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Show 'W w $4.00 lOe Per Tear, Per Copy A Complete Review of the Mining Operations from Newsdealers and Newsboys. of Tintie. Volume XX EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, Car Of High Grade Rode Shipped By Local Lessee o - Scelter Refuses To Accept Local Ores . UTAH, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1920. Report On Progress At Lehi Tintie Mine Made THIS SUSPENSE IS AWFUL Leasing operations an progressing in a most satisfactory manner at the Centennial Eureka mine, result'"O ing In profits for the miners as well A. 8. & R. smelting company ss the mining company. Practically block of ground la yielding on Tin-ti- o every places embargo against and even tha leanest leases an makwages or better. Occasional shipores, iron excepted, for ing ments of high grade rock an being one week ending tomorrow. sent to the smelter, and one shipment which has Just been put on the market by Irwin Spriggs Should be Because of tho aarplna of on at worth firom 14000 to 16000. Mr. It planta tha American Smeltins a Spriggs Is one of the best known Refining Co. early In tha weak mining mesLof the camp and placed a temporary embargo against of wide expedience. He haaO reputa-t'o- n the ahipmant of on firom aome of for keeping his our dean and tha Tlntic mines. Iron on. however, while the deposit whtaa he is followwaa accepted from thla district. Last ing in Centennial Banka Is thyfearefar weak this smelting company forced small, by mining' he hae soma of tha local mlnea to ant their1 made the handsome proolockay also doing almost shipments one half and this weak1 fits. Othcfs no on whatever was accepted. The as well. embargo Is to itnrday In a fracases old atopes are being to local reopened and while leesees are doing night, Jane 12 th agents for tha companies. some dead work they have good asTha Bagla Bell and surance of substantial bunches of Victoria min os ardest hit by ore as soon as they are able to reach the order from smelter, practl-- , workings which have been Idle In cally all of theii being sent to recent years. thla particular plant. Soma of tha Report of the progress at the Lehi Tlntic mine has been made to stockholders by W. H. Trask. Jr, vice president, as follows: On the present level the main working tunnel has been driven a distance of 1S00 feet to date. This tunnel being- - more than five feet by seven feet In the clear and is well adapted for a transportation tunnel. The first northwest fissure was encountered at a distance of e 800 feet from the portal. This Is 26 to SO feet In normal thickness and the tunnel cuts a diagonal path across It for a dlatanee of T6 feet. About 126 feet of cross-cuttin- g has been done along this fissure. There Is quite a little lead carbonate ore In this fissure. It Is leached considerably and occasionally there are boulders of galena mixed with the carbonates. Beyond and below tho Godlva limestone Is the Humbug limestone, through which work Is now progressing at a rate of about five feet per day in one shift. Powder gas prevents working two shifts at present and the installation of an blower and air pipe for ventilation has been deferred upon the advice of Manager Zabrlskle until the next ore deposit is reached. As the fissures and lime strata dip to the northwest about sixty degrees, considerable depth Is gained as the tunnel Is driven to the east toward the Empire vein, which parallels the first fissure and which will be reachd in the near future. The Empire vein Is a northeast and southwest fissure crossing the Bego Lily, Silver Bell and the Blue Bell claims. It Is intersected by a massive north ind south break on the Silver Bell claim and this Intersection Is our present objective. As the depth U about 700 feet vertically below the surface outcrop of the Empire vein, this region, without any exception, presents the most favorable conditions on tha property and It Is believed that work done here will be advantageous. tie-sur- jn. I other largo shippers han other and consequently han not bean aerloualy affected by tha em- oon-.tra-cts Iron Blossom Lessees An Shipping Good Silver Ore -O' - bargo. Officers of the Bagla A Bine Ball During tho past week or ten days expect to be sending out tha usual some exceptionally good Oliver ore amount of on next weak. has been shipped from the Iron Blossom property where about SO lessees are now being kept busy. One shipPrank Talerico Found ment, taken from what Is known as Jack son --8 wen son lease, carried Guilty On Serious Charge the 110 ounces and will bring a nice o check, even though settlement Is Prank Talerico, the Italian miner made with silver at a low joint This who some weeks ago used a knlfo lease has umde considerable money on Georgs Humble, had his trial In far tho owiim as wan as for the the district court at Nephl during Iron Blossom duringthe past year. the past week and was found guilty. "Josh" Sylvester's Mass is still proThe charge against him was assault ducing somd fine aft and the returns with a deadly weapon with Intent on the last carload show about 114 to do great bodily harm and the ounces sllfar. dn most cases this court will pase sentence on the high grade onr has been taken from 16th next Tuesday. small strlngem and no large deposits Among the witnesses for the of this particular class of ore have atate, who were called to Nephl fair been foum As a general thing the outlook is the trial, were: Offices Florrle Sullivan, Sheriff Dan Martin, Mart quits favorable at the Iron Blossom. Stewart, Jay Stewart, Charles Coats, Tho mine is receiving as royalty on Peter Mlckel, George 'Humble, Dr. ore shipped by lessees ample money L. B. Laker, Jack Hanson, Emil to meet the present dividend reBrandt and George Seeley. Among quirements. ' o the witnesses for the defense were William Taoker and City Councilman John Downey, the latter testi- But Crown Point Company . Elects Board Of Directors fying to the character and reputation of Talerico, who previous to O this difficulty had been a very Charles Zabrlskle was at Balt peaceable eltisen and who nerved Lake during the early part of tho with the allied forces In the late week for the purpose of attending the war annual meeting of the shareholders o of the East Crown Point Mining company. At this mooting over half of SUte Convention Is To tho Issued stock of the company was Be Held In August, Next represented either by Owner or by proxy and following thr reports of The republican atate convention Mr. Zabrlskle, whtytarthe president Is to be held In Balt Lake City, prob- and manager, and We secretary, W. ably during the first week In A. Beesley, the annual election took August, according to announcement place, resulting In the election of made at the state republican head- the following directors: Frank D. quarters last Saturday, State Chair- Kimball, Charles Zabrtokle, C. E. man Welsh Is receiving suggestions Hulsh, W. A. Beesley and Ralph A. as to the time of holding the conven- Badger. tion from the various members of Some work was performed on the the state committee and the time ground during the past year but the and place announced above seems to efforts of tho officers have been toward the be the favorite. At this convention directed principally a United States senator and state work of patenting the claims officers will be nominated as will which are exceptionally well located ai presidential electors. At the two and no doubt of considerable value. district conventions to be held about There Is ample money in the the same time nominations of con- treasury of the company to carry tho ground through to patent. gressmen will be made. o - . Leu Than Month Needed DEBS,W HtlSOll GARB. To Repair Shaft To TOLD OF NOMINATION 'O Regular Monthly Reports From City Officers At tha meeting of the city council, held last Friday evening, all members were In attendance, Mayor Bourne presiding. A petition was received from numerous property owners asking that one of the streets, In the vicinity of the Summit end of the camp, be given attention. It Is In need of grad- ing and surfacing with gravel to make It fit for travel during wet weather. The matter was referred to the proper committee with power to BOO ' SupL John Enlund of tho local properties of tho United States company states that the work of retimbering the Bullion Beck shaft Is going along quits rapidly. If tho progress of the past two weeks can be maintained the job ought to be finished by the 6th of the coming month, when the company can again commence hoisting ore from the various blocks of leased ground. Within about, ten days It Is thought that the timbering can be completed to the 600 level and this will uuue it possible for lessees to go to any of the levels through the Bullion Beck shaft. Since the shaft work was started the miners have been using the workings of two other mines the Gemini and Centennial Eureka in going to and from their work and they have beed piling their ore workings up In the underground while awaiting the time when It can be hoisted. Notwithstanding the fact that the Bullion Beck shaft haa been out of commission most of the leesees have kept right along with their mining operations. act City J. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist nom for president, photographed k' Seymour Stodman as be was notl-ie- d tn the D. 8. penitentiary al Atlanta of bio nomination. Debs Is oorvlag a ten year sentonee far aapatrlotle lesaaihs during be parted of the war. C. Lynch, the well known Physician that the city Is Laker Miner H&S Miraculous of 17,066.64 on hand May 1st. Receipts for the month were S1.9S4.86 and disbursements 94,642.67, leaving a cash balance of 96,047.82 on the first of June. The receipts for the month came from the following sources: water 91.076.61, general licenses 9621426, cemetery lots 910, water deposits 99, fines 9100, water reported In exceptionally healthy condition. Eleven cases of chicken pox and two of whooping oough were reported for the past month. But one death took place here during the month. Justice Krygers report showed twelve cases during May, with nine convictions and three dismissals. Seven of the offenders paid fines amounting to 1210. Mrs. Stack and Mrs. Viertel, recorder and treasurer, submitted reports showing the receipts and disbursements In their department of the city. The city had a cash balance supplies 26. The members of the council discussed the proposition of enforcing proper connections with the sewer on Main street. It was the unanimous opinion of the councilman that Main street property owners should be forced to make connection with the sewer system. The obstruction of the sidewalks of Main street with Ice cream cans, bread baskets, etc., will not be permitted In the future and the marshal was asked to take proper steps toward keeping the walks open at all times. Marshal Cronin waa given authority to purchase a scraper and plow for street work. The sidewalk In front of Rosen-lunblacksmith shop was ordered repaired at once. Escape In Zuma Winze 0 Spencer Sperry, an employee of the Zuma Mining company had a very narrow escape from death last Friday afternoon when In some unaccountable manner he stepped Into the winze and fell a distance of fifty-tw- o feet, catching hold of'' some tlmbels and hanging omUntll help arrive: . In the first .glace it was really 1 miracle thjc a fall of that d titan: a did not Irfjure him severely and It was mope miraculous that he id not fallow the bottom of the winze J whlen Is 200 feet deep. Dr. Laker was called to attend the man an found him suffering from cuts had bruises about the hands, arms head and body, but with no tertoua Injuries. Sperry had just received news of the serious Illness of his mother and says that he tad this on his mind and simply failed to take the usual precautions while In his work. He Is doing so well that he will soon be able to resume work. p ds f Standard Opening Ore On 1450 Level - O Work already H. J. Beane Named As, Liberty Bond Holden An Elks' State President Advised As To Conversion H. J. Beane of BaltJ ike City, but The federal reserve bank at Ban lodge, was Francisco, Cal., has sent this notice a member of the 19 'resident of the to all its member banks In 'the last week Twelfth Federal Reserve district: state ori the Elks. Mr. The attention of holders of first Beane su H. Graham of liberty loan converted 4 per cent Provo. bonds Is drawn to the fact that they The have the privilege of converting such bonds Into first liberty loan convert- dosed ed 4 percent bonds If presented to all repor reach the federal reserve bank of success! 8an Francisco on or before June 14, the ord 1826. Thla conversion will entitle the stai the bondholder to earn Interest at growth, nearly 100 new names hav4 per cent, commencing June 16,. ing been added to the membership 1920. If first liberty loan converted roll of Tintie Lodge No. 711. Provo 4 per cent bonds are not presented showed the largest percentage lodge to reach the tank on or before June 14, 1920, they will still be convert- of Increase. O'" ible Into bonds bearing 4 per cent Interest, . but the increased rate of Silver Price Almost Interest will not commence until Bure To Make Advance December 16, 1920. min- ing and business man of Balt Lake, who Is one of the state's delegates to the Republican National convention at Chicago, Is keeping the Reporter posted on Important matters pertaining to the Mg meeting of the G. O. P. The Utah delegation, going unlnstructed, has been able to work for the best' Interests of the party not only In this locality but nationally and these men are ready for any emergency which may arise at the convention. Senator Smoot, heads the delegation which Is made up of such prominent men as Mr. Lynch, Col. C. E. Loose, Harold Fabian, J. U. Eldrodgo, Jr. and L.,R. Anderson. North Standard Is Going Deeper With Main Shalt New Tork silver buyers are quotfor future silver puring 91.01 chases according to F. M. Manson of the Utah Ore Sampling company and tho Western Ore Purchasing com-panof Reno, Nevada. There every Indication, Mr. Manson said, that the price of silver will gradually climb back to a higher price than the one now paid for the white metal. o Convention of Elks ' performed at that depth; three drifts being driven in south end. The usual amount of development work is m progress at the Tlntic Standard mine In the East Tintie section. Three drifts are being driven from the south shaft of the company and It is understood that one of these drifts Is heading out toward the south with a view to developing the south end of the Standards large mineral tract. This work Is being watched with considerable Interest as It will likely have an Important ' bearing on ground which lies to the south of the Standard. The ore reserves In the Tintie Standard are being increased and the mine Is looking better than at any time In Its history, according to miners woo have been through the underground worklngsr Ship- ments are dot being jsrowded because this le not anJepportune time to cut and mash thCuepoalts. On the contrary thp management Is exercising care dnftie selection of ore which canMw marketed to the beat advantage during these trying times for the mining Industry. The deepest level reached from the main working shaft, which Is the 1460, now shows a large amount of good ore, although no effort la being made to draw a part of the mines tonnage from that level. Drifts are being sent out Into the ore, however, for the purpose of getting a line on the size and value of the deposit and officers of the company are highly pleased with the showing. Reports from the Standards new mill indicate that the work Is progressing In a most satisfactory manner. Tintie Delmar Has Resumed Operations 0 Manager A. T. Madsen left on Wednesday to resume work at the Tlntic Delmar Mining company's property In the North Tlntic District, where the company is sinking a double compartment shaft. According to Mr. Madsens report to the board, the shaft Is now down between 40 .and 60 feet and the roadway to me shaft Is being built as rapidly is possible, preparatory to equipment for installing the opmatlon of the Mine. The Tlntic Delpnr has completed all of the work' necessary to patent twenty daimr and the preliminary workhas ajraady been done and the 1 be posted this week, und shows considerable zatlon and will undoubtedly prove to be a big mine when properly developed. Some Dissatisfaction Regarding Sat. Closing There has been considerable discussion, during the past week, regarding the closing of the stores on Saturday afternoon and It is generally understood that while several of the merchants are much opposed to the system all of them are willing to give It a fair trial, say of one month,' and then If It results In the substantial loss of business, which those opposed to the proposition predict, the stores will go back to the - 0 Plumb, geologist for the United States Mining company who for several months huff been devoting his attention to the Centennial Eureka and Bullion Beck mines, was in Salt Lake on business last Friday and Saturday. He went to the capital In company with Manager Muir in C. W. the latter's auto. SHE DEFEATS ADDING MACHINES IN TEST old way of doing business, keeping open until 9 o'clock on Saturday night and if a holiday is granted the employees It will be on one of the other days, of the week. Those opposed to the plan say business from the outlying sections of the district will come to only on Saturday afternoon and evening and that the business men will lose If their establishments are not kept open on that day. Practically every business man In town is willing to give his employees the benefit of a half holiday and the only opposition to such a plan comes from those who object to having the holiday come on Saturday. o After doing considerable development work on the 600 level the officials of the North Standard company have decided to go deeper with the mam working shaft. It is their Intention to continue sinking until the 1200 level Is reached although stations will be cut at Next regular Intervals. On the 600 level conditions were Will Be Held In This City very encouraging encountered, with strong mineralisation, but no ore of commercial At their convention, held at Salt grade. week the Utah Elks went Lakeast o on record as favoring Eureka for HOLDAWAY BRINGS SUIT. the nex meeting place. This means o that the IDSL convention will be A. N. Holdaway has brought suit held in onr Mt y. When the proper Standard the Mining time comeh Tintie Elks will make Apex against company, alleging that 9600 Is due enter-case necessary prnarations far the mostj The on a stock transaction. him a In ow visitors the tainment In the Third District will be heard Court. ' ' shows extensive ore deposits O- Reporter Gets Messages Prom Utah Man At Chicago v Number 32 Eu-rek- Public Pays $2.42 For Every $1 Spent In Labor 0 - Figures which are now available show that the taxpayers of this state pay 92.42 far every 91 spent In actual labor on roads. In other words the "overhead" expenses are eating up all of the road money and leaving but little with which to buy labor. It Is not so much the heavy expense of actual work that makes road work prohibitive but the cost or perhaps we should say the graft of supervision, or overhead. Things have reached a very rotten stage when such figures can be given out Is it any wonder that tad roads extend from one end of the state to the other? The more money that la raised by taxation the more these incompetent officials who handle our road work will have to scatter around among themselves and their Mends., Mechanical mathematica received 1 jolt The speed, of operation and absolute certainty of correct answer (Tom the adding machine was made to look like a track-honand an by this little Kansas City (Me.) school glrL Her name to Esther Kaplan. In recent competition there she eet an tntern-Mone, a! record ee e lightning calculator when she solved all problems In addition In 47 second and the machine with an expert demonstrator took one minute end 42 seconds on tho same problema. Four .types of adding machlnaa " tf1 - |