The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
Phoebe, were in the market yesterday with
carload of high grade ore.

Phoebe were in the market yesterday with
a carload of high grade ore
Eight carloads of ore from Tintic, six
from Nevada, one from Bingham and one
from Idaho were released from the Tay-
lor q Brunton sampler yesterday morn
ing.
Consolidated is in the city hustling the
material out to camp that is to enter
into the construction of the new hosting
and power plant.
A. q. Burritt, superintendent of the San
Pedro Gold Mining company's property in
the Black Horse mining district, a few
miles out of Osceola, New, has gpne to
camp to get the campaign of develop
ment under way.
The Utah Consolidated company has
placed an order with local machine
firm for auxiliary compressor and
steam boiler to aid in doing the tremen-
dOus amount of development work planned
at the cOmpany's mines.
Newton A. Dunyon, manager of the
Scranton cOmpany's mines at North Tin
tic. and superintendent of the Little Bell
and Silver King Consolidated properties
at Park City, went out to Tlntlc yes
terday TO see how the ores were moving
from the mine to the loading station be-
low the Scranton.
James MuldoOn the Stateline business
ana mining man, Is up from camp on
short business trip. The states that
the clouds are beginning to lift down
that way and that one of these days min
ing VIII begin in earnest, ana then the
world will recognize that the gold is there
and that opportunities have been missed
Brigham II. Young, the Deep Creek
mining operator, who has been at camp
every minute since last fall, came IN
Thursday night, and after he has well
worked the alkali out of his whiskers II
is expected that he will show up and
impart a little information concerning
what is being accomplished in his sec
ton of that rich mineral region.
Captain Hugo De PreZin, one of the
pioneer mining men of Tintic is in the
ciT at
Wilson. The captain came to attend the
state encampment of the G. a. r., and
few among those present saw as much
real battle during the great. conflict as
he. Captain De Prezin pinned his faith
TO Tintic when the camp was mere
baby. and he is firm in the belief that
its greatest era IS Yet to come.
Goldfield Sun: Accompanying d H
Peery, the Salt Lake mining man, on
his visit to GOldfield, are P 6. Thomp-
son and wife, of Detroit, and Miss Mary
Moore. a niece of Samuel Newhouse. the
Utah mining millionaire. Mr.. Thompson
is a capitalist and has many investments
in southern Nevada. The party is to
leave for the BullfrOg country in the
morning, intending to be absent for a
few days
Ed L. Sheets. Of the old Salt Lake
brokerage firm of Sheets & Thompson.
which has been doing business in San
Francisco for the past three years came
i'm from the coast Thursday evening. He
has not yet decided whether he will re-
main in San Francisco or not He states
that it Will take a long time Tor Dusl-
ness to open up properly in San Fran
cisco. but he has not me1e up his mind,
in case he quits San Francisco, whether
he will return here or not.
A great change has been wrought in
the general offices of the American
Smelling & Refining company in the Nc
Cornicl1 block through the conversion of
several rooms into one. The chief clori-
cal and bookkeeping departments are now
all clustered in this one room, and II IS
no longer necessary, as formerly, to run
the gantlet of half dozen rooms and
twice as many doOrwayS in order to get In
formation from one department to another.
The painter and decorator have made the
large room look attractive and every man
in sight yesterday wore a glad smile as
q result of the change.