The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Mining Notes.

The Swansea will post a dividend on
Saturday next.
Mr.. Prudential, a mining operator
of Phoebe, came up yesterday.
Colonel S. B. Miner, manager of the
Dexter, leaves for the mine today.
The Moro mine, near Stockton, was
on the market with ore yesterday.
Glen r. Boutwell,, manager of the
Sacramento, is at the mine for few
days
j. e. Bamberger, who has been in
Denver for several days, is expected
back today.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
ports the receipt of six cars of ore
from Tintic.
James Ivers, the Park City mining
operator, goes out to the great silver
camp this morning for short business
trip.
The new hosting works of the Te-
Sora at Tintic have been inclosed and
it is reported the machinery is being
added.
The assessment recently levied on
the Midnight Bowers becomes delin-
quent on May %, not April %, as has
been reported.
The Phoenix mine of Bingham of
which Andrew Gebhardt is one Of the
principal stockholders, is in the market
with six cars of ore.
MI. Williams of the Williams house
at Milford, has arranged to have two
men run a tunnel in $50 feet in his
property in the Star district.
Attorney C. S. Kinney, who is quite
heavily interested in the Mckinley
group, goes out to the mine today, and
will be absent for several days.
W. G. Lamb, secretary of the Silver
King Mining company, is in the city
for a day or two of recreation. He will
likely return to the Park tomorrow.
Ex-County Attorney j. C. Ham of
Evanston, Wyo., is in the city. He will
visit several Utah camps before re-
turning home. Mr. Ham is interested
in several Utah properties. :
1t is reported that the owners of the
Victoria, in Tintic, have completed a
new road to their property, and will
soon begin hauling in material to be
used in development work.
j. L. Chaddock, secretary of the
Crescent Oil company, operating in
Fresno and Kings counties, California,
is expected in the city within a day or
two on business connected with his
company.
Next Monday the Sacramento will
pay its regular dividend of one-half
cent per share, amounting to a total of
So, 900. This will make a total of SS7 500
paid by this bonanza. The books close
on the 2Sth inst.
Mr.. Samuel I. Godbe, the mining OPP
orator, came up from the south yester-
day. He went across Nevada on Il
blackboard from Milford to California,
looking over the country and inspecting
different properties.
Word comes from Park City that
quite a party of miners is preparing TO
leave for the Buffalo Hump district. in
Idaho, within the next few days. 1t is
said the boys are taking the fever right
and left, and some of them are throw
ing up $3.50 jobs to go with the push.
Albert Richter has been inspecting
the guano claims owned by him on
GunnisOn island. He was accompanied
by d party of capitalists from Califor-
mia. 1t is reported the parties went
along with MIR. Richter with a view Of
purchasing an interest in the guano
beds which they visited.
Mr.. Richman, superintendent of the
old Rawlins mine in the Lincoln dis
trict, was in town yesterday He says
that they will not erect a smelter at
present but will put up a concentration.
He went back last night, but will re-
turn in about five days with the first
10O-ton shipment from that property.