The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
Mining Notes.


The Niagara mine of Bingham contrib
uted four cars of ore to yesterdays mar
ket.
The Mammoth mine marketed two cars
of concentrates and five cars of ores yes
terday.
The Centennial-Eurek Mining company
marketed ten cars of copper ore yester-
day.
G. A. Duncan, manager of the Overland
mine of Sunshine, has gone to Chicago on
business.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling works
received seven cars Of ore yesterday and
and ten from Tintic.
A carload of ore from the Johnny mine
of Stateline arrived at the Conklin samp-
Ter yesterday n settlements will be
made today.
1t is reported from Deerlodge. New.
that Sam Wertheimer has bonded the
Goidbug group near that place from the
Smith brothers.
The Petit mine at Atlanta, Ida, has
been sold to a Chicago syndicate for $780,
900. A smelter may be built at the prop
erty this year.
The Conklin sampling works reported
the arrival yesterday of two cars of con-
centrateS and five cars of ore from Tintic
and one car of ore from Stateline.
Superintendent Fred Mitchell of the
Mascotte, who has been over to Nevada
to size up operations at the NJ Pass
gold mine, returned from Az yes
sterday.
Expert George w. Small re yes
terday from a several days into
White Pine county, Nevada, afe he
has been to examine some LEAD II cop
per propositions.
w. II. Thomas. now of Jersey City and
formerly manager of the Niagara mine
at Bingham, came in from the west yes
terday en- route home and registered at
the Knutsford.
John Heinrich, vice president of the
Mercur company, arrived in the city yes
terday, accompanied by his family. The
gentleman is not sure but that he will
make his home in Salt Lake.
Baker City Democrat: Sid c. Crismon
of Salt Lake City, associated with John
&. Young in the ownership of the Grey
Eagle group of mines at Gable Cove, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning.
The well known mining attorney, George
A Clark of Butte, arrived in the city
yesterday from the north and spent the
day in consultation with r. D. Grant,
manager Of the Sioux-Utah mines.
Judge Henry Shields and w. /. Snyder
of Park City are in the city to prosecute
a suit which they have against the. Ajax
Mining company for 5000, alleged to be
due them on moneys advanced the COM
pany. The case will be heard today.
Manager John L. Weber, accompanied
by c. &. street and S. w. Mosby of the
directorate of the Great Buffalo
will leave for the Park Valley district this
morning. Deputy Surveyor j. 7. Breckon
Will SO Will lAlcn L survey the CLAIMS OIL
the company.
A. J. Orem returned from Kansas City
yesterday afternoon, where he has been
for several weeks past on mining bust
ness. He succeeded in inducing several
investors there to come to Utah n look
over the mining possibilities OF the Bing-
ham and Tintic districts.
Ford Correll. formerly of Park City,
but now deeply interested in the zinc and
lead mines OF Kansas and Missouri, hav-
iDu oh rra of fhran cxpdfan+a nranar14sA,,
and one of his own at Galena, Kan, came
in yesterday ana after attending to some
business matters which require his at
tentiOn will again pull out for home. Mr..
COrrell reports that S. A. Parshley. for
mer city attorney of Park City, has his
single out in Galena and appears to be
prosperous.
De Lamar Messenger: From the many
inquiries from the outside, one would be-
lieve this section was booming. Such is
not yet the case, but the general improve
ment during the past month is such that
if it continues a couple of months more,
we will have a lively section. With much
less in the way Of promising prospects
than in almost any other locality, State
line and Deerlodge would each be towns
of not less than a couple of thousand peo-
pie IN each place.
De Lamar Lode: Our enterprising mine
owner, George G.. Fetterman. is develop
ing his property, the famous Magnolia
mine. He has a number of men at work
day and night at considerable expense
and is working the mine for all there is
in il. Work is also progressing on the
Mono April Fool No. 2 with good results.
The energy and go-ahead proclivities
George displays will bring him success
under ordinarily favorable conditions. We
wish him success.
Engineering & Mining journal: There
are sos specimens, representing al of the
best known and some of the rarest min
erals. Every county in the state is rep
resented. More than sixty of the speci-
mems are from Washoe county. The cop
per minerals are bOrnite, a~zurite, mala-
chite. native copper, red oxide and chal-
copyrite. There are several specimens of
lead and galena. There are also speci-
mems of marble. arsenic, salt, autimony,
SULPHUR. lime, tin, cinnabar and gypsum.
Gold is shown in quartz, in gypsum n
in nuggets from the placers. Stephanite
and many specimens of silver ore are
shown.