Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27
.FA|RV|EW MILL MAKES
EXCELLENT SAVINGS.
rs Able to Clean Up 81 900 in q Two .'s
Weeks, Rnn on Orc from the
Fairvicw Mine.

Il Three hundred ounces of bG lion wa
the amount. of the cleanup taken IN
e tuesday by President Reece 4 Wampler
of the Fairvlew Mining com pany.
About $4,000 for a two weeks run
isn't so bad these hard times.
1 "A trip through the famous old Fair
view mine VIII convince even themes
/ skeptical that there is no danger OF
I that property shutting down for the
lack OF ore. Not this year, nor the
next, nor the next ten. Go where you
will in the workings of the Fairview,
outside of the main tunnel. and you
will find mill dirt. True, some OF it
will not run up ira high IN values
I3ut the general average is nicely adj
& iusted by the vast quantities of near
x high grade ore which the mine mas SO
II long been noted for. Il. XXI "a Ed HI 4
g3 The mine is in charge Of SuPerin-
stendcrlt Tom Gordon, who is also
5or1e of the principal stockholders. " MIR.
Gordon. as well as President Wam-5
pier, has long made a study Of condi-
tions in and around Fairyiew hill
They are working the Fairview mine
at smaller expense than any other
u property in the district This, from
the fact that all ore is brought out
e by car through the main tunnel The
5 tunnel Is low enough down the hill SO
THE body can be worked, almost en-
tirely BY raising. AT present three
different raises are being worked from
q level 30 feet above the tunnel at "a
distance of about 100 feet into the hill.
The raises are so feet apart, and at a
distance of SO feet from the present
level they will be connected by an
3 other level Here the ore body is
about four to six feet III width. be-
Il tween tho wallis, but the values are
found some times to penetrate two or
three feet into the footwaIl. Samples
taken from each OF these workings
need to- be much of miner to know
that this is a gold mine, Free gold
sticks out of the pay streak and gilt
y teiss under the faint rays of the can
die, almost anywhe ere you look for it,
PROVING UP MINE
re- The work being done now is chiefly
20 a ia su.e to prove up the iiilne and
s5tlnek out Gre for flslsra use. aIcssi.s
NtIlmplert nd Cord IN are quietly open-f
5iilg up y one ~ of the biggest mining
hes are tying to find out Just how
shig y really Is. 1t is cheerful work
4fcrat ham, t., D, inasinufllG;ls every ounce
sof their ennrgy Is being expended in pay
dirt. That is the beautiful part of the
business. The little mill down on Sho-
5shone creek 81 Is being fed with 20 tons
of Eairview 4 ore daily. And it,, In re-
turn Is coughing up its bl-monthly
3slugs Of $4,000 or IS, 0l0, All or which
s1lei ps TO buy the baby stockings and
means dividends mighty soon. for Fair
View 81 Gel holders Si3sS s6b5i
b tEiie riginal strike on the F,airvfew
was made ny the la te departed L. Mo-
,rasci. He and William Rogers had
annual ~ work there long before the
SSunnyside strike WAS made by l4ittlcl
Scotty and Slim Morgan Nforasci was
the prospector and alWays had faith
in the 'airview hill After the Sunny
side strike and the subsequent rush to:
The district, prospecting on, the prop
ierty WAS resumed with tine quick result
that the present ledge was uncovered
and the II atrview was sold to sllbstan-
TALLY the same company which now
controls it,. With such thorough mining
men as Reece Wampler and Tom Cor
don handling a prnnerty,$ he only thing
to keep 1T out&0f the ranks of the pro-
tlucers wo,lld be "a laelS Of ore. II the
3ofe. was there they would not be long
In finding it and getting it to the sur
face. And there sure is "a surfeit Of
ore at he Fairyiew. That tits there no
one need doubt for an instant. Visi-3
tors have always been welcome at the
iI'airyiew. You may go and see for
yourself s. But as they saS at Ellenda.e
don't let the pretty stuff stick to
Your fingers ~ uggets.