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Show vie f . T ' $4.00 lOe Far Tear. Pr A Complete Review of the Copy From Newsdenlen Mining Operations udNtwsboys. of Tintic. EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1920. Volume XX Thbtr Bovth Standard people are making extansive preparations for their oampaifh of work in East Tintio section. fifth carload of Umber for the akift of the Booth Standard Mining eompnny was unloaded during the week. All of thle Umber hae near the Apex been piled at Standard from which place It will he hauled by team to the nite of the new shaft. Mining operations at the Booth Standard hare been held op ponding the completion qf the wagon road, bat It la thought that work will commence within the next month or two. The company has completed a water line, the road work la nearing the finished stage and about all that remains to be done before alnklng la taken up la to put In a abort power line. The South Standard property la under the management and control of E. J. Raddnti, who controls the Ttntie Standard and who la also heavily Interested in a number of other mining properties of Beat Tin-ti- c end North Tintic districts. Bullion Will Ba Running Fall Blast Aug. . o XurekSi 1 Stockholders of the North Standard Mining company at a special meeting on Saturday last the board of directors of which the personnel Is as follows. Hugh A. Chsrles Hopkins, John Dorian, Dr. CVF. Wilcox and J. H. Man-soOut of ''a total capitalisation of 150,001 shams, 050,740 were represented at tha mealing. In addition tbAne the board of directors, a vote of confidence In the officers of the company was recorded upon the minutes of the meeting and acts of the management In the past approved. For some time previous to the meeting there was some lively hustling tor proxies owing to the fact that an organised effort was made to oust the present management, but It appears that the old officers had little difficulty in retaining their hold on the affairs of the company. The opposition faction was led by A. N. Holdaway, who is quite well known in Tintic, and who had the assistance of three or four Salt Lake brokers. n. - Mining Company's Suit Against Railroad Officials "Hard Pullin,Both WayFI Of Directors Reelected Is Bsc? Uabaded TIM - North Standard Board For Shaft Xumebr 38 Eureka City Most Sun Borrow Big The following item regarding the suit of the Tintic Deleware Mining Co. vs. the Salt Lake, Fillmore A Co Finances are at a low ebb and get him. up to it-Kanosb Railway, appeared In a re$16,000 will be borrowed; cent issue of the Provo Herald: tax In the ease of the Tintic Delaware levy for 1920 fixed at ten mills on the dollar. Mining company against the Salt Lake, Fillmore A Kanosh Railroad company, a corporation, and the folAt tbelr last meeting the members lowing directors named In the com- of the city council fixed the tax levy W. plaint, George Craig, president; for the pro Bent year at 10 mills, as K. D. Kimball, vice president ; A. V. against 8 mills for the previous year. Robison, secretary; Alva Nelson, The levy is divided as follows: 4 treasurer, and the following direo-- ! jffls for contingent purposes,. I ,. itors: George E. Robison, G. J. for water, 2 mills for street L. 8. Blersach W, W. and penter, purposes and one mill for the Is JMcCornlck, being held in he.tenance of the public library. A ten district court before Judgelmlll t fourth ownexpected to bring the city more than $30,000. This sum will The complaint seta forth that the undoubtedly be needed as the city Tintic Deleware Mining company ia now practically i without funds, jpald the said railroad company or The cash balance Jbn the first of j their agents the sum of $5,000 for January was In excess of $18,000, the purpose of surveying and con- - which had fallenr$2,805 on July strutting a railroad from LynndylJ i,t and by AugiAl 1st there will be in Millard county to Deseret moun- - an overdraft at the bank. It la tain, a distance of about twenty-fiv- e understood that the city officers miles. The complaint sets forth that have arranged to borrow $16,000, defendants have not constructed any which sum will be needed to tide the part of said railroad or surveyed any administration over until the 1820 Part ot same. They further allege tax money Is received. A part of this j that said railroad company was not $16,000, to be borrowed, will be fully and completely financed as re- - used In the construction of a water presented to them and that said road tank. Not all of the money will be was to have been completed by the borrowed at once, being secured as ,15th day of November, 1918. The'ueeded. Blue Bell On complaint further states that the All memWs except Councilman jsaid$5,000 was not used for the con- - Joseph I were present at the meet-formon the 1500 and 1800 levels ttruction or surveying of the first lng of the rouncil.nn Friday night, Manager Imer Pett was at the said railroad or any part of Mayor Bourne epiyilntt-- the le Eagle A Blue Bell mine during the and the mine is also producing ainil of same but instead was used for the of about! Councilmen ore, enmnitee: police quantity jjnj week and states that considerable in-0 tjjns daily. jtho printing of bonds and other ; Hanley, Fullenbsth and Downey, new work Is in progress, among the The ctdental expenses. dltions are entirely satiifao-- ! complaint The appointment of Mrs. Edward new headings being one on the 2000 the Eagle A Blue Bell and! further alleges that said corporation Pike and Peter Bomp, as members and of the library board, was also con- -' level. This Is the deepest point In the with a more plentiful supply of labor never had any right-of-wa-y mine and while work was started the mine should make an excellent therefore said $5,000 was obtained firmed by the council. Their terms there .some time ago it was discon- record for the remainder of the year, fraudulently and prays for Judge- of office are for six years. tinued owing to the scarcity of the ora reserves being larger than ment sgalnst said corporation and o miners and now that the force is be- at any time In Its history. Practical the directors of jpme In the sum of Driving; Two Headings ing built up again Manager Pett is ly the same can be said of the $5,000, At The Apex Standard anxious to drive on through to the j Victoria, which Is being worked The defendants set up in their ore. Other prospecting is being per- - through the Eagle. answer about as follows: The above Manager Lewis Merriman states complaint does not state facts sufficient for a cause of action. 8eeond, that ha is driving two headings on that several causes of action have the 900 level of the Apex Standard. Mill Will Ship Of Bullion ber:i Improperly united. The answer The main drift is being sent out part of the allegations, such j ward the north and it la now in a as the fact that the $5,000 was paid loose formation which may possibly Theodore P. Holt, of the Tintic jstantlal saving in the marketing of t0 the Heber bank and that tl, indicate the dose pcxfmlty of the - jover Milling company, states that an-- 1 the metals. With the copper seperat- the men named except George W. east-webreak, which the officers the gold and silver bullion will! Craig, F. D. Kimball and A. V. Robi- of the Apex Standard say will carry other carload of bullion will be led be shipped directly to the govern- son are directors of said railroad commercial ore. Quite a lot of work ready for the market about the first ment mints. company. George W. Craig waa presi- has been performed in the east drift of the coming month. The mill has While the Tlntle Milling company dent of the company until tbe 9th on the 900 level and Mr. Merriman not been operating at its full- capa- has not received money from' all of day of September, 1018, and after Intends to continue this piece of city for the past few months, be- the bullion which was marketed fol- that date W. L. Blersach became drifting. cause of the fact that some changes lowing the slump In the price of sil. o That A. V. Robison never are being made, but a very respect- ver the management has assurance president. waa a director of aald company. . The Power Co. Increase able tonnage of orb is being handled. that settlement will be made at a The answer further recites that all Would Hit Mines Hard Blow Under the present system the Tintic fraction above 99 cents per ounce. of the company were 0 Milling company la marketing a bul- On some of this bullion the company expenditures of the corlion which contains silver, gold and w!lllose considerable money as It for legitimate purpose! In round number! the proposed fall had That copper and changes which are bring was produced at a time when silver poration. of all pUlntlff and that Increase of the Utah Power Co., and made In the mill's refinery will en- was bringing close to $1.80 and of knowledge reason agreements aald railroad which la being stubbornly resisted that the only able the separation of the copper course the mill made settlement with waa not built was because of reasons by users of power, would hit local from the more valuable metals. Mr. the mines on the basis of tha dally a hard blow, as follows: wholly beyond the control of said properties Holt says that this will mean s sub- -' quotations. Chief Consolidated from $69,000 to company. That said corporation was Investorganised for the purpose of build- $107,000, annually; toKnight Tinment from $24,000 $36,000; coring said railroad and that said from tio Standard $16,000 to poration was trying now to build $25,000 and a much larger amount said road. when the new mill goes Into commission. Walter Fitch Jr., mining con- of the shaft at the present time. As Died Morris 11ms reached is ns solid During soon the Joseph tractor, who is sinking the new shaft can be made with the Week At Salt Lake City at the Chief Consolidated mine, better progress sinking hut whan everything Is Uken Farmer-Labostates that n depth of 1440 feet has Into consideration the work Is movhis who made been reached and tost the formation ing along very satisfactorily. Figures Joseph Morris, Is changing. It ia generally under- which were recently compiled by the home In Eureka for many years, stood that the shaft Is nearing the contractor show that the sinking and working as a meat cutter, died durlime as the formation is loose and concrete work has been carried for- ing the week at Salt Lake. He had Urge boulders of lime are making ward stibe rate of about 61 feet for been In serious condition for more their appearance. This loose forma- each month, with no time taken out than a year durinw which time he was cared for bythlffembers of tion calls for solid concrete lining for cutting stations, deUys, etc. It is the Intention of the Chief Tintic Lodge No.ffT B. F. O. Elks. instead of hollow concrete forms Mr. Morris was born in Kansas such ss were used In the upper part Coni, company to carry the shaft on down to the water level, which City, Mo., on Sept. 14th, 1872. He of the shaft. Mr. Fitch says that all of tha should be about 2000 feet, before came to Eureka about twenty yean water that comes Into the shaft Is stopping and thU additional sinking ago and Joined tbe Elba lodge on being drained off at the 1000 level, will no doubt take six or eight January 21at, 1109. there being no water in the bottom months. The funeral services were conducted at the capital, Salt Lake Elks acting for the local lodge. in shape for nse until after It has New Route Through Tintic Deceased had very few relatives to season the settle had a winter It is undentood that a Be but Should Popular soft material from which It is made. Valley F. G. Grantham, lives In 0 nsed be should route this Eventually Colin McMurphy, wbo Is building almogt exclusively by the people of Missouri or Kansas. a new auto road from Silver CityMillard county and other counties to the county line near Lynndyl for,to tbe i0Uthf aB lt wm be the best The Flag To Float Over Juab county, waa In town early In and m08t dlrect road between that Vkm Homes At All Times tbe week and saya that the Job la and Sait Lake. An effort la 0more than half finished. The road some of to made divert being miles In length algla about twenty-rigthe xevada travel in thla direction. At tbe Chicago convention of the coat will Jnab and county ajtont, a resolution was unanimonsly Elks $30,000. There are a few patchea of MIXING MAX IS DEAD. adopted which calls for the flying sand on the lower, or south end, of the American flag over every Elks o which will have to be graveled, clnb or home, day and night, otherwise the expenditure for the Fhllo T. Farnsworth, Sr., at one words new road will he practically thrown time manager of the Bullion Beck throughout the year. In other "old glory will never be pulled j away. mine at this place, died on Monday a Millard county officers recently at Salt Lake. Mr. Farnsworth was down except to be replaced by bright new flag. constructed a piece of road from born In 1849 and bad mining InHarry J. Beane was the representLynndyl to the Jnab county line on waa ative from Tlntle Lodge at the the north and built it through a terests In Utah and Nevada. He Bora art Ot stretch of sand which has since manager of tbe Horn Silver mine at Chicago convention. He states that tbe sessions were highly interesting lead the now thirfi tfckat, ! drifted Into the road and lt la In Frisco for about twenty years. and that many features were providLabor party. Fur srislflsaO, Parinch bad ahape that It cannot he entertainment of the ed lawyer o I Salt proper ky P. used. Spending the money In such a Manager Jackson MoChrystal of tbe Klki and their friends. Figures Laka City, Utah, aod Max 8. manner la a disgraceful proceedure A Valley and were Clsvelaad for vie presi-dr- at given out showing tha part the! Hayas of and Millard county people should de- the Gemini, Ridge raioctlra of Hsyso by Tbo Salt from ont waa lodge played in the recent world war mand the immediate surfacing of the other local mines, makaa thraa Ohln. tha third party feel! of the reason baa member to the and part Lake every early during ana oa praaldaitlsl tlokats thia piece of road. 1 record. proud of the Tbe Juab county road win sot bo past week. Bayes. bout had to pull Mrcufsoieirrduc I Car-!mii- j I j : I i Moose From Utah Towns Gathered In This City Members of the Moose lodge from all parts of the state, particularly from Salt Lake and Ogden, were in Eureka last Saturday, when the Mooseheart Legionary, or the second degree, work was conferred upon a large class of candidates. Not all of these candidates were members of the local lodge, many of them coming here from other places to Join the class. In all about fifty visitors were entertained by the members of Eureka Lodgi No. 1470, the program Including a splpodld banquet. le who were Initiated under the degree team and Ogden, were: Officers of the Eureka Bullion Mining company, who were In the district during the early part of the week, atate that some repairs are .now being made to the machinery hat this work will soon be completed and by the first of the coming month the usual amount of work should be in progress underground. It Is the Intention of the directors to keep pounding away with the development of the property and all agree that the present showing Is as encouraging as It has been at any time Frank during the past year. Thomas Work will also be continued at A. Frank Palmer, Is which the East Tintic Coalition, Joseph Melhllch, Jr, controlled by practically the same Minor Peterson, Pat Maher, John M. people. Ernest Hansen, Hugh Bowden, - o -- F. Gray, George Seely, Elmer e, Popular Priest Assigned Sessions, Victor G. Pett, Charles Edward Olson, Alfred Olson, To The Mwgham Church W. J. Jack, Peter W. Conover, Wilo Rev. George OConnor, who for liam Wilcox, Nordahl Ramstad,, Eda year has been presiding oyer ward Carter, Ray Kingston d, the Catholic Church In this city, has Timothy Parker, John Boyne, John1 received a call to taka charge of the D. Sanderson. church at Bingham and It Is understood that he will leave Eureka dur- Tintic Union Company Is ing the coming week. Rev. O'Connor has made a host of friends during Getting Ready For Work 0 his stay here and these friends both Some work will be performed on Inside and outside the church will regret his removal to another field. the property of the Tlntle Union No priest who has been located In company, according to a report Eureka has been so generally re- which was given out this week. The ground of this company Is to tha spected and cordially liked. Another priest will take charge of southeast of the Tintic Standard the local church temporarily, later and adjoining the Apex Standard. In the year turning the parish over Provo and Salt Lake parties conto Rev. John Ryan, who Is now In trol the company and they have levied an assessment of M cent per Ireland but who Is expected to & turn to Eureka within a few months. share. Beck-Mltche- ll, Gll-llspl- ROOSEVELT ON WAY HOME VISITS COX j j i I Eagle & Resumes Work 2000 ; ed d Carload foliow-nslderab- August First lts j st - Chief s New Shaft Is Nearing lime Formation r Nominees half-broth- er, . ht The Democratic nominees, Governor J. M. Cox of Ohio, and D. Roosevelt of New York, mot frst since the nominations when Roosevelt stopped off at Coiambus, Oh on his return from the San Francisco convention. This lower photo shows (hi meeting of the two. Above is the first picture of wife and the four younger children of Roosevelt, taken at the summer camp at Eaatport,-- Mo. The older boy was on u fishing trip when the photographer arrived. Ia the pltitiie are Elliot, Jobs, Franklin Dm JrM and Anna f ranklin r Christ, |