davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

who had previously got in touch with
some of his eastern associates, offered
the owners of the other 100000 shares
100000 for their holdings. $4,000 cash and
the balance in sixty days. He was
laughed at
Mr.. O'Brien stated last evening that
the winze has been put down about sixty
feet below the tunnel level and that the
ledge is there about twelve feet wide.
Eight feet Of the ore is counted as being
worth close to $50 ton and the other
four feet, according to assays had at
camp. will run over $50 a ton in value.
1t is the intention to continue the winze
on down about fifty feet farther. At that
point connections will be made with the
company's 250-foot shaft toward which
the ledge is pitching and which is
equipped with first-class within. Two
shifts will be on Tuesday and the con-
nections will soon be made.
AS interesting as anything brought
down by Mr. O'Brien was the sample OF
the blue lime hanging wall rock and the
quartzite footwall- These are declared to
be Identical with the walls that encase
the great Silver King contact. and some
of the owners contend that the ledge is
the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
STRIKE IS MADE
IN DAILY MINE
Ore Body Is Encountered on
l,200-FoOt Level of the
Old Bonanza.
MASON VALLEY MINES BIG
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM PARK
ClTY'S NEWEST PRODUCER.

Strikes are becoming fashionable at
Park City. Two new ones were an
nounced yesterday. One has been
made in the DAILY mines and the other
In tunnel that is being driven into a
group of claims being operated by Henry
sprggs, H s. Townsend and others, and
which is located right In the town
The strike in the Daily mine has been
made on the 1.2O0-foot level Of that prop
erty. the deepest workings in the mine
outside OF the drain tunnel level. which
taps the mine at a depth of 200 teet.
Manager C L. Reed yesterday confirmed
the report that ore had been encountered
on the 1,2O0-foct level, but he pleaded that
enough work had not yet been done for
him to offer an opinion as to what it
would amount TO. For some little time
past ne mas had a force OF men pros
pecting on the level mentioned, access
10 the workings being obtained through
the 1,OOO-feet level workings of the On
tario. MIR. Reed said that he would know
more about what had been uncovered
within a few days and then ne would
be glad to talk about It,
An interesting feature of the strike lies
In the fact that, while extending the On
tario drain tunnel through DAILY ground
in the direction OF the DAILY West the
DAILY vein was cut and some excellent
ore was exposed. AS IL was then desir-
AUS 10 nuJIy the tunnel level forward
for the benefit of the DAILY West com
pany. IL was decided not TO bother With
the prospecting OF the vein until the
tunnel work had been turned over to the
DAILY West company. something that
would have been done as soon as the
lines of the later property had been
reached, with only a short distance TO
run. Then the cave in the drain tunnel
occurred. the mines became I1u 1dated
and their reclamation has not vet been
ACCOMPLISHED. However, there is now
every prospect that a few weeks will
see the mines drained again and when
they are there will certainly ne some
thing doing at the DAILY
Particulars of the strike in the tunnel
being driven easterly into what s local
" known at camp as Rosie Hill by
Henri Spriggs and associates were IN
obtainable last evening, but il is known
that the tunnel has been extended sev-
eral hundred feet and that those who
arc doing the work have been expecting
ire pOCtant disclosures for some time past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

inches on the bank stroke and is driven
by two little giant Rand machines set in
tandem (usfng 80 cubic feet of free air
per minute) at the rate of $50 strokes per
minute. Its capacity is practically four
feet per hour under all conditions. through
a sole granite formation. The wheel
rides in steel ball-bearing carriage ex-
tending about half way around the wheel.
In this jacket there are 5000 ball-bearing
balls, which enables the machine to move
freely without friction or resistance. rhe
Dall-pear1ng jacket is fastened TO the 6riV-
ing device by two steel rods extending
IN shape from the driving device to
jacket forward as the machine travels in
its shell. BY this arrangement the wheel
is al any and all times perfectly balanced
inside the jacket The face of the wheel
consists or forty-fiye sets of steel moils
In which there are $50 points or chiseis
Inese moils are fastened firmly to The
race OF the wheel with set screws and
are easily removed by releasing the nut
and showing the moils half an inch ahead
when necessary to replace them. The ac-
ton or these chisels on the face of the
tunnel. breaks the rock into Small parti-
cles which are washed out from under the
machine by a hydraulic
The debris is taken up from behind the
machine by self mucker. which loads 1t
into cars and carries il out making the
machine from front to rear, a complete
mechanical device The machinery IL
moved forward on the trucks by simply
releasing the jack-screw column for ore
inch. which allows the machine to rest
upon the truck and by turning the screw
the entire machinery is moved ahead in a
few minutes. This machine with one set
or chlsels has cut over sixty feet in solid
granite, on exhibition work and the chisels
appear TO be good for another hundred
feet. This is one Of the points in the
successful operation Of the machine that
has baffled the scientific world as u
has been freely predicted by many me.
chanical engineers that no steel could pos
s1bly Withstand the constant and severe
hammering against solid rock II requires
only five men to run the machine and the
cost saved and time gained on heavy tun-
mel work will be something's phenomenal
Aside from the importance of this ma
chine in mining work. II can he 1Ised For
boring railroad tunnels and all heavy
work Of that character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
MASON VALLEY COPPER
Salt Lake Operator Says Mines Near
Yerington Are Big
Ones.

Windsor v. Rice. who is prominently
identified with big propositions N sew
erai of Nevada's bonanza camps. was
az his desk again yesterday after a gen
erai roundup of the Mason Valley cop
per district and a short visit to Gold
field. Mr. Rice returns a most enthu-
siastic exponent of the merits of the Ma
son Valley or Yerington copper country
ana he declares that there is not a shad-
ow of doubt that il is destined to rank
with the best in the west
At the Nevada-Douglas company's prop
critics the campaign since the acquire
meut of the more than 300 acres of ter
ritorN has been on lines calculated TO
determine beyond all possibility of doubt
what the plain of permanent development
should be. That, Mr.. Rice SAYS, has
now been pretty we'll determined and il
will not be long till operations on an
extensive scale will begin. It is now con-
SerNatlVely estimated by the best en-
gineers that there is already more than
Si00COO worth Of ore opened I'D IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

mine, while the dumps contain approx
imately 100000 worth more. Not a hole
mas oeen dug In the twenty-one claims
Of the companys empire that does net
snow god copper values. the general
trend OF the monster ore zone has been
detinitely determined and it is expected
tndt an operating tunnel will be driven
from the base of the mountain on which
the claims are located that will tap and
open up along the strike of the ledge, the
ore bodies at vertical depth of more
than LOCO feet Mr.. Rice considers the
Douglas has in 1t the making of one of
the biggest copper bonanzas In the coun-
try.
District Has Many Mines.
But don't consider me as saying that
TINS Is the only mine in :ne district"
s s, MI: Rice, The Spragg and other
properties Of the Mason Valley company
are magnificent and the work now under
way is undoubtedly going to provo them
up In manner that must assist mate
rlaliy in opening the eyes of the world
10 tnat rich mineral region. A large
number OF heavy operators are already
interested In the mines of that section
ana no sane person would think of
saving anything against the many fine
propositions that the district contains.
Ludwig's PrecIpitatIng Watts.
The Ludwig has just finished the n
stallston Of pumps. precipitating watts
etc, and is now in readiness to begin
making the water from its nina Weld \
handsome revenue. Watts made of brass
and lined with asphalt have been placed
in convenient shape for filling with old
scrap iron. They are to be pumped fri
OF the heav1ly-impregnated copper water
from the mine. The iron will take up
the copper and the product will then be
shipped to market The Ludwig Is a
rich mine and. with the pumps in mo
ton, mining can be carried on in the rich
sGiL hide ores while water itse.f is being
made to yield a large profit
At the Bluestone, Captain. J. r. De-
Lairar's property, the new mill that is
TO use an electric process of treating
the ores is about ready to go into regu-
lar commission. A test run was made
and then some changes were made. 7
understand that the proposition Is now
in shape and that great results are as
sured
The Yerington Copper company. In
which J. e. Game, c. D. Rooklilze and
others of Salt Lake are prominently. iden-
titled, is also fine property and there
is no question of it's future. The sane
combination has a fine gold property in
another portion Of the district which is
now being equipped with mill There
are numerous other good things over
there and nothing can hold the country
back,
The day is coming and 1t is not far
off, either, when the Mason Valley coun-
try will be full of mills and reduction
works. 1t will need them and the riL Int
kind of men are taking hold to see that
they so there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
NEWS SECTION.

values. Samples taken from the San Pc
dro mine make previous accounts of this
mine more than mere tales In Mr.. Brew
ster's destination.
The average gold values in eight sam
pies was $500 with silver running about
four ounces to the ton" says Mr. Brew
ster. The San Pedro shaft Is down
about sixty feet and has a weIl-defined
hanging wall. This Is nearly vertical
Several veins OF ore have been uncovered
in the San Pedro. but one only has been
well developed. Three feet OF ore taken
from this vein averaged S3566S in gold.
This stuff was carefully picked from
the bottom OF the shaft. The remaining
eight feet Of ore in this vein is excellent
milling rock. The San Pedro is just
completing a mill run of 100 tons at the
Osceola mill. over 600 tons of good mill
Ing ore is on the dump now ready for
shipment to the smelters.
"A tunnel is being driven into the San
Pedro also to cut the ledge at least $50
feet below the mouth of the shaft This
is in about 300 feet. and will be completed
within thirty days. A large force OF
men is at work to make this possible
CompresSors and hurley drills are being
installed for use this month A hosting
plant with a drum and cable capacity OF
900 feet will be delivered TO the mine as
soon as teams can haul IL there.
The Black Horse group holds enor-
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
TUNNELING MACHINE.
Description of Device Calculated to
ReVoIutionize MINING.

II is the purpose OF the Utah Harms
Tunneling Machine company, which was
incorporated here during the past week.
10 operate such machines in Utah. for
mining and other work The machine is
the invention Of J. P Harms a practical
miner and mechanic of Colorado, who has
devoted much time and labor in bringing
the machine to such a degree of perfec-
ton that 1t has been Endorsed by some Of
the best mechanical engineers in the
country. The operation OF these machines
in the various mining districts, where
tunneling can be done at a greatly re
duced cost and at large saving of time
promises to revolutionize the mining in
dustry.
The machine here referred to was con-
structed for the purpose of demonstrating
the feasibility of cutting out the full face
or other dangerous explosives. The ma
chine weighs two tons is fifty-one inches
in diameter, has straight cushion stroke
or eight inches with turn OF three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BACK FROM IDAHO.

]. D. Wood. the well-known mining
operator. has returned from trip to the
King Mining company's properties out of
Nicholia. Ida. in which he is largely in
terested. He states that two tunnels are
now driven, but neither of them has vet
reached the lode. though one is in over
$50 and the other over AS feet OF ulti-
mate results Mr. Wood is sanguine but
he is not guessing on how much farther
the tunnels will have to be driven TO
give an idea of the dip of the lodges.
Mr.. Wood is manager of the Thomp-
son company's properties and, owing to
the lively interest that has been recently
shown in the stock of the corporation and
the report that arrangements were be-
ing made to work the ground through
some of the neighbOring properties. par
ticularIy the Daly-West, he was asked to
state what was doing. He replied that
he had been asked by the directors Of his
company to see what ARRANGEMENTS might
be made on the lines mentioned as long
as two months ago. He found that II was
useless 10 expect any chance to get at
the Thompson ground previous to the
reclamation of the Ontario drain tunnel
and the extension of that avenue into
Daly-West territory and the completion
or connections with the Daly-West shaft
THAT means" added Mr. Wood that
1t will certainly be a year and possibly
two years before we can hope TO get the
Daly-West, or any of our neighbors. to
help us out by granting privileea to
open our ground through their workings.
No one cares to run the risk of having to
handle water that might be developed in
Thompson ground before they know that
II will cause them no inconvenience and
L don't blame them. l was asked on the
way down from Idaho by railroad man
whether he ought to sell his stock or not
My advice to him was to hold on to il
L believe the Thompson ground is good
and when 1t is possible we shall do some
thing with It. Now you know as much
about the situation as L do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Daily Advances and New York Shows
Boom SYMPTOMS.

The advance in the price OF DAILY and
the rafting business done in New York
Bonanza were the features Of trading on
the mining exchange yesterday. DAILY has
a new strike and New York. which opened
UP good ore in the west drift on the 100
foot level during the week. is scheduled
for much more important Development
in the east drift on the same level during
the next few days. or any day. Colorado
Mining. Uncle Jesse Knights latest flo
tation in the Tintic district, recorded its
maiden sales since the listing of the stock
a few weeks ago. 1t brought SOC a share
and was later offered at 45c, without TAX
ers- In other respects there was nothing
doing during the call particularly out of
the ordinary.
During the week total of 1904 shares
of stock, with a selling value of S173 233. AZ,
hands. yesterdays contribution
to the total being 1920 shares and $15,-
SS5.25. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
TAH-TREASURE HILL.

w. NJ. O'Brien, who purchased one
third of the capital stock in the Uintah-
Treasure Hill company of Park CITY
early in the week, returned from a trip
TO the mine last evening, accompanied by
r. {. Thompson. They brought down
samples of the ore with them and some of
the material, counted as second class at
the property, will be submitted to the as
savers tomorrow. Because of his being
mixed up in the early negotiations.
O'Brien has decided to let Thompson in
with him for 5000 of the 100, 900 shares he
bought in the property, and particularly
because Thompson was unable to get in
for any at the Park.
While in camp yesterday Mr. Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
WILL OPEN MINE DEEP.
City Rocks Company Securing Site
for Iona Tunnel.

It is practically certain that the City
ROCKS company operating at Alta will
add TO its possessions the adjoining prop
erty of the Alta-St. Louis company Ne
EQUATIONS TO that end are now pending.
and IL is an open secret that the deal
VIII be favorably terminated in the near
future. One of the chief objects in Sc
curing this property is that IL will afford
a starting place for a long operating tun-
mel through which all of the company's
ground can be mined at great depth. To
get under the present workings on the
property this tunnel will have to be
driven in the neighborhood of 1900 feet
but in going that distance five or six
lodges will be encountered.
The westerly limits of the AIta-St
Louis ground reach down to the town of
Alta, and will afford the company 10
cation for its permanent works at a much
lower altitude than where operations are
now being carried on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax. 500 at &c
Carisa, 1,500 at 271hc
. Daily, 200 at $3.50 40 at 81 50, 20 at 81 ST.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at &C. 1900 at Gle,
200 at Soc. 400 at Soc
Silver Shield 100 at 7c
Uncle Sam. 200 at SIC.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 93c, 200 at Gle. 200
at e0c
Colorado Mining, 1000 at Soc
New York 1900 at 34c, 400 at 341kc 500
at 35c, buyer thirty days; 3,400 at 35c, 1900
at S412c, seller sixty days; 500 at S411c.
SELLER thirty days: 2, 500 at 34c, seller sixty
days.
Yankee Consolidated, 500 at SEC.
Jumping Jack. 100 at 47c
Little Chief, 500 at 34c, 1000 at SIC
Open Board.
Ajax. 1000 at 23c.
Carisa. 1880 at 271hc
Daly-Judge, 100 at 81. BIZ
Jumping Jack, 1000 at Acc.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at SOC. 200 at SIC.
100 at sec.
Silver Pick, 800 at SIC, LOO at SIC.
Yankee. 500 at 351ac
Shares sold, 1920.
Selling value SIS, SS525
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BLACK HORSE DISTRICT
New Yorker Samples Properties and
Passes Favorable Judg-
ment on Camu.

Charles, Brewster. a New York mining
expert, is in Salt Lake after a months
visit in Nevada, where he has been exam
lining properties in White Pine county
Assays were received yesterday from a
number of samples taken from the var
louS properties by Mr. Brewster.
The New Yorker was favorably i'm
pressed with Black Horse as a coming
camp. He examined a number of mines
at this place, and says IL is his belief that
Black Horse is the most highly mineral
lied district in the Sagebrush state The
ore bodies are immense and run high in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Location of Property.

The Mountain Lake Mining CompanyS property, con-
SSng of over forty full mining claims, is situated at the
junction of five great mining districts; Snake Creek Park
City, Big Cottonwood, Little Cottonwood and American
Fork and extends into three counties WaSatCh, Salt
Lake and Utah. Most of the claims are patented, and
the balance are being patented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
1000 Fl. Tunnel Being Driven.

Deep development is the plan outlined by the manage
ment and for that purpose tunnel is being run, which
when completed will extend 1900 feet This tunnel,
which starts from the Snake Greek Sde is now in dis
lance of 200 feet and has as its object the contact of the
Mountain Lake ground where surface groupings of Cop
per and Iron have shown results sufficient to warrant the
driving of this huge tunnel for the purpose of drainage
as well as deep mining.
In the tunnel and upper workings twenty-five men are
now at work. and the purpose of this sale of Treasury
Stock is to provide funds for the continuation of the vg
orOuS development work now under way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
capitalization of COMPANY.

The 9TIgna Mountain Lake property was incorporated
the new company which has also taken over the entire
holdings Of the Steamboat company the Capitalization
has been increased to 100000 shares at par Value
OF 81 per share, half of which, or 100000 shares be-
the Treasury ''''' II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
The Control of this
Company is Owned by
"UnCIG" Jesse KnlQht

Jesse Knight has become a
factor in the mining world, not
through stock manipuIations
and promotion, but by hard
work and persistent effort, and
has won the title of "Utah'S
Most Successful Mining Man"
through his able direction Of
every property with which he
has been associated, notable
among them being the Uncle
Sam, Beck Tunnel and the COL
Orado.
In securing the control of the
Mountain Lake Mining COM
pany, Mr. Knight has been
guided by the same conSeNa-
tive judgment that has played
him we'll in all his operations.
The explicit confidence Mr..
Knight has in this property is
shown by the amount of money
he has invested in it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

In addition to the control al
ready held, Mr., Knight was the
first subscriber of the Treasury
stock, taking 100000 shares
of the 100000 offered, and at
50C per share, the same price
at which it is now offered to
the public,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

A Carload of Candy at the Top
Notch Store. 52tf
A complete line of underwear at
The Racket. 1tf
Try a "Langsdorf," thecigar of
quality-at the Club Pool Room.
Souvenir Post Cards at the Top
Notch Store. 52tf
We are receiving grapes, peach
es, apples and other fruits daily.
Whitmore & Co. A8tf