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Show $4.00 Per Yew. lOe Per Copy Vtam Newsdealers and Newsboys. A Complete Review of the Mining Operations of Tintic. Volume XX Chief Mine To EUREKA JUAN COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY; JULY, 9, 1920. Number 36 North Standard fihah Is Pay Imperial Lead Ore Body Nearly Forty Feet Thick Now Down To 600 Level Another Big Dividend ' Manner John Manaoa of the North Standard property, who spent the (renter part of the week In the R ocular auarterlv disburse' diBtrlct ,ute that development U once more moving along In Blent to be made to the share- - satisfactory manner, following a n for th fourth. The holders: work shows nrefit Bl,ort Bhaft h now paHMj tha 600 level Bfltiilthitsnitiag difficulties. 'and Mr. Manson says that there Is '"iwork j ,hut-dow- likelihood of sinking being con- - Directors of the Chief Consolidat- tinned until the 1008 level is reachalthough thlsils something that ed Mining company have posted divi- ed, same extant on the dend of tea cents per share, the regu- wUl depend to encountered in Ane shaft. showing lar quarterly disbursement for the the Regarding second quarter's operation of the big troupe which exTlntlc producer. The dividend is ists among the ahamolders of the W. Manson says payable August I to stock of record North Standard those who kra fighting the prethat 19. The dividend totals July and brings the total divi- sent management sre led by A. N. dends paid to date by tjtfa company Holdaway, H. B. Cole, E. W. Hulse newspaper men. James M. Cox, the and others. The present officers JANES M CgK. OHIO p to 11,781, 004.41. .tandard bearer, recelv- sent out a very complete state-. .. f. The last qbartady report which have ed th "We nomination have newl at his had enough of was Issued hr the Chief Cons, eoxp-- p meat to the shareholders and have lee B Dton- lawyers and school oh,:a teachers, orators, s n y showedr nearly a million called a meeting for August 8nd,cov-at- Senator Harding has also been and the country needs a time financial which a report, dollars la cai brand liberty bonds. To acU newspaper man and. still good, capable business man." be exact thejfgures were as follows: erlng operations from the organise- - retains his ' newspaper Interests In Both Harding and Cox are capable tlon of the company to this date, will liberty boon and stamps his native state. fellows and either could fill the presubmitted. crowd The be opposition easV $488,670.68, or a total As one politician expressed It: sidential chair creditably. has called a meeting for July 17th , of 8874,440.84. Holda-waMr: y understood is it that and was Issued Bines this report the Is trying hard to get stock encompany has acquired new territory and made an lnmportant change la ough to control the company's afLine To Tintic Milling Plant Its hoisting equipment Underground fairs. Those who are In dose touch Potting Is that there with situation the say operations have been going along little or no chance of his efforts E. F. Birch, local manager for the now has a depjh of about 700 feet, la quite a satisfactory manner and at this time the ore reserves are per- meeting with success. Knight properties, states that a new and the flssof waiter at present four Inch water line Is now bell about 80 gallons per '0 -- haps heavier than at any time In the amouujo Installed for the purpose of brlnglj not history of the property. enough to slow up the uiiym, Road Eureka Thro water to the Tlntlc mill, at BUI Work on the Chiefs large tract of Says tag to any extent, in fact the Ii Best For Delta Trip ,City, ffom the "Ruby H1U shaft', 'companys pumping equipment will anpatented ground In the east and will be cenenable the sinking of the shaft even north Tlntlc sections ,the Tlntlc Drain Tunnel com 0 tralised this year, most of It being though a much heavier flow of water W. D. Rlshel, the pathfinder lor half miles and the water will run by is encountered. During the past few done in two o three places where the a made recently trip1 to the mill after It has been weeks some Important Changes were shafts of a permanent nature will fromTribune, Balt Lake to Delta for the pur- gravity from the shaft. made In the machinery at the Ruby be started. pumped pose of preparing a log for motoro The shaft, which la a part of the Hill shaft and the plant Is now one ists who anticipate a trip to the Mi- drain tunnel project of Mr. Knight, of the most modern In tha district. Suits To Quiet Title To llard county Irrigated sections. Mr. Claims Will Be Heard Rlshel went by way of Nephl, through Dog Valley, and returned over the Pioneer Resident Of Eureka Died Thursday The calendar for the coming term Eureka route and recommends of the Fourth District Court, to be latter to those traveling to and from held at Provo, contains a number of Delta. Another pioneer resident of Eu- men are always missed and mourned. He says: cases which have been brought to settle the ownership of east and reka passed away quite suddenly on Lorenq FuUenbach leaves his wife There Is not much choice north Tlntlc mining claims, among tween these two roads. A new high-- j Thursday morning. It was Lorens and four children: City Councilman them the following: way between Eureka and Delta Is be- - FuUenbach, who was born In Stain- Joseph J. FuUenbach, George who is on a mission for the George Bywater et al vs. Selina ing constructed, but this road will hardt, PraMia, Germany, seventy L. n. S. Church In California, Mrs. Mines Co.. Theodore Nichole et al vs not be ready for travel this year. Chief Cons. Co.. Tlntlc Paymaster However, on account of the many de- years ago and who located In Tlntle Arthur E. Law of Soattle, and Mrs. Mines Co. vs. Tlntlc Empire Mining tours between Balt Lake and Paysoa soon after his arrival In this country Mary Lewsthof of Spokane.. A sisCo. on the Zion Park highway, the best In 1871. Mr. FuUenbach took up ter Is also living In Germany. While funeral arrangements have Much of the litigation regarding road into Delta and Lynndyl today his residence In Lell, foltartflng his a claims In the eastern end of the die- Is the route tp Eureka via Leht, emigration to Amealcanmd there not been completed it Is understood trlet has been settled out of court, and Elberta, and thence to De- met John Beck, taorlglnal owner that the services will be held at the according to Information given out lta by way of Jericho. of the Bullion BecKmlne. Beck of- L. D. 8. Church on Sunday aftera few' days ago. The title to practicThe Delta section Is growing rap- fered him employment at the Eureka noon. Burial will be at the city ally all of the ground claimed by the idly and It will be but a few years property, which was then In the pros- cemetery. Chief Cons, company has now been until there will be a targe amount of pect stage, and FuUenbach accepted. settled, this eompnv...3tsl'ir' its auto travel over the iiw road which H4Yiflpta JtarX t? a mine extensive holdings on which a con- Juab Shipment Is Being The road and remained with the 'BtUlfaulteuv Is building. county siderable amount of development should be given careful attention by until long after It had passed out of Hauled FromBhafp Mine work will be performed before the our commissioners In order that It the hands of the maif who first disend of the present year. will be In shape for travel next year. covered the ore. Lorens FuUenbach who recently hire Eureka There is no chance of using It this lived an active life and continued been on: topeople, the mining propertlei of U. 8. Co. Will Lease season. Then the eommlssloncps of mining until his. last Illness which state that ere h g Tnnile eoun-yIts Bingham Properties Millard county should doroadsomething was a very brief one. Death probably now la under way at the old leading resulted from heart trouble. with .the new piece of e which Is located about mine, Sharp or mile Is a was FuUenbach Mr. of There , possessed Upper workings of the famous Into Lynndyl. remov- a good memory and was able to re- ten miles from Benmore and perUnited States mine In Bingham are two of qand which should be haps twenty miles from the Une of to be turned over to leasing opera- ed. This has drifted Into the road late some Interesting stories regard- the Salt Lake Route, where the ore unfit of new and the highway Eureka, ing early days tors, according to an announcement and made the is placed on the car for shipment to of D. D. Muir, mine manager for the for use and as a result travel is go- the difficulties under which John one of the smelters. The Sharp mine before route, worked Beck and fortune over older the longer A finally ing United States Smelting, Refining was a heavy shipper some years ago crowned his efforts. o Mining company, which owns the in recent years only a small but Deceased was converted to the L. The United States mine 1 S. COMPANY EARNINGS. property. amount of ore has been mined. Last naD. In Church while 8. hta living embraoes the old Jordan and Galena of ore was tive land and during the remainder year a carload or two time elaima, from which Very rich galena since and that only a shipped States United of his life was a most active worker Earnings of ore was mined In .the early days of In the organisation, filling success- limited amount of work has been ' it was these claims that Smelting, Refining A Mining ore mined during the fully two missions and holding the performed, the the bulk of Bingham's pany for the flint five months of the months being Piled t curly spring di-position of president of the high on ore production during a large part year, according io report, of the The ore from this prothe dump. of at Tlntlc Stake which from quorum were priests rectors, $1.47,051, conthe early life of the eamp. amount-bee- n the time of his death. He wad most perty runs high in lead and also The United States people have have been dedrafed reserves some sUver. tains de- sincere In his faith, a loyal supporttrying out the leasing system 'tag to $768,8 Iff for depredation, er of his adopted country, a loving In the same section of Tooele counnt their Tlntle properties and are ap- - pletlon and feteral taxes, leaving net for the five months of husband and father and one of the ty Alex Caldwell Is now busy with re- -j profits the with satisfied well parently of his claims on best dtlsens of our community. Such the development $8,884,840. suits. which there Is a fairly good showing. Up to this time no ore has been shipped from the Caldwell ground. $88,-481.1- 0, ! 1 silver-tongu- ed - $661,-070.8- 1, h Water i . e . Full-enbae- X' -' Mo-sid- Lil , i i ed j of ! tui-ta- $25,000 Bond Issue For New Sidewalks L. J. Phillips of Six Mile was In Tooele during the be reports that country He says the Imper which Is located about wo from Six Mile Is nonr uftteady shipper, keeping five tru ail busy hauling ore to the (puilroad. Former jfayor W. Mont Ferry of Salt Lake City, is the president of the Imperial Lead. Mr. Phillips reports that the Imperial has a face of ore nearly 40 feet thick In the main tunnel, and that as the development work proceeds, the ore gets better and larger. Tooele Bulletin. O City Officers have decided to issue bonds for Church St. and Main St. sidewalk improvements; meeting Tues. o Members of the city oouncll met last Friday evening but adjourned to Tuesday night without transacting any business. At the adjourned meeting all members, with the exof Councilman Bunnell, were ception 'O In attendance and Mayor Bourne Timber! And Machinery presided. For The South Standard The session was not a lengthly one, 'however, and the business transact- While ihe officer of the company ed was largely of a routine nature. Bills against the city were ordered of commencing work In the near fu- paid, after being audited. ture, nevertheless a lot of preliminIs It understood that one of the ary work Is being done and every-thin- g T lBn Is in a very bad to an extensive points campaign of development on the property of condition and must be replaced at once. The water committee has been the South Standard company, locat- ,' ed In the southeast part of the dis- trlet. The hoist which will be usedili in sinking the new shaft was deliv-:0- ? S? hn? ' 1 ered In the district some months ago, proposition of Keeler Bros., also several carloads of timber, and buyers, was endorsed by the a good wagon road is to be construct-,bon- d t 11 underrfoodthat bonds ed from the railroad to the point looted for tha new shaft, but as far n the sum of aboutjAfOuo will be improve-concerne- d as the actual sinking operations are Bued tar tha sidewalk men on Church street and upper nothing has yet been done Btreet- - mil of lbl expense to and it may be quite late In the t0 Ue by property mer before shaft work Is started. ,b PaU E. J. Raddatx, who controls the owners. The bond buyers will handle al lu connection Tintic Standard, Is also In control of I1111 of th the South Standard, as well as a!with tbe bond issue and will bid on number of other properties In- - theth? bonds. same section of the district. The police force and the Fourth of July committee members were com- pllmented on the suceet'fnl manner Tintic Standard Stock In which the celebration was conMakes Strong Come-Bac- k ducted, particularly because of the fart that children were safeguarded Stock of the Tintic Standard comaccident.' against pany, which sold down to a point unwas an Informal discussion There' der the $8 mark after bringing more than' double that sum,, Is once more of the proposition of city employees on the The shares of this going on vacations and expecting the to pay for the extra lielp needed company have been In demand dur- city to carry on the duties of their offices and week within a very ing the past did not get Into the short time have advanced almost but the matter It Is under- one dollar, the greatest part of the minutes of the council. , of 1 thlt ,tood COn.nC on advance being Wednesday when men are an opposed to paying the high sales were at $8.70. sum of money on this acThere has never been anything additional count. wrong at the Tintic Standard. The 8ext on Wallace reported two burmine has always looked good and evials during the month of June. to adds the months ery operations Dr. Laker, city physician submitThe stocks decline ore reserves. was simply due to the condition of ted a report showing the health of the market and the fact that money the city, which continues to be good. for speculation was practically with- A few eases 'of chicken pox and drawn. With the presidential can- whooping cough were brought to his didates named, and a certain amount attention during the past month, al(. the political uncertainty removed, so four cases of diphtheria. One case was quarantined outconditio.:, ought to improve. In fact of small-po- x but nat- side the city limits, the disease bethey are already urally It will take some lltila time to ing traceable direct to Salt Lake. a I on get back to normal. Tbe of the Tlntlc Standard mine a much higher price for th than that which prevailed dur past two months. h'd A'? hS Th,P.tn j sum-jMa- ,n i up-gra- MIXING PARAMOUNT IND' o In a statement to the pul. ties commission by John M. treasurer and assistant seer the Utah Copper Co., It was1 that the assessed value of th pany, including mines, smelte railroads, was about 18 per the total assessed valuation o state. In setting forth the rea why any action seriously affec the prosperity of the mining ind try should be considered, Mr. Hay made the following statement: "Mining Is the paramount Indus try of this state. It promotes the public interest and develops the resources of the state. The mining Industry In this state not only produces a home market for the products of our Irrigated farms and furnishes Gold Chain Mine Will thousands upon thousands of men Be Worked By Lessees with steady employment at liberal and remunerative wages, but also produces wealth which has enabled A short time ago work was resum- other Industries to be created and to ed at the Gold Chain mine at Mam- flourish, which, without the stimumoth and at present four sets of les- lus thus furnished, would languish. sees are busy on as many levels. The The mining Interests give employwork Is entirely In the hands of les- ment to many men and the benefits sees who are operating the com- derived from this business are dispany's hoist and compressor. Man- tributed as much, and sometimes ager William D. Loose says that more, among the laboring classes there Is considerable ore. In small than with the owners of the mines. bunches, scattered throughout the It Is of vital Importance to the peoolder workings and there Is no rea- ple of the state that ho- avoidable son why the leasing system will not handicap be placed upon the mining be profitable to all concerned. Industry, and that the development of this of the mineral resources state be conducted on the same exEast Standard Company tensive scale In the future that has Directors Are Elected characterized Its operations In the - past. 4- - Directors of the East Standard Mining compahy met Wednesday In Salt Lake in an annual meeting. Directors and officers were chosen for the ensuing year as follows: Fred C. Allen, president; Isaac Isaacson, vice president; M. C. Morris, secretary-treasureJ. F. Qulst and M. J. Bar- r; - FINED FOR GAMBLING. o F. H. Hanson, arrested for gambl- ing, appeared before Judge Kryger on Tuesday, entering a plea of gull ty. A fine of $185, or 90 days In Jail, was levied. Having no money with which to make settlement Hanson went to JalL UTAH CO to a After stubbornly clinging price level above $70 per share, Utah Copper In the last ten days has gradually sagged, until Monday It sold at This Is the lowest price It 44 8. has touched In over five years; It has sold this year at says the Boston News Bureau. In 1916. when American Copper mines were straining every effort to. satisfy the copper demands of the god of war, Utah copper sold at $180 per share, its record high. Monday's low price 'practically halved this 6-- 60, figure. In the past five years the mine earned $76.03 on Its 1,684.490 shares. Today, however, copper la almost unsalable and production has been cut to a little over 9,000,000 pounds per month. It Is estimated that the mine has a life of 60 years. -- MINE WORK RESUMED. Mines of the Tintic District, which closed down for the Fourth, resumed operations on Wednesday morning of this week. Because of the loos of two or three days work the output from the various properties for the week ending today will be light, w. er than usuaL |