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Show 7 TC ' $100 10c Per Tear. Per Copy A Complete Review of the Mining Operations of Tlntte. . From Newsdealers and Newsboys. EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. Volume XX Second Shipment ; Sinking Will Be Started e Next Week At Tintic Humbolt Of North Tintic Being Developed . Charles Zabrlskle, president and manager of the Lehl-Tintproperty of North Tlntlc, eaye that by the end of the coming week everything will he in readiness for oinking operations, the officer of the company having tome time ago decided that a deep shaft waa neceaaary for the proper development of the ground. The site for the ehaft wee aelectcd a few weeks ago and since that time a lot of surface work hae been done. The new hoisting engine cannot be delivered until later in the month but for the present a smaller ho'at, already on the ground, will be need. The new ho'sting equipment Which the Lehl-Tlntpeople have purchased will be goad lor one thousand feet and It Is generally understood that tho ehaft is to be sent down fonr or live hundred feet before any other work It undertaken. has been pat to work Assessment Work on the property of the Tintic Hum-bo- lt of North Tlntlc, a part of the ground being unpatented and requir- Two shafts being sunk out ing some assessment work for tho present year. The Tlntle Humbolt in the eastern end of the owns a very large group of claims and tha company la controlled by district; also working John W. Taylor, Thomas PUrpont, individual claims. Wllford Giles and others. Lehi-Tinti- From New Strike . O Jackion MoChrystal of tlia Eureka Hill mining company atatea that the new a trike, recently mada In th'.a property bylessees who 'are working through an adjoining Manager mine, la opening up In a meat encouraging manner. Alkeady one ahlp-mehae been taiadsxajid another carload 6f ore will be mi the market o within a few days. carried fair liver, not a big! the reason that what mixed wh countered, and a much la: Elpg fne lirat nt sbip-me- in lead and Fade product for ore wee enme-wa- a Brokers Of Salt Lake first lot will check. Manager la Mammoth Company Shipping Tha Chief Consolidated company now haa quite a large number of Three Can Dump Ore Daily miners engaged in doing annual se- Are Up To Old Tricks a Trouble Over Standard's Water Right For Mill . 0 - erlj g A . Mabey Coming District On October 19th Charles 'B. Matey, the Republican candidate for governor, - will visit the Tlntle District on the 19th of thla month, speaking at Eureka, Mammoth and Silver City, and being accompanied by other well known speakers. Mr. Mabey ie one of the most interesting campaign speakers in the aUte and hae been talking to great crowds In every section that he baa vlalted. His talk usually deals with state Issues and matters of Interest to former service audiences should greet the candidate for governor In all three of the Tlntlc mining camps. men-Larg- o The calender for the district court at Provo contains tha following cases In which Tlntle people are interested. Chief Cone. Mng. Co. vs. Central Standard Mng. Co.; North Lily Mng. Co. vs. Chief Cons. Mng. Co.; Theodore Nichols et si vs. Chief Coni. Mng. Co. Most of the litigation regarding mining claims In the eutern and northern ends of the Tlntle District bu been settled out of court. Practically all of the conflicts between the Chief Cons, company and other companies of the district havj been adjusted to the entfre satisfaction of all concerned. o Miss Marcella Sullivan Weds Detroit Business Man Assessment Work Mast Be Done This Year Between this date and the first of the coming year a lot of assessment work will be required to hold the unpatented mineral ground ol the Tlntle District. Some of this has already started, many of the claim owners being anxious to pat Dheid-telvsafe in the .matter of annual labor while the weather is factorable, bnt In quite a number of instances the work haa been postponed until later In the year. ment work, the government officials having granted such an exemption on or the acorcity of labor dur-Ing war times and immediately fol-'hlowing the close of the war, but every uqpatented claim must have the required 9100 worth of work if It Is to be held for the year 1930, unless the location was made since the first of last January. er es i Shaft Contract Awarded At Central Standard contract .for 100 feet of sinking the abaft of the Central Standard haa Just been awarded to Henry and others, according to John W, Taylor. The shaft now has a depth of over 575 feet and the inking la coating the company about $80 per foot. For about one hundred feet the ehaft has been In solid lime formation which ahows considerable A In Sal-gre- en iron. One The CentraLRtindard la one of the which has heed aUrto continue its development vrampalgn notwithstanding the flqprfclal difficulties of the year. Provo bustnesa men, with Thomas Plerpont and J. Will Knight at the head of the group, control the Central Standard and are also heavily Interested In other properties in the newer sections of the Tlntle District. East' Tlntlpcompanfes Drift Being Driven Pinion Queen Developments On 1000 Of Copper Leaf Important To Independence Operations at tha Copper Leaf are confined to the 1000 level, where several hundred feet of drifting has been done and where the showing la as encouraging aa It haa been at any time in the history of the property. The drift now under way la being pnshed ont toward the northwest and the face la now about 1100 feet from the shaft. The work la being handled by the company with John W. Taylor superintending the development work. . a - While the property of the Independence Mining company la now idle there has been some trading In the etock as a result of the recent developments in the shaft of tha Pinion Qneen adjoining. The Independence will be aura to he benefit-le- d in the event a strike is made in the Pinion Queen and quite a number of local people feel confident that the work now being performed at the latter property will bring results. Some values have been found In the Pinion Queen's shaft and the present formation la greatly similar to that which overlies the ore In the Tintic EUREKA BULLION. o The directors of the Eureka Bul- Standard. lion have levied another assessment cent n share. It Is No. 11 of one-ha- lf and will be delinquent on Friday, Funeral the 5th day of November. Services Held Saturday For Mrs. Mellor RECOUP TWflffl-r- HflXBSE LE6KKI PT WHO CHEERfiib Impressive fnperal services were held on Saturday afternoon for Mrs Heber Mellor, who died a few days previous. The services were- - at the L. D. 8. Church, with Bishop Borup presiding, and the speakers were Dr. Howell and Perry B. Fuller. Musical numbers were by the choir and a male quartette consisting of Thos. Tancock, Nelf O'Hare, Walter and Elbert Beesley. The pall hearers were: Angus Mellor, L. D. Christensen. Chean McNeil, Wllford Stevens, Hans Christensen and Cam Scott. Floral offerings were numerous and exceptionally beautiful and the funeral was largely attended. Among the ont of town people who were In Eureka for the funeral of Mrs. Heber Mellor were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Christensen of Evanston, Wyoming, Mrs. C. F. Dean, of McGill. Nevada, Mrs. Julth McNeal, of Orangeville, Utah, Chean McNeil of Castle Gate, Utah, Wllford Stevens of St. George, Utah, Mrs. T. J. Maher of Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen, all of Provo, and Mrs. Robert Cowan of Salt Lake. Mrs. Julia McNeil to Mrs. Mellor At seven oclock on Wednesday morning a beautiful and impressive marriage ceremony was performed the .. It SMM,.thKt ever In U. t. khaki, waa staged O., where the naUeeml eouvaatloooC the American Legli i held. Thousands cheered thatr tribute to the greet orguulvutlce, which wee reprwteS by division to the U. B. Amy. Pusta tram every state to the Unloe ware roprsoontsd. mede up of breaches of the emUne Army. Navy, ead Marine also ear boys who France, England, Canada, Scotland, Australia and Italy. The oae little .group three squads only that received the thee the amrues sad the ceverel other branches ii prwntsl by the fair aex wee the Id The bravest of the brave, some wearing several decoration. They were part of the Id calved the Oengreerieael model of all a SS.01 uqpatented work waa performed on each individual claim but this year the officers of the company are making an effort to spend the annual assessment money is such a manner that it will have a permanent value to their ground. They have started another shaft out toward the southwest of the Copper Leaf, near the old Baltimore claims which they purchased some years ago, and present plans call for .sinking on the extreme north end of the company's holdings. Here in Tintic where ore Is far below the surface many years would be required to accomplish anything where the annual assessment is done on each claim and there Is no question but what the best Interests of the district are served by centering this work where ever it Is possible to do so. Officers of tha Chief Coni, company have always shown a desire to faithfully comply with the law In the matter of assessment work and vast sums have been expended each year on their ground. Last year when mining claims were exempt from the annual labor they carried out their nsnal program and spent more than $35,000 for assessment work. o matrimony Miss Marcella Sullivan and Charles A. Protlva. Th mar- City Council In Regular riage was performed in the presence Session On Friday Evening of the brides relatives, Rev. Father e an Is who of Salt Lake, Sheehan, A short session of the city council old time friend of the family, elating. The bride was attended by was held last Friday evening with nelce, Miss Frances Huish, and Mayor Bourne and all members of Elbert Beesley, a nephew of the the council In attendance. It waa the first .meeting In the month and conbride, acted as best man. The bride waa attired In a navy sequently reports were received from' blue suit, Hixson model, Russian the various departments of the city, turban and black satin pumps, and all. of which were accepted and filed. carried Ophelia rosea. The bridesjustice Kryger reported having maid was dressed In a navy bine taf-fet-ta levied fines to the amount of $890, girlish frock and wore a black of which 9845 waa collected. Marshal Cronin reported the exbeaver hat, carring Russell roses. On Tuesday evening at eight penditure of 93(5.35 on street and o'clock a banquet, for the members sanitary work and the collection of of the family, and with Rev. Father $16.50 for eatray .pound fees. Mrs. Viertel and Mrs. Stack, Sheehan aa a special guest, was served at the home of the brides sister, treasurer and recorder respectively, Mrs. Frank Beesley, end Immediate- reported regarding the receipts and Tha ly after the ceremony on Wednes- disbursements for the month. day morning a wedding breakfast receipts totaled $1,370.61 and tha waa also served to the same guests. disbursements $1,394.43. The money For the breakfast table a pink collected came from tha following color scheme was carried ont, with sources: water $731.85, city well a Point lace centerpiece and pink water $31.60, general licenses roses. $178.75, water supplies $35, fines Miss Sullivan la a daughter of $845 and eatray pound $15.60, The city council gave tha firemen Mrs. Mary D. Sullivan, one of the best known residents of Eureka, who a vote of thanks for the work which also has a large circle of friends at waa performed by them In the reSalt Lake City where she has spent modelling of that part of the elty the greater part of the last few hall which la naed aa a stora room for fire fighting equipment. years. Mr. Protlva la a young business The Gemini Mining Co., by W. E. man from Detroit, Michigan, where Snelson, sent In a communication the members of hla family have re- calling attention to the bad condition sided for many years. He is holding of the hoard sidewalk on lower main a very responsible position In the street. The matter was referred to main business office of the Acme the proper committee with InstrucPaint Co., a corporation which haa tions to have the walk repaired at branches throughout the United the expense of the abutting property owners. States. Mr. and Mrs. Protlva left Eureka on the Overland Limited on WedBURTON WILL TRY LEASING. o nesday morning, intending to go direct to San Francisco where they Robert Burton, who has filled the will spend a week with the formers position of "leaser boss at the Chief friends before proceeding on a hon- Cona. mine for a number of years, eymoon Journey which will take has announced his intention of rethem to the Canadian Rocklea and signing In order that he may engage which will require a months time. In mining on hla own account. He Later they will take np their resi- will try hla lock at the Chief and dence at 56 West Euclid Avenue, De- having a thorough knowledge of the troit. mine ought to he able to pick a block o of ground that will make him some Alex Caldwell was In town this money, at any rate he will have the week from his mining property, lo- best wishes of a large number of cated In Tooele county, and atatea friends. that ample work has been performed to hold the claims for the present T. M. Neve II, surveyor for the year. This work haa been In what United States Mining company, was is known aa the lower tunnel and In the district during the week, doing conditions there are exceptionally some work at the Centennial Eureka and Bullion Beck mines. promising. offl-accou- nt Eastern Shareholders Visit The Standard Mine Chrls-tonhers- InCMul, -- The East Warm Creek Irrigation & Canal company has filed suit in the district court at Provo against the Tlntlc Standard Mining company in which the plaintiff asks that the defendant, be enjoined from the use of tho waters of the Warm Creek and Warm Springs, located about three miles east of Goshen near the site where the Tlntle Standard mill la being built. gs ment work on lta large tract of mining claims, two new shalts having been started recently in the eastern end of the district. One of these shafts is to the northeast of the Central Standard and will be sunk for the benefit of several claims which the company has held for a number of years. Last year at a Mammoth mill contains many thousands of tons of ore and It Is quit: probable that hoarier shipments will soon be in order,- - the smelting company being anxious to secure a larger amount of the ore. , other - u James Morgan, who has a contract for loading the damp material which the Mammoth Mining company in now shipping to one of the valley smelters, is loading three carloads each day, or a total of 1P0 tons. Thla old tailings dump from the - o aayi Things have reseller a rather dle- chance of the deposit: being of very liberal alxe, the strike having been graceful stage when- the men In made In a section of the property In charge of large mines. Ilka the Tlntlc come which therS ii a lot of virgin ground Standard feel celled upon tofollow-toward with ample room for It to make off out with statements like the the north In which direction ling, which waa published In the Balt Lake Tribune during the past week: it aeema most likely to extend. A certain firm of broken on the Bait Lake people, among them L. E. liter and E. C. Parsons, financed 'Salt Lake exchange have been cir-th- is piece of development work Initiating falge reports respecting the the Eunka Hill, carrying on their .physical condition of the Tlntlc work from the 900 level of the Cen- Standard mine at various times for tennial Eureka mine, adjoining, on the past fire or six montha. The latest false report la that account of the difficulty in reaching which thla particular section from the wbrk-ln- there la a big eave In the mine of the Eureka Hill which are wonld prevent shipping any more ore for three weeks. now accessible. Thla is absolutely false.- There has been no eave. The physical condition New Superintend of the mine was never better, and the output will be Increased Instead In Charge At of diminished. Tlntle Standard Mining Co. P, J. Fennell, president a n d 'general manager of the Znma company, waa In Salt Lake this week on East Crown Point Co. To bnalneia mining and Sink Main Working Shaft matters. He states that the new C. took A. Nebefcer, superintendent, In the It Is understood that the directors charge of the property week and la greatly pAawd with the of the East Crown Point Mining outlook, which he deemee it highly company will soon award a contract encouraging. Mr. Nebekvr thinks that for sinking the main shaft which the Znma la destined to become n was started last year. Their .plans big mine and la confident that the call for a sufficient amount of work campaign of work now under way to protect the unpatented claims of will be the means of opening Urge the company for the present year. deposits of commercial ore. The com- Money for thla work la now In the pany la sinking, drifting and railing treaanry and noassesament will be at the 'present time. necessary. It la ho'ted that conditions the comwill he so favorablm-durlncan be conthe that ground year ing 11 L Outing Held In tinuously developed, fta location beOf Tintic ing such aa to make It exceptionally Valley To West o ' Important. -D The Tintic Stake M. 1. A. held their final rally In connection with Costly Blaze Wipes Out an ontlng Friday afternoon and evenGoshen Business Houses ing In the eedara about five miles west from Tlntle Junction. At an early honr on Monday The boy scouts left early In the day to locate a good camping plaea morning fire destroyed two large and left marker along the way for frame buildings at Goshen, the protha others to follow. Two hundred perty of Robert Boswell, and used and fifty members of the Tlntle aa a confectionery store and meat Stake M. L A. left the different market and dance hall. The origin ward at 4.30 p. m. to follow the boy of the fire la unknown. It waa well aeonta. along toward the early morning when the alarm was sounded and Community singing and games the time until dark and then notwithstanding the fact that stren.the crowd gathered aronnd bonfires uous efforts were made to extinguish were and enjoyed a weiner roast and tha blue the two buildings soon In ruins. The hulldlnga were watermelon feast. The affair waa nnder tha direction bnt partially insured and the lose of Mrs. Mary L. Zabrlskle of Eureka will amount to several thousand doland Prof. O. C. Hobson of Mammoth. lar!. o o MIXING LITIGATION. To This Ch&i. that there an lc nt Chief Commences A email force ic Eureka Hill's new discovery is ; opening up in fine shape and promises to bring this old mine back into prominence. Number 49 l Manager E. J. Raddatx and a party of fonr Milwankee business men, who are heavily Interested In the mine, spent a part of Wednesday and Thursday at the J Tlntlc Standard. The visitors were jfan D. Durant, E. R. Ellsworth, C. (w Henry and Jamea Pringle. They have all had more or less experience In mining matters and have been keeping in close toneb with the Tlntle Standard wblch they declare to be In wonderful physical condition. Mr. Raddatx says the mine Is doing fine and hla only regret la that a scarcity of good miners la holding the tonnage of ore down to some extent at a time when he wonld be willing to Increase production and e tend the development work. A glanee at the reports which the officers have given ont In recent months, however, ahows conclusively that the Tlntle Standard la earning money at a very lively dip and that the mine will dose the year with a most enviable record. While Mr. Raddatx didr not go Into details regarding dergromid conditions It la that the ore deposits esposding, In a most satisfactory manner, to the development work and that tha operations of the year have greatly Inereaaed the reserves. En route back to 8alt Lake Mr. Raddatx and hla guests stopped over at the new mill, near Warm Creek, and found the construction work progressing very rapidly with everything to Indicate that the min will he running by the end of tho year. generml-unjleHfo- od |