The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-07

doubt that the mines at Eiy. just over
the llne in Nevada, will have been ad :
oed to the most productive of Western
copper producers, said j. B. Flemming
the mechanical engineer, who has been
giving them his attention for week
or more, in an interview with Salt
Lake Tribune reporter on March %.
Mr.. Flemmipg. whose SIX III is reflect
ed iu a number OF the largest plants in
the country, has accepted position
with The White Pine Copper Mining
Company, and haying satisfied himself
as to it's resources, is now on his way
to California, where he will procure
the machinery for an experimental mill
With which to determine the method
best adapted TO the concentration OF
the copper sulphites OF the camp. This
determined, the construction of an
adult plant will follow, and with an
early start heghopes slocousummate the
undertaking he ore Tho close of tic
year.
AT Cnce it is demonstrated that con-
ceuttation is tie thirg, it is he com
papy's intention, said Mr.. Flemming
to install one furnace or more aud TO
rec uce tE,- product to blister. just as
nkely proposition, said the visitor, Is
that IRE sonlcd at the New York s. Ne.
vada Company 5 properties. The lat
ter has ak o tegun its equipment, and
with two of the camps copper produ.
GERS sending cat their metals this sea-.
son. its growth should be rapid and
permanent. Certainly few of Nevada's :
camps have been more literally sup
ported, and while knowing ones have
shuddercd as they saw a marty red
President > grave converted into bar.
gain counter, not an entire camp is to
made responsible for it.
Having thorouehly proven the mag.
ni,udc of the ore body on the 300 and
500 foot levels Ct their Ruth nine, where
they have no less than million tons
OF copper ore blocked out for extrac.
tion IL rough Thousands OF feet Of de.
velopment work, consisting of drifts,
cross cuts, up-raises, ETC., the White
Pine Copper people will begia at once
the sinking of the shaft below the 500
foot level aud the opening up Of lower
workings in the same systematic man.
ner as that pursued in the development
OF hose above.
Two pumps, one a sinking and the
other station pump arrived at the
mine Monday, and both will be put in
commission immediately. While the
work Of driving the shaft to greater
depth is beirg prosecuted. an abundant
OF ore with which to provide the plant
spoken of by Mr.. Flen ming, can be
taken f.nm the upper workings.
The mine, we are Informed is show
irg a ,nat ked increase in the value OF
the ore and never looked better in its
interesting history OF development than
il does to DAY.
rev York G Nevada Affairs.
S. D. Loring s. Son, bankers. OF Bos'
ton, Mass, who put mp Sl5O, GOO with
the Receivers of the New York & Ne.
vada Copper company with which 10
Nay off The indebtedness of the com
pany, will finance reorganization OF
th. company. According to present
plans III, coo shares Of the new company
viii be distributed among the stock
holder. of The old company and l53, 0OC
shares will te sold at ST share to meet
the advances made by Loring & Co. for
the buying OF the claims Besides this,
&C. 900 shares will be sold at - to pro-
,ile working capital. This will per-
nit Loring & Co. to take up all stock
not Otherwise sold.
a new company has been organized
with a cal italiz itlon OF s., 600, 900,
known as u6 NCNuud Nlii'lHre ~ 'NC'
duction Company, to carry out tht
plans of the commit,ees appointed by
the Philadelphia and New York stock
holders, who are duing their utmost tt
hold tleir interests while preventing
any one but Lorirg to come in viii
them in the future management OF The
company,
Ciroux Consolidated Company.
At Pilot Knob the new shaft OF th'
Giroux Consolidated Company, whict
was started recently on the Dewe!
mine. situated between the Taylor and
Pilot Knob mines, the rich vein OF cop
rer sulphide ore developed on the lay
lor. las been encountered. The ore ls
as solid as brass, also resembles it very
much in appearance. Il will average
about 8 per cent in the red metal. car
rying soma gold.