The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Minind Notes.

Willard ?. Snyder Is expected back
from the east. where he has been on I'M
portant business, tomorrow
Captain George r Bridges, the veteran
Tiutic operator, was IN from camp yester-
day on personal businesses
Fifteen carloads Of ore from Tfntic, one
from Bingham and one from Nevada were
released from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday morning
L. A Jeffs has returned from a trip to
Stockton, where he has been sizing up
some Of the likely propositions there in
the interests Of eastern clients.
Frank NJ Taylor of the Taylor & Brun-
ton Sampling company. who has been in
the city for several days, left for his
home at Denver yesterday afternoon.
Three cars Of ore from Stockton, three
from Alta, two from Tintc1 one from
Bingham and one from Nevada were re-
ported at the Pioneer sampler yesterday
morning
A. J. BEETLES. under whose skilfull direc-
ton the 3,OO0-tOn milling plant Of the Bos-
ton Consolidated company is being con-
structed at Garfield, went out to camp
yesterday to note the progress that is
being made
The American Smelling & Refining
company's option on the Black Jack com
pany's property. at Tintic, expired yes
terday. It had the privilege Of buying
control at Sl-1O a share, but the call was
not exercised.
Mine Manager E. J. Raddatz and Mil
Superintendent W. X MordOck Of the
Honerine were in from camp yesterday.
Mr.. Raddatz stated during the afternoon
that there was nothing new to report
from the property at this time.
George H. Dern, general manager Of the
Consolidated Mercur company's proper
ties and treasurer Of the company, came
in from camp yesterday to sign up the
pay checks for May. He reports the mine
to be looking fine as silk, with the usual
amount Of gold bullion being turned out
oil IL - -
the end Of the month to be in attendance
at the annual meeting of the company,
scheduled for July at Jersey City. n. J.,
the official headquarters OF the corpora
ton.
President David Keith and General
Manager Thomas KeaTns have returned
from several days trip Of inspection
to the Silver King and KeaTns-Keith
properties at the Park. Both are reported
10 be giving first-class accounts of them
selves. Thursday night Mr.. Keith said
yesterday, the weather was so cold at
camp that solid ice froze at the Silver
King mine. That is something quite IN
usual for this time of the year, even at
Park City, where every night in the sum-
meT it is cool
J. T. Goodwin has resigned as caller
at the local mining stock exchange and
Broker J. NJ Reynolds has consented to
fill the vacancy and give his brother
members of the exchange a snappy, fear
less and just administration. During the
caller is ''it," but the position is a thank
less one to fill, just the same. Mr.. Reyn-
olds has some little experience I'm the
chair. and his handling of the business
heretofore has been most favorably com
mented upon.
Horace Dunbar, who has been handling
the mining news department of the Tri-
bune for the past ten months or more,
severed his connection with the paper
yesterday in order to return to Nevada,
his former stamping ground, where he ex-
poets to clean up a fortune Mr. Dunbar
has made many friends in Salt Lake
among mining men particularly, and all
hone to see him gobble up a bonanza in
short order. He will go from here to
Fairview, where he win most likely To-
cate.