Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

mouth Of the tunnel for the storage o.
first class ores, and besides this dump
on the level of the crushing department.
Of the mill was provided which will en-
able the storage Of anywhere from TO-
600 TO l5 600 tons Of ore. In this way
ore taken out I'm the course Of develop
ment viii accumulate and by the time
the mill is ready for commission again
there win be an interesting reserve sup
ply on hand THIS dump viii also serve
as a base Of ore supply TO the mill when
the whole Of the plant Is In operation,
thereby assuring q steady run of the
mil at all times, as rs operation WEI
not be dependent upon the mine turn
Ing out a sufficient tonnage each day
In the meantime the management IL
investigating processes Tor the sue
cessfu reduction Of the vast bodies or
zinc bearing ores now blocked out In the
old workings OF the oompany's proper
~,
Mr. DAILY has already many successes
IN the way Of opening mines In thus
wonderful district, which has given 20
the world so many million OF dollars,
among others are those bearing his
name-the DAILY and the Daly-West-
and there Is but little question that
he will yet make the Daly-Judge equal
ly as great producer
SILVER KING.
At the great and well named, silver
King the regular production Of high
grade ore and mill concentrates con-
tinues without cessation, no eXtraordi'
nary improvements IN the plant or de-
In fttfnn ia no
port. and fortunately neither are need
ed. The present plant seems so COM
plete I'm every particular from the
holstlng OF the ore to It's sampling mill
ing and transportation 10 the railroad,
that further Improvement must ineyl-
tablv be slow. and result from careful
attention to the operation Of already
established appliances.
Al the mine the holstlng engine Is
amply able 10 raise twice the amount
OF The present output, the sampler can
handle ore at the rate Of 70 tons per
hour while the mill treats lis $50 tons
of crude ore daily without hurry or |
any unnecessary loss.
No attempt is made to learn how |
many tons OF ore can be crowded |
through the mill but careful attention /
~ pau w wv Sow Aa Va Wv 'NfNN' 80 |
the ore handled.
The aerial tramWay works 10 perfec-
ton. and delivers the mines output 10 |
the railway and transports the coal 10 |
the mine without trouble In less than |
eight hours per day.
The riches unfoldel IN the mine are |
a revelation 10 all who are fortunate |
enough to yelw them, and the opening |
OF ore bodies IN this property. which |
elsewhere would be heralded as Won |
derfu strikes, are here treated as mat
ters OF course and cause little n any |
comment locally.
An interesting fact, and one which |
should initiate 10 the general benefit OF |
Investors IN Park City prospects Is /
that on the l,300-foot level some three |
years OF active work was done before !
finding the ore body on lts downward /
course but by persistent and well d. |
rected effort It's hiding place was final
~ discovered and ts contents were /
found to rival II not exceed in yaue the /
ores Of the upper levels.
Here, truly. Is an object lesson to /
the man who Is discouraged by the /
failure Of q prospect 10 become a divl- 1
dend payer In one seasons work near
the surface
Countless numbers OF years passed
during the formation and upheaval OF /
these mountains, and presumably the
deposition OF ore bodies has continued
practically for about the same period.
many changes have occurred also IN the
position Of the lodges since the ore
bodies were formed, slips, faults, and