The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-01
day from Stateline, where he has been
investigating a mining nrnposition.

day from Stateline, where he has been
investigating a mining proposition.
Fred b. Flindt, who has a lease on
the Apex at Park City, expects to start
force of men to work next Monday.
Frank Thornberg. formerly heavy
stakeholder in the Elgin mine at Silver
City, is spending a few days in the
civ.
Dan Reber, a prominent mining ex-
pert OF Idaho, came in from the east
on his way home yesterday, and regis
tered at the Cullen.
John Dern will leave for few days
trip to Fremont, Neb., the first of next
week, where he goes to attend the mar
riage of his son, George Dern.
William Barton. lessee of the Winnie
mucca of Bingham, is in the city, and
reports conditions favorable at that
property Eight men are employed at
present.
Charley Roper. foreman of the Bling
ham, Utah, Gold Mining company, was
in the city yesterday, and left an order
for lumber and supplies to be sent TO
the mine.
Axtel Steele, who has held the po-
sition of night Waterman at the Mann
moth mine. at Mammoth, for a long
time is in the city for a few days
recreation.
H. c. Ledgewood. formerly connected
with the Silver Shield at Bingham, Will
leave for Weiser, Ida, today. 1t is his
intention to make a close inspection of
the Seven Devils country.
Twenty-Five cars of ore were received
at the TAYLOR & Brunton sampler yes
terdayS, as follows: Sixteen from Tin
tic. three from Frisco. one from Mer-
cur, one from Bingham and one from
Milford.
Harry Joseph returned yesterday
from the Gold Mountain district,
where he made an examination of the
Wedge, Treasurevault and other prop
critics. He came away favorably inn
pressed with what he saw.
The stockholders of the Keogh Min
ing company, whose property is located
in Midway district, Il. c., held a brief
meeting yesterday and adjourned until
next Saturday, in order to have larger
representation of the stock present.
The officers of the South Sunbeam re-
ceived a letter from the foreman of the
mine yesterday, saying that conditions
are looking more promising than ever.
The ground has become more mineral
lied than il has at any time since work
was resumed.
d. c. Sullivan. the well-known min
ing man of Tintic, has been in the city
for several days. He has had the re-
mains Of his brother, NJ. c. Sullivan,
who died in Eureka about three years
ago, removed from the city cemetery
TO the Catholic burying ground.
w. H. Nichols, the well-known min
ing man of Butte, who recently visited
Bingham while there, it is learned,
bonded the Mirror claim for the neat
sum of SIS, 900. Ii is supposed the prop
erty was bought for the Butte e Bing-
ham Copper company. which is now in
course of incubation at Butte. Under
the direction of Mr.. Nichols surveys
were begun on the Snowbird for pat
ent, which is also to become the prop-
erty of the new company.
S. w. Mosby and Bert Kimball leave
for Bingham this week. to inaugurate
work at the Chicago. The gentlemen
are going to give their personal atten-
ton to the development of the mine.
The first thing to be done will be the
running of a drift from the 200 level
of the Chicago shaft to con-
meet with the old workings of the Chi
cagO. This will give both properties
good air for that depth, and facilitate
besides opening up some good
Stopping ground.
John Paradise, one of the directors
of the Valeo Mining company, Park
lily, came IN from camp IueSudy
night and leaves for Tintic today, to
examine some of the properties in
which he is interested. He says a ship
ment of ore from the Valeo will likely
be made some time during June. The
snow is not yet out of the way, and
when it is gone considerable work will
have to be done on the road from the
mine before hauling can commence.
He reports DEVELOPMENT work being
at the mine with the usual
VigOr