The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Mining Notes.


City yesterday.
A. H. Smith, a Tuscarora mining
man. ~ guest at the Cullen.
- F. Turner, superintendent of the
Old Telegraph, is in from the mine.
tomorrow being Arbor day, there
VIII De no session of the mining ex-
change.
Inc Centennial Eureka Mining COM
pany marketed eight cars of copper
ores yesterday
Jonn McCarten returns to the Park
ms morning, after having spent sew
eral days in town.
The Tesora mine of Tintic had anoth-
er car of ore on yesterdays markets
making two cars for last week.
superintendent R. c. Chambers of
the Ontario left for San Francisco on
snort business trip Thursday morn
ing.
Superintendent P. H. Talon of the
Joe Bowers came in Yesterday TO spend
raster Sunday. He would not talk
about the mine.
Willard F. Snyder and John Meter
went south last night, the formers
destination being the Stateline district,
the latter's Richfeld.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling
works received yesterday nine cars of
ore from Tintic and two cars of con-
centrates from Bingham.
SuDerinten6ent Macfarlane of the
McCune mining interests, located in
Deeriodge district, Nevada, has re-
turned from trip to Montana.
d. W. Brunton OF the Taylor &
Brunton sampler, accompanied by Mrs.
Brunton, came in from Denver Friday
err M
Robert j. Coleman, local manager of
the Boston Consolidated and other
Newhouse interests, returned yesterday
from a business trip to California.
George o. Bradley, representative Of
the Gates iron works has been on the
sick list for couple of weeks with a
slight attack of typhoid fever He was
able to come down town yesterday for
the first time since he became i'll.
r. c. Gemmen came in from Mercur
night before last, where he has been
laboring for several weeks in prepar-
ing some data in reference to the Gold
en- Gate mine. which has been for
warded to Captain De Lamar, who is
now in France
Bingham Bulletin: Two carloads of
fine Dixon concentrates went from
Dewey mill yesterday, and the lot will
include two cars more. nearly ready.
The Dixon is making a good start at
production. and promises to be fire.
quently heard from in future.
At the delinquent sale of stock Of the
Success Mining company, held yester-
day afternoon, $4,000 shares were
turned into the treasury. The assess
ment was levied on the 10th of Febru-
airy and called for I cent a share. The
company is capitalized at 800, 900 shares.
Manager Glen r. Boutwell, of the
Sacramento mine is back from trip
to Mercur. Before he left the steam
plant at the mill Was put into commits
sion and was running along without a
hitch. The shutting down of the Jor-
dan Narrows electric plant only inter-
rupted the operation Of the mill one
day.
Joseph Deiderich expects to leave
tomorrow for Republic, Wash, to fin
ish up his contract for the erection of
the new mill for the Republic Gold
Mining company. He has force of
forty men at work on Captain De La
mars Gold Mountain mill, in San Ber-
nardino county, Cal, and expects TO
have it ready to be put into commits
sion in about ninety days
The note for SIS, 900 given to the
Daisy Gold Mining company, and which
Ms secured by a trust deed. becomes
due tomorrow The stockholders of
the company seem to have given up all
hope of raising enough money to take
up the note, so it is quite likely that
foreclosure proceedings will be started
some time this week.
One Of the Golden Eagle comDany's
auditing committee stated yesterday
that the structures being passed on the
committees report were entirely I'M
called for The committees criticism
Of the former arrangements methods
were, he said, entirely justified For
two or three years they had failed to
keen books. and when the change came
thew had prepared set for the occa-
sion.
The first number of the second vol
ume of the Mining Review, edited by
Will c. Higgins. was issued yesterday.
The appearance Of the paper indicates
prosperity, which is a just reward for
the valuable services the magazine has
rendered in advancing the mining in
terests of Utah. Mr.. Higgins is an able
writer and is deserving Of the support
he is receiving from the mining fra
teTnity.
Beaver County Blade Mr.. J. A.
Keyte, foreman for the South Granite
company on its West Mountain prop
erty, is pushing work on the Alice tun-
mel for the contract at the iron blow
out. They have encountered several
small stringers of ore, and the indica-
tons are better than ever, but work
on the tunnel viii be pushed on to the
! objective point regardless of any new
Developments. Mr.. woodward, presi-
| dent and manager of the company, is