sohn brothers, who own the property, as
we'll as the Copper Mountain mine, sent
one of their metallurgistS here TO con-
duct a series of experiments with Cop
Der Mountain and other ores. He COM
pleted them and forwarded his reports
to New York 1t is learned from au-
thentic sources that the experiments
proved to be satisfactory, but for some
reason not known word come that the
copper plant would not be fired up this
fall It is believed, however, that the
starting of the plant has only been de-
layed a few months. The mine is really
not in shape to conveniently make a
large output of ore, such as would be
necessary-when the operations at the
smelter begins-during the winter
months By waiting until towards
spring everything will be in order for
a continued season of activity. both at
the mine and smelter. when there will
be no occasion for delays in the move
ment of ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
WILL NOT SELL THE JOHNNY.
Several Flattering Offers Have Been
Refused.

When Walter G. Filler, financial agent
of the Kimberly syndicate, operating
the Annie Laurie mine in the Gold
Mountain district, went to Stateline
last week, he made an effort to buy
the Johnny mine. 1t is understood he
made very inviting offer for the prop
erty, which was fatty refused.
Captain De Lamar, it was learned
yesterday. also tried to get the mine,
but the overtures made by his repre-
sentatives were rejected. Several other
parties have been after the Johnny, but
the present owners are content with
holding it, expecting to see it develop
into one of the most sensational pro-
ducers of the state
Parties who have recently visited
Stateline were not allowed admission
to the mine, but they judged from the
appearance of the dump that the shaft
is being continued to the deep in ore.
Some of the rock extracted shows the
presence of free gold and horn silver,
and as fast as it comes out of the
mine the highgrade ore is sorted out
and placed in the ore house. while the
low-grade is left on the dump to be run
through the mill later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
$4,000 FROM THE DEXTER.
At the Present Rate of Production
Dividends Will Soon Come.

Advices received at the offices of the
Dexter Gold Mining company yesterday
were to the effect that two gold bars,
valued at $13,500 and $500 worth of
cyanides. would reach Salt Lake today.
The consignment represents fifteen
days run at the mill-eXactly $1,000 a
day.
AT that rate" said the secretary of
the company yesterday, the corpora
ton will be out of det. end ready to
pay dividends in six months"
The present management of the prop
erty is unquestionably making splen-
did record, and the equipment of the
property both mine and mill, is such
that there is little or no doubt that
they can be made to respond TO almost
any demand that may be made upon
them. The physical condition of the
mine is said TO be steadily improving,
and when spring comes it will be in
better shape than ever to supply the
mill with every pound of ore that its
capacity may call for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
IN WEST TINTIc.
Mr.. Talon Believes Big Mines Will
Be Opened There.

Superintendent P. H. Talon of the
Joe Bowers was in from that Tintic
property yesterday and says the shaft
is now down below the 300 level. with
work steadily progressing.
Speaking of the West Tintic district.
Mr. Talon said he believed some big
mines would be developed there. In
dications. he said. did not always make
mines. but the indications in West Tin
tic were so good and so numerous that
he thought ii impossible for them to
fail in that section. He believed the
Eutonia property would prove TO be a
mine of merit and he thought many
other good propositions would come to
the front in the near future At the
New Erie. in which he 5 heavily inter-
ested. work, he said was steadily pro-
crossing and reports from Superintend-
cut w. d. Began were to,the effect that
with every foot Of work performed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
Silver Park Shipment.
Especial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-
Silver City, Nov. 9.-The Silver Park
sent a car of fine lead-silver ore to
market yesterday; will load out another
before the week closes. and. unques-
tionably, is established as permanent
shipper. The Park is one of the in
stances where one is warranted in max
ing glowing predictions for a bright
and profitable future. The opening of
the nice ore find on the south crosscut
from the $50 level. in the new vertical
work shaft, has been no surprise be-
cause it was disclosed in the winze
sunk from the old tunnel level, but
the gratifying feature is that the grade
of ore improves, and the chute widens.
Superintendent Towle is sinking a
Wine on the ore OH the north drift,
where he has from fourteen to twenty
inches of nice, clean ore, and great
body of fine brown sand heavy in lead
This grade is being saved to jig. The
car of mineral sent out yesterday
sampled ~ per cent in lead, quite a
nice item itself.
While explorations continue on the
various levels, the double compartment
shaft will go steadily downward. All
the good things promised for the Silver
Park are being verified. and Messrs
Hatfield, Loose and Ritter are to be
congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
WOMEN
AVOID
OPERA

HAM, Sherluanville, Pa, writes: "DEAR
Mrs. PINKHAM:-I had suffered for sew
eral years with female troubles and
doctored until was discouraged. | felt
wretched and tired of living. had dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10

owned by ]. c. Hockett & Co. of walla
Walla- The mill is to be put in place at
once-
LIN. Morrison. wboris Interested with
p A. II. Franklin in the development of
the Copper Gufeh property near Frisco. is
in the city, He states good progress is
pe1n$ mace and the smart is pelng sent
to the deep with very encouraging re-
suits.
j. W.. kidwell, a prominent citizen of
Kansas City. arrived in the city yesterday
and expects to-spend several days in look
ing over the Utah mining camps MIR.
Kidwell has already acquired interests in
Bingham, TO which he will give his at
teution today
The Daisy NH on the West Dip is treat
ing about 100 tons of ore daily. The cya-
hide tanks for the new addition have not
arrived. but the new elevator is in Place
and is operating-succ The mine
will report with a shipment of cyanides
today or tomorrow.
HALEY News-Mirer: Henry Allison has
filed miners lien upon certain mines in
Lees gulch. belonging to A: Sielaff. to
for labor performed at the instance OF
said Sielaff- Henry Warren has also filed
lien on said mines. to recover the same
amount.
Baker City Democrat: The Chloride
Mining company operating on Rock
creek. west of Baker City. has. through
its manager. Mr.. John NJ. Burke. submit
ted specifications for a ten and nfteen-
stamp mill. II Is the intention OF the com
pany to have the mill in operation as
early in the new year as possible
SuperintendentSTurne of the Old Teie
graph. one of the United States compa-
ny's big bonanzas. at Bingham. was in
ne visited the offices of the West Noun
tain Placer company to feast his eyes on
the gold recently sent in from the mine.
Mountain, and expressed satisfaction at
the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
No Need OF Pain.

Mans most painful Affections Arc
promptly relieved, by Billiards. Snow
I,iniment. You will never know all tba,
a IMMINENT can do until you try this ona
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spra i've
Rr,,ises. etc, as by magic. The mos,
penetrating compound ever deviseI
Tbis case is but one of thousands. sI
had q severe attack of Rheumatisn,
Could not work by day or sleen a.
night. Three applications OF Ballard: q
Snow Liniment cured me within TWEEN.
ty-four hours. c. w. Ford (of Lyon
Supply Coz, FIT. Worth, Tex Price
so cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
DEMAND FOR SILVER.
Causes an Advance In the Price In
New York City.
MISS SARAH I. GRA

New York. Nov. 9.-There were sales
of silver certificates for 10000 ounces
today at sixty days, buyers options.
at prices ranging from so to 60l2. and
a sale of 5000 ounces at so regular. The
asking price for certificates has been
59ls for some time past. The. sales
were made by Zimmerman & Forshay.
and L. Zimmerman of that firm said
in explanation:
Il attribute this demand to the ac-
count of SilversmithS whose needs in
their trade are greater this fall than
for many years past. At the same
time there is an active demand from
China and India for minting purposes.
which has caused an increase in the
price. Silversmiths do not like to be
short of silver in this season in these
and are providing for
the contingency of future advance in
the price"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
UP FROM NEVADA MINES.
The Work Going On at the Gold
Crown Mine.

Simon Davis, superintendent of the
Gold Crown Mining company of Shell
Creek, New, district, was in the city
yesterday in conference with Mr.. Seigel
and other associates. No shipments, he
states, are being made at the present
time, but the mine is being developed
on an elaborate scale, preparatory to
resuming the output of ore in the
spring. The mine has produced some
very good ore and recent assays taken
of some of it showed values of As per
cent manganese. $3.50 gold and $50
ounces silver. Mr.. Davis is operating a
promising group of copper claims in the
Silver Canyon district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
MISSOURI MINING.
Valuable Pamphlet Just Issued By
Missouri Pacific On the Subject.

The passenger department of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway has just issued an
attractive illustrated pamphlet on the
resources of southwest Missouri, in
which the zinc and lead mining dis
tricts; of Joplin and adjacent sections
receive particular attention. The work
deals with the physical conditions of
the country, and explains in a very
concise manner the methods of operat-
ing. leasing lands, prospecting, the
royalties paid. system of cleaning, sep
arating and marketing of the product
The little book is fun of just such in
formation as anyone contemplating GO
ing into that country would wish to
know, and il can be had for the asking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
Piles Are Easily Cured.

Nature has provided a specific for
niles. 1t is the active principle of the
common buckeye. This principle is ex
tracted by a special process, and in
combination with other remedies forms
Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This o n,,ras Lima bieedingg put piles.
truding piles every time. 1t makes on
erations needless; cures when opera-
tions fail This is why physicians rec
ommend it, Bottles. 80 cents. In special
tubes for handy application, 75 cents
Can be sent by mail.
Sold by q. C. NJ 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10

prominent citizen of
! in the city yesterday
l several days in look
mining camps Mr..
acquired interests in
he will give his at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
TO ATTACK PORTO CABELLO.
Insurgent Forces Will lombard the
Venezuelan City Today.

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. General
Castro has asked F. B. Loomis, the
United States minister and dean of the
diplomatic corps, to inform the minis
tiers and consuis here and elsewhere
that he will attack Porto Cabello by
sea and land on Friday.
This is a notification to the non-com-
batants and foreigners to leave the
town, which will be shelled from two
forts, while the defending forts will be
fired upon by Castro's batteries. His
armed vessels will also take part in
the engagement.
General Parades. who violated flag
of truce by arresting General Bolivar,
alias Ruiz. -Castro's envoy, yesterday,
will. it is announced, be hanged if cap
tured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
IMPROVEMENT AT sHoEBR1pGE
Reaching Out For Pay Ore On Two
Levels.

Manager II. G. Heffron was in receipt
of advices from the Shoebridge last
evening of an encouraging nature. On
the 400 level the graded incline which
is being run up to connect with the ore
chute in the upper workings is giving
evidence of the near approach of the
ore body which there is no question
will be encountered, while the ore seam
which has been followed on the $50 is,
according to the word sent in. grad
ualiy widening out and disclosing the
presence of a gangue which invariably
The development of the old Shoebridge
is costing lots of money, but Manager
Heffron has no doubt-in the world but
what he will make a mine of tia mine
which will fully warrant the outlay of
money and time necessary to bring it
to the producing stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
HAS QUESTIONABLE REPUTATION
London's New Lord Mayor, Against
Whom Charges Are Made.

London, Nov. 9.-The lord MAYORS
show, which marked the induction of
A. j. Newton into office, was favored
today by exceptionally brilliant
weather. The crowds poured out in
enormous numbers to vent their mar
tial enthusiasm The streets were Law
ishly decorated with flags. but the alb
sence of a detachment of the household
cavalry and the substitution of num-
Der of school boy brigades testified to
the presence of the veterans at the
front.
A car representing Great Britain sur
rounded by her sons, the Canadian and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
The Cheyenne Strike.

Omaha, Nov 9.-The reports tele
graphed from Cheyenne about a strike
on the Union Pacific road among the
shopmen are pronounced inaccurate at
the company's headquarters. A few
employees becoming dissatisfied. quit
the service of the company and called
a meeting of the men to induce them
to pull out. Their hasty action is un-
derstood by the majority of men who
are not in sympathy with them, and
do not favor strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-10
sAcRAMENTo's SHOWING.
Copper Chute at the Petro Mine Has
Been Cut

Manager Glen R. Boutwell, is back
from trip to the Sacramento at Mer-
cur, and reports that the late mishap at
that mine is being speedily overcome,
and the main ore bodies are being OPEN
ed up in a manner most gratifying to
the management.
Mr.. Boutwell, reports a very encour-
aging state of affairs at the Petro at
Bingham also. and says the copper
chute is being opened up in a drift
about $50 feet from the shaft and at
depth of about 400 feet. The ore con-
tains good enough values to pay to
ship. and a carload will be sent down
to the smelters soon.