The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
MininQ Notes.

Charles G. Parsons returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to the
coast.
Charles Lammersdorf. the veteran Gold
Mountain operator, is serving his country
as a federal grand juryman.
James Duffey, one of the owners of the
Duffey q O'Mara property at Park City,
was down from camp yesterday.
President E. l.. White of the Bingham
Consolidated company is out from Boston
on one of his periodical visits looking aft
er business on this end of the line
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the receipt of three cars of ore from
Bingham, four from Alta. two from
Stockton, two from Ophir and one from
Nevada
Three cars of ore from Colorado, two
from California, eighteen from Unite
seven from Bingham and three from Ne
vada were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday morning
Superintendent Samuel Mcintyre, jr., of
the Mammoth, was up from Tintic yes
terday. He has had to discontinue work
in the bottom of the mine on account of
scarcity Of fuel. He looks for relief in a
day or two.
Henry Welsh of the Odin company's Of
fetal household was in the city yeSter-
day. He confirms all that has been said
of the new development and feels certain
that a big mine is going to result from
the plan of development now being car
ried out at the property.
A letter from Stateline brings the in
formation that a new ledge has been
opened UP on the Gold Standard property
and that it looks fine. Gradually State
line is beginning to wake up and the
winter promises TO bring lots of good
news from that district.
George B. Earnshaw, the mining engi-
neer who formerly made this city his
home. but who is now in charge of prop
critics in Mexico, is in town for few
DAYS on his way to New York. He is suf-
fering with a bad cold and was afraid
TO continue his journey without breaking
it up.
James A MacVichie. manager of the
Western Utah Copper company's proper
ties, left for camp last night by way of
Cherry Creek, New. He states that the
trip is less arduous by going around. A
sixty-mile ride after leaving the railroad
takes him to the mine. He expects 10 De
gone several weeks.
Sam A. King, who has quit Salt Lake
and Provo as regulation stamping grounds
to cast his lot with the good people of
Rhyolite, New, is over from camp for
few days to look after his law practice
here. He states that the southern Ne
vada country is now beginning to boom
and he promises that there will be lively
times there from now on. He recently
went over the properties of the Inyo Gold
Mining company with John A Kirby and
Lafayette Holbrook. He says the mine
is rapidly making one of the great gold
Dondii1oS VI INC SVuSHcIn Country.
A o. Jacobson, superintendent of the
Columbus Consolidated company's prop
critics at Alta, has accepted the general
management Of the West Columbus. in
the same camp. He relieves Sidney Bam-
berger, who has so many things to take
up his time that he could not give the
property the attention he felt Il deserved
Mr.. Jacobson VIII not leave the Column
bus Consolidated, but the campaign there
is so well in hand that it will not bother
him at all to look after matters at the
West Columbus. His knowledge of the