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Show I Ms $4.00 lOe p Per Tear. Per Copy A Complete Review of the Mining Operations of Tintic. Prom Newsdealer and Newsboys. - Volume NX EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. Republican Primary Held ' In Eureka On Tuesday Untie Milling Co. Ships Car Bullion Perauant to a duly called and duly noticed meeting, a Republican Primary convened at the City Hall In Thirty ton consignment sent to Eureka Precinct, Juab County, Utah, refineries early in the week;!" ,clock p- - Auu" l0th- - J Chairman Bunnell presiding, Claude . change being made in perd-pitatin-g F. Baker acting as secretary. On motion John Bunnell waa elected department. permanent chairman and Claude F. Baker waa elected permanent secreBurly In tho week the Tlntle MU1-In- c. tary. Election of 4 delegates to the company nt Silver City sent another ear of bullion to the eastern State Convention was declared to be reflneriea, the shipment amounting the next order of business, and the to about thirty tons. The quantity la following names were placed in of tho usual amount and tbs quality nomination: L. B. Laker, Claude F. la expected to be a little better than Baker, . David Mills, Charles E. usual because of It containing n Hutsh. On motion, duly seconded. It larger portion of silver, bnt even was unanimously carried that the with a better grade of bullion the nominations he closed, and the secreshipment will nndonbtedy bring less tary Instructed to east an nnanlmous than those which were marketed ballot for the above named to the when the price of silver was well office of state delegates to the State above the dollar mark. Convention to he held nt Balt Lake At present tho milling plant la not City on the 26th day of August, running at capacity on aeconnt of a 1920. It was also ordered, and the shortage of ore, then being about a named persons declared elected. hundred and fifty tons treated dally. Election of 4 delegates to the Con- Only one shift is at work In the gressional Convention on the 27th crushing department hut a full three of August, 1920, to represent Eure-hlf- ts are required In the leaching j ks Precinct, each delegate with one and roasting departments. Just now vote, was declared the next order of a few changes are being made fat the business, and the following names perclpltatlng and refining sections of were placed In nomination: Charles tho plant which will make It possible Zsbrlskle, Charles Kryger, John to separate the gold and silver from Bunnell, Welter Fitch, Jr. On .mothe copper. This change is being tion, duly seconded, It was unanimade In order to simplify the mously carried that the nominations ' marketing of bullion, as heretofore be closed and the secretary Instructthe' produet has ed to east a nnanlmous ballot for been hard to handle at the refiner- tho above named delegates. It waa ies, bat when these metals are' sep- also ordered, and the same were dearated tho gold and silver esn ho clared elected. sold directly to the mints whllo the Election of 4 delegates to attend tho Convention of the Fifth Judicial copper Is very desirable at tho District of Utah at the Cullen Hotel " o at Balt Lake City, Utah, on Che 26th day of August, 1920, was declared Silver City Men Dies the next order of business, and the Following An Operation following names were placed In Peter Bor up, Joseph nomination: O' W. Marlon Johnson, who has boon Lee, Charles Coates, James Crooks a resident of Silver City for the past On motion, duly seconded, it was few years, died at Balt Lake City on unanimously carried that the nomiSaturday of last week. Mr. Johnson nations he closed and the secretary had boon a sufferer from stomach Instructed to east a nnanlmous ballot trouble for a long time and under- for tho above named delegates It went an operation a few months ago waa so ordered, and the same were for hla aliment In Ihe hope of re- declared elected. gaining his heaUhjT Last month ho Election of 4 delegates to attend was again opersfln on for the same the Senatorial Convention for this tronhlo bnt Is was apparently of no Senatorial District to be held In Salt nao and ho passed away after many Luke City, tJtah, on the 26th day of months of suffering. August, 1920, wssdeclsred to be Deceased was forty years of age tha next order otniusiness, and the and la survived by n wife and five following nsmat were placed In children. The remains wera shipped nomination: an. J. D. Stack, George from 8alt Lake City to Spanish Fork, Williamson, (frrank Dsvls, Joseph where funeral services were held on Fullenbach. On motion, duly secondTuesday afternoon. Interment was ed, it was unanimously carried that made In the 8panlah Fork cemetery. the nominations bo closed and that o the secretary bo Instructed to cast a nnanlmous ballot for the above Will Try To Reorganise delegates It waa so orderMosida Irrigation Project namedandfor the aarne were declared ed, 0 elected. Plans looking to the renewal of The formation of the Republican tho Mosida Irrigation project, In- Club for Eureka Precinct was devolving tho acreage on tho south- clared to be the next order of busiwestern shores of Utah Lake, are be- ness and the following officers were ing considered. The project was part- elected: President, David Mills; ially eons traded several years; ago, Vice President. Charles Kryger; and - necessitated the pumplqg of water 250 feet. Dae to tho long pipe Secretary, Joseph Fullenbach; Joseph Lee; Executive lino which .was necessary to make Treasurer, W. F. Shriver, A. N. Committee, bethis lift, however, tho project Flenrle Sullivan, M. M. Wallace, came a failure financially. Auxiliary Peter Borup; A party consisting of J. R. Mur- Kaighn, A. Murphy, Mrs Mrs J. Committee, Irdock, president of tho Utah Lake J. D. SUck, Mrs Jnlla Whitehead, rigation company, Irvine Jacobs and Mrs Henry Osborn, Mrs. Hugh recently C. A. Nickerson, engineer Said officers to adopt their visited the project. They Investigated own constitution and with1 pumping site Immediately south of out from the primary. suggestion line Pelican Point where the pipe Thera being no further business necessary to make the 250 foot lift on motion, tho meeting adjourned. aa long will bo less than one-fift- h o aa that now existing. All are pleased Edward Parsons and Lear Rider, with the fertility of the soil and tho mining men of Salt Lake City, were prospects generally. A number of Tlntle people having In Tlntle during the past week, beInterests at Mosida will bo Interested ing the guesta of Jackson In this pleee of nows. Iron King Company Is Still Poshing Development --- Mc-Kell- by-lu- - SOME OF AMERICAS BEST O' Local department has all arrangements completed for the three days session; tournament attracting attention. o The convention and tournament of the Utah State Firemens Asaocla-! next week men aneaa at.; tlon takes place in Eureka eTerj.thinj polnt to an escep tlc.ni.lly Interesting time. The members of the local department hare been bard at work for several ' erstood that ,l f the next few weeks. All 4 ,plen?ld ?pped work at the Iron King property ta!by and mple money being handled under contract and rh!a t0 crry tout' the system Is working to the satis-department in the faction of tho officers of the com- state, Including Salt Lake, will bo represented at the business meetings At the present time the Iron King on Tuesday and Wednesday and Is sending out shout one car of iron almort al, of the organisations will ore per day which is said to be bring- ,n the tournament events partlclp,te pa"y a will take up aU of Thursday "(Which ?argl" profit. Allot thta oral, being afternoon- - 0n eTening evel wh,ch: there will be Wedneaday a banquet at tho St Is 250 feet from surface. Miner's Union Hall In honor of tho visiting firemen and their wives and the evenings program will also InResumed Development clude speaking and mnsle. Among At The Eureka Bullion tlie speakers will be Rulon 8. Welle, of the slate insurance commission, After having been closed down W. T. Ayland and Judge A. J. Weber. Musical numbers of a high order will during the entire month of July debo rendered. Mayor Bourne will been resumed work velopment hag' on Sag C) out at the property of the Eureka Bullion Mining company in the eastern end of the district. The ahnt North Tintit Properties down was made necessary on account of repairs having to he made Doing Usual Development o to the machinery and in the shaft bnt early In the week work was Development work Is going ahead in a most satisfactory manner out at Again takeoJj) ...underground, the property of the Tlntle Paymaster Reca company In North Tlntle and there am ',ve been no delayq whatever in the oi f The ring the Tlntle Lodge No. I f meets F. A A. M. I 2nd and 4ih Tne- e day of each mouth, t at I. O. O. F. iih'Bnd I j . Firemens Convention To Be Held Next Week ; -- Number 41 New Leasing System At Chief Officials of the Chief Consolidated company recently made an Important change In the method of mining the ora from their larger deposits, turning these ore bodies ov lessees under an arrangement which promises to work out to thqntlre satisfaction of all concerned. Extensive leasing operations have been going on In this mine for severs! years hut during that time lessees were given blocks of ground on which there was bnt a limited amount of ore In sight. It Is not unusual for lessees to open up large ore bodies while following these b Satisfactory small atrlngers and hunches and the contracts under which they work make It possible for the miners to ke Immense profits. This old system of leasing will continue and In addition the company has ' turned over the large atopes of ore to groups of miners who will operate under different contracts, which limit the earnings of the men and fully protect the company. This new system will mean greater efficiency all along the line and from all Indications it Is going to Increase the earnings of the mine and give employees additional money. Hall-Visiti- Eureka Lodge No. 1470, Loyal Order of moots Moose, every Wednesday e.enlng at Miners' Union Hall. Visiting members invited to attend. A. D. Manson. Dictator Thomas P. Householder, Secretary. Will 4 1 1 1 & : Whipping Cream City Officers Make Reports At Council Meeting Regular meeting of the city council was held last Friday evening, the mayor and all members being present. The monthly reports of the city officers were read and other business of a routine nature was transacted. E. L. Dnrfee appeared before the council tot the purpose of pnrehae-incity property in the eastern part of town, which he la now farming, hut was Informed that the land eould not be sold. He will probably be given a lease on the land after the city property committee have Investigated the matter. The council confirmed the appointment of Heher Mellor to tha local police force. v In view of the fact that many people who visit the cemetery have been in the habit of leaving the gates open the eounell has ordered them to he locked. Persona visiting ths cemetery In the future will be compelled to leave their ears outside except when funerals are held. The matter of collecting water rents was taken np and discussed nt g AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES wv wt ' invited Barnard, W. M. Charles 1. a Kryger, Secretary. Phase 1m! Box 188 Assay Office Geo. T. Cwllrtos Eureka, Utah Main 61. length, the eounell deciding that In the future nil water rents must he paid when due or the water will ha discontinued. The city has been quite lenient In this matter In the past bnt from now on aeeounts will not be allowed to accumulate. City Physician L. B. Laker reported that during the month of Jnly there had been one ease of smallpox, one of whooping cough and two of chtckenpox. There were four deaths, all being caused from pneumonia. Charles Kryger, city Justice of the peace, reported the collection of 420 from fines for the month of Jnly. D. B. Cronin, supervisor of streets, reported the expenditure of 1421.25 for street and sanitary work during the month. Tha marshal also collected the sum of 122.20 from the estray pound. Mrs. - Vlertel, the city treasurer, gave her report, which was accepted by the eounell. On July 1st ths elty bad a cash balance of 62,805.82. Receipts for the month were 11,866.55 i and the disbursements 63,035.44, leaving n balance of 6000.78 on hand August 1st. The report of Mrs. Stack, city recorder, checked with that of the treasurer, and showed that the money collected came from tha following sources: water' rents 61,080.50, general license 6267.60, elty well 610.00, fines 6620, estray . pound 622.20, sals of Jnnk 75c Quarts Pints yt Pints 40c 20c DR. L. E. FIERCE DEHT16T At Lowest Market Office upstairs in Stott Building Eureka, Utah Price. Union Milk Co. D. Eureka Banking Company Plume 800 Lead v ille Row J. BUSSELL, JR., Prop. 64444H4HH4H4HWW Successors To The Untie Hospital R bl ssat Ultk a McCornick & Co. Vabphon Fob Iks ears ef , both medical and surgical ours. Thoroughly eaulpptd and comfortably furnished Private rooms and war. Ambulance servfoa Cat usarganoy. Draw exchange on all cities of Europe. Transact a general banking business. Main Street i All eyes are turned toward Antwerp Belgium, where America's win motif laurels. Hare are some of the record-braaktaid zs - I- - best are cosfide&tljf "mot- A - o Officers Boyer, Fields and Mellor conducted a raid on the Keystone Hotel on Tuesday evening of this week and rounded up eight Mexicans who were eaught red handed at gambling. All of the men appeared before Judge Kryger on Wednesday evening and were fined 650 each, which was paid by all hat two of them, who are now serving out their sentence In the elty JaiL It appears that two of the men have been np before the Judge on the aarne offense on one occasion before. It 1 hoped that If they appear before tb Judge ngeln he will bump them M hard with a fine that they will refrain from breaking oar laws for CAREY ROOFINGS Are sold on a record of proved service Jtiu aiiMiud ! : JtUl Wliufca O Vlvsn Birch, son of President and Mrs. E. F. Birch, has been called to fill a mission for the L. D. S. Church. of SeptemHe will leave on thp-flr- st ber for the CenlrSl States where he will labor In the missionary field for about three years. Mr. Birch la one er of the prominent yonng men of City end recently graduated from the Tlntle High School with excellent credits. - He will certainly perform his mission In a most creditable manner and will leave the district with the beet wishes of a large circle of friends. 811-v- I I Eureka o Keystone Hotel Is Again ' Raided; Gamblers Arrested , I 1S7.I 62-25- -- 1 PURE MILK . ; ng brothers, to attend. as a left here and anddenly very painter leaving several had checks behind him. Local officers made an effort to locate him at the time hut failed and last week Sheriff Martin heard that a man answering to the description of Allen waa in Wyoming and he Immediately got In touch with officers of that state, who picked the men up. Allen was not brought hack to Utah for prosecution ns the persons swearing to the complaint were willing to withdraw the same If the amount of the checks were made good. Allen was released by tho Wyoming officers after having mado settlement. |