The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
MINING Notes.

d. H. Peery has returned from a weeks
trip to Denver, where he has been on
mining business
Z. c. Wooley of the James A. Pollock
& Co. brokerage company left for an in
spectiOn of properties in the Fairview
district Sunday afternoon
]. c. Sullivan. manager of the Ray
mOnd-IllinOis cOmpany's Tintic property,
was in from camp yesterday on one of his
periodical business trips.
c c GTiggs, superintendent of the IN
Gle Sam Consolidated properties, came in
from Tintic yesterday morning to be iTT
attendance at the annual meeting Of the
company
Four carloads of ore from Tintic, three
from Bingham, two from Stockton, two
from Alta and three from Nevada were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning.
a message from New York over the
Pollock wires yesterday stated that the
Guggenheim Exploration company had
declared its regular quarterly dividend of
IA per cent on its capital stock payable
July 3. books to close June Is and reopen
July g.
There was released from the TAYLOR &
BTuntOn sampler yesterday a total of
thirty-fOUr carloads of ore, as follows:
Twenty-Five from TintiC. three from
Frisco; five from Idaho, two from Bng-
ham: one from Stockton, and one from
California.
G. D. 3. Turner, general manager Of
the West Quincy company. has returned
from business trip TO the coast. He re-
ports that the diamond drilling outfit
which is to be utilized in prospecting the
company's property, Is now en- route from
the east and should reach the mine in
few days
Ford w CorreH. manager of the Su-
periOr and Antelope companies proper
ties in Humboldt county. Nevada, was
expected to reach the city last night
from Rockford, III. 1t is expected that
some prominent shareholders in the COM
panies named will be with him and that
a trip of inspection to the mines will be
made within a day or two.
Ravenal McBeth. the weII-known min
ing operator, returned yesterday morn
ing from several weeks visit among
relatives and friends at the old home,
Charleston, S c After a few days in the
city he will go to MaCkay. Ida. to look
after his interests at that point and from
there he viii go to Custer and Loon
Creek. He reports having had a de-
hghtfuI time during his stay in the
south.
Battle Mountain Nevadan.-It is not
often that a producing mine is lost, but
that is what happened to the famous
Talapoosa mine. once the wonder of ViT-
gina City Now there are several
wealthy mining men out from New York
one from Missouri and another from Reno
in the Virginia range looking for the old
TaIapOOsa, once the cause of bitter Iiti-
alton while its stock was soaring as
only 81.
Ed McKaTTiCk, the Fairview mining Op-
orator and promoter, returned from a
ten days trip to camp yesterday to look
after matters requiring his attention on
this end of the line. He states that the
reason the option he secured on the prop
eTty which he recently sold to the Sny-
ders was not taken UP was because the
intending purchasers had found some
thing a camp for less money that sat
isfied their longing TO secure a foot
hold He states that people from Tono-
pah, GoIdfield. Manhattan and elsewhere
are fIOCking into FaiTview every day and
that deals are being closed right and left
He believes Fairview is going to develop
into one of the greatest camps Of Ne
vada.