The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-02
MINES AND MINING

Nevada, now has population Of about
1000 people.
| Cross-cutting is now progressing on
the second level OF the Ramsey-C Com.
stock property. at Ramsey, Nevada,
and II is the intention OF the manage
ment to send the shaft down to the
1,000-foot mark this year.
There are large number OF oil ex.
perts from Los Angeles looking over
the ground in the vicinity of New
houses we'll. about Ave miles north
west of Fillmore Utah. They are re-
ported as being well pleased with the
outlook.
The Mineral Hill district of Idaho
continues TO attract attention of the
mining world. and although many for
tunes have been made in these mines
in the vicinity of HALEY, 1t is the uni
versal opinion that the surface Of the
district has hardly yet been scratched.
II is now beginning TO look as
though +. A. Heinze might become a
leading factor in mining at Park City,
Utah. Long conferences between Da-
vid Keith and Thomas Kearns, presi.
dent and manager, respectively of the
Silver King company, and the big op.
orator from Montana were held last
week.
Ihe Gold Bar sent out last week
probably the richest carload of ore
which has ever left the Bullfrog dis
trict. The management OF the COM
pany states that the ore will average
between $4,000 and $4,000 to the ton.
The material came from the north
shaft of the property at a depth OF
100 feet.
Report has II that the Albion Min.
ing company is contemplating the
early erection of concentrating plant
at Alta for the purpose of bringing
the bulk of Albion ores into a com
mercial form. Such a step by this or
ganization is deemed the logical con-
clusion of the past two seasons de-
velopment work.
Reports from Gold Springs are that
the mill OF the Jennie Gold Mining
company will go into commission
about March /, at the present rate of
progress. The event is looked for
ward TO with much interest, as the
Jennie mine is not generally known to
be one-half as rich in gold as the
mill returns will prove II to be.
The vulture has just made the ini.
tial shipment from Wonder, Nevada,
and the thirty-tOn lot sent out Is going
to show high values. Many shipments
would have been made from the camp
before this IL Il had been possible to
get the ore hauled. There Is no less
than 1900 sacks now awaiting ship.
ment at the various producing proper.
ties.
a member OF Salt Lake ore and
cent visit TO the Cactus mine. in Bea.
yer county, Utah, says: Il saw enough
at the Cactus to leave no doubt in my
mind that, with the mill running at an
average of 1000 tons a day, the ores
that are now in sight and capable of
measurement and sampling could not
be treated in less than eight years"
During the past year the Daly-West
mine at Park City, Utah, produced
14,492 wet tons of firstclass and Ca
344 tons of second-class ore. There
was sent to market 26,067 dry tons of
! crude ore and concentrates, which net
ted the company s1,013,44S.54. The
| greater portion of all the milling ore
mined was the product of two or three
slopes on the 1,550-foot or lowest level
of the mine.
The Mineral Hill district, of which
HALEY, Idaho. is the center, is his,
torical for its production OF high.
grade galena Qead-silver) ores.
There have been no new discoveries
In the mining world of such ores, and
the fact that prices are soaring higher
and higher and the supply is not In
keeping with the demand, makes II
highly probable and reasonable that
the mining industry in this district
will be rejuvenated in the search for
ores.
One of the propositions to receive
immediate attention of Malcolm Nc.
Donald is the opening and develop.
ment of properties at Rosebud,
which include the original big discov.
cry in the district, the Brown Palace,
and about 100 other claims. Nothing
but location work and preliminary
prospecting has been SO far attempted
Samples of ore from the Paymaster
mine, near ST, George, Utah, show ~
per cent lead, and the samples con
tain enough sulphur to be easily ig.
nited by a match.
It has been learned that the miners
Of the Rosebud district have con
cluded to abide by the decision OF the
operators and to be content with the
present wages of 81 per day, For
time II seemed that there might be
disagreement between the two inter
| ests.
That Ramsey has as bright an out.
look as any gold camp of the Sage
brush state, and that there are thir.
| teen urOnprtips al least now WORKING