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Show VC READ BT A REVIEW OT THE EVERYONE TINTIC MINES IN TDVTIC. Volume XX M Zara EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919. Tintic Standards Record From 1915 To June 1919 Drift New Officers Discuss Matter Of Appointments Solid South And Sink On Ore Plane are being made by the Tin-ti- e Standard Mining company to I build a fifty ton mill upon its pro-- j in the East Tlntle field to party Showing In this property con- handle the low grade ores developed J. Rad-jdat- z, tinues to be favorable and In the mine, according to E. general manager. For some the company hae been conduct-- 1 development work will be time tests to determine the beat meIng carried along more rapidly. thod of treating low grade ore. Now la thought that a method which ; it j handle the ore satisfactorily has Zubui itock has bean actively will i been evolved. on In the exchange daring the works out as If the millingas process traded It has satisfactorily past week and officer of the com- In the laboratory, fifty-to- n the tint pear declare that the ore allowing la unit will be increased by others, it aa favorable aa It haa been at any la said. time aince the recent disclosures on In doing development work conthe 80S level. During Vom paat few siderable grade ore has been enweeka drift haa uuowed the countered low grade. None a conaidejgble diatanoe of th'a lownear the high bunch grade haa been moved It ahowi no algnafif quitting, on reaaona to except that neceaaary to develop the ore of the ap-c- y. high grade bodlea for chipping. The total production of the Tintic Standard mine aince 1915 Is ee foldays Surveyor lows: In 1916, 272 tons; 1916, 400 tha Zuma 1917, 12,600 tons, 1618, 42,-0bothunderground tons; tons; 1619, (first halt of year) k, and new that hia Total 84,476 tona. flnlahed wager F. 26,204 tons. metallic content of the total that It wilHbe pot-th-e lore,Thewith the average per ton, Is as development of follows: Silver 1,900,000 ounces, t the newore depoalt. ounces per ton; lead 7,900,000 j3.5 with the forward plan iato puah 6.70 per cent per ton; copdrift and at tha same time sink far pounds, 72B.000 pounds, .622 per cent per, Information to get required enough ton; gold, 1581 ounces, .0271 regarding the depoalt. Then If It per ounces per ton. appear to be making to greater The longest level in tha mine, that . depth, which la highly probable, the on the 1250, has been .extended a main wlnse will be sent on down distance of 700 feet and Is in ore all deeper end eventually it will be ne- the way. With all the development. cessary to sink the main abaft. In the property the limit of ore hae not been reached in any direction, it Lehi-Tinti- c Is -- said. The present depth of the Assessment main working shaft la 1460 feet. . Out of the ' - 00 i I Lehl-Tlnt- ic 1 . stockholders have already paid in he amount of the assessment and in order to deer the paopositlon another aseeesmqnt in Uts sum of three cents per eharevilM levied. Those who have paid tnhAecent assessment will receive proparwredlt on the one which is to be jlviedSnd those who have not paly will oNcourse be forced to come through'Nfrlth the full amount ,St the new levy. In this way tha company will receive the required amount of money for the campaign of work now under way and there wUl be no further question ae to the legality of the levies. Expects To Let Contract For Work On Tintic Ground Frank Thomberg, who la Unite heavHy interested in south Tlntle mining properties, wsjout from Salt Laka during wpn and says that ha will at oncdflet a contract for another 100 wftof drifting In the ground of the Tlntle Coalition company. ThUr was formerly the Clift property jmd whim operated under that tarn produced quite a lot of ori. The tunnel In good aUver-lea- d which recent work! haa been performed Is in a distance of about 1100 feet end the contract which Mr. Thorn berg will let should take it to a point directly beneath the old workings from which the ore was mined some yean ago. tn I Expect To Start Campaign Of Work In Coming Spring Directors of the East Crown Point Mining company held a meeting at the Eureka bank on Saturday evening of last week ut which time it wee decided to proceed with the patenting of claims which have already Work In the new been eurveyeu. shaft has beenYi topped for the winter that but It li genekplly understood ' prlng machln-an- d early tn the this piece ery will be Inal The eite selected of sinking ret la an Ideal one for the new enta In the Zu- and recent d ma, adjoining show Yoncluslvely the wisdom of inking atXhat particular point on the propertof the East Crown Point. If an ore deposit la developed in the Zuma It la but reasonable to suppose that the East Crown Point will bo benefltted. Masonic Installation Will Be Held On December 22 Arrangements have been made for a public Installation of' the newly elected and appointed officer .of Tlntlo Lodge No. 9. P. k A. M., on the evening of December 2nd. The ceremonies will be witnessed by the members of the lodge, visiting Masons and Mason's families and will be followed by a banquet and social session. The now officers of the order are ae follows: I. J. Barnard, W. M.; C. A. Pierce, 8. W.; Fred Beaman, J. W.; John Morley, treasurer; Charles Kryger, secretary; H. H. Bourne, trustee; W. J. Henderson, 8. D.; Lyman Baker, J. D.; Dr. E. L. Clark, 8. 8.; J. K. Jorgenson, J. 8.; James Creighton, tyler; 8. E. Ware, Bullion pro-per- tjt tu During the week in one of tha courts at Salt Lake a decision was handed down declaring aa Illegal the recent assessment on stock of the It Is undercompany. stood that the ruling of the court will not Interfere with the development of the property. Moat of the k Is Down 130 Feet ofre Dedsred To Be Illegal Winze During the past week the newly elected mayor and eouncilmen held a meeting for the purpose of discussing the appointments which are Showing in promising although to be made following the change In' it ia hardly expected that ore administration on the tint Monday in January. It ia quite evident that will be encountered until the new officers are going to work no will be end that there In'harmony greater depth ia reached. wrangling over appointment! end thie will be good news to the people While there has teen but little' of Eureka. Some of ihe men who are now filling appointive office! news from the Eupeka Bullion will no doubt be allowed to remain during the past month or two in office but there will be an entirely development work ia being carried .new police force. While we have no along aXyapldly aa possible end ofdefinite information on the subject ficers of the company feel quite conit is reported that the appointive fident of gelling a big ore body In officer!, especially those having a the wlnse wfflqh they ere linking hand in the enforcement of the citys from their 800 iqvel and which at a depth of ordinance!, will sign undated re- the present time Hu signations before assuming their about 180 fwt. FroiK present Indidutlea, which mean that any time cations two important jrelna will they fall to perform their work to come together In a trougmdike fashthe satisfaction of the mayor and' ion in thqr Eureka Bulllonnd the the council their resignations will be point of contact ia probably 5 feet j below the bottom of the wlnse, This accepted. The new officer who will take is the objective point for the precharge of the city's affairs next, sent Job of sinking and much demonth have the beat wishes of every pends upon this piece of work. Other public spirited man and woman in' development work le under way in the community and it la hoped that' the property. throughout their two years of aer-- i vice they will have the assistance Colorado Stops Prospecting needed to make On The Mines 1900 Level t!on a success I The-iresen- Number 6 ; More Coal Moat Be Sent Into Diatriot Without Delay. j2SkS2T,Sr?&i5 'time. The headings which have Unless larger quantities of coal been stopped temporarily are the ' are sent Into Eureka and the other following: the winze from the 1100 Hob. J. W. Herreld. mining camps of the Tintic District level, the east crosscut on the 1900 during the next few weeks there li level and the south drift also on the sure to be much suffering. Those, 1900. When asked regarding the This Republican statesman from Oklahoma la the newest member who are in touch with the situation suspension of operations at these of Congress, having bean elected at the recent special election in the here declare that many families are places In the Colorado the local man-no- w Fifth District, which had always been Democratic. Making a campaign practically without coal while ager, E. F. Birch, stated that indica-man- y epon the lasna of reservations to tha League of Nations, which will safeothers are running low. Deal- - tlons were not encourag-er- a guard American sovereignty, Mr. Herr old succeed ed In overthrowing a are not getting half enough coal ing to warrant sufficiently of tha normal Democratic majority of 8000. continuation to take care of their most urgent or-- work. Some months ago two of the ders and with the weather as severe headings were eutting through aa it haa been during the past week ground which held great promise there is really grounds for alarm. but recently theJutlOok haa not been Local dealers ought to get togeth- as encouraging' altho qt la generally er and make a canvas of the city for understood taat this prospecting will the purpose of compiling a list of again be taken up at some future Of all the rotten deals that have; making the round trip between Salt those who are moat liable to suffer date. drift which waa driven out . The Lake and the Tlntle District and at fer want of fuel, and then the disbeen handed out to a tribution of coal should be arranged toward the south on the 1900 level of the Colorado may at eome future accordingly. tion. the cancelling of the paaienger its mixed trains which calls for the date be naed In connecting up with the workings of the Tlntle Drain service on the Rio Grande's Tlntle; use of considerably more fuel, nnl- Tunnel. branch la the woret. We hardly withstanding the fact that the onej Leasing operations and eome deknow who to blame for the trouble paaienger engine has been taken off. velopment work will be continued but we do know that by Uklug off The reason for this la that the heavy at the Colorado.' ininwS4 the passenger train which waa serv- - freight engines require three pr four to complete a ae salon. ing fully 7000 people in the Tlntle time. a. man-h- our, Additional mining and ora shiphave Toae the Tlntle district been added to thewhoseamei camps. there hasnt been a single; round of the lodge ment on page five. roster we coal of fact aa use have and everyone knowa they aaved, Iq. pound absolute proof that mofescoal la bo-- much moro coal per hour. Those JvS, jr.,:?1 r m pmLvb jr.il1, " Manager Charles Zabrlakle of the on the Tlntle branch of the whosnave had occasion to use the Ing used Bora- - Lehl-TintCoftojr. mining company waa at Ray Rio Grande under the preAqt ar RiO Grande's mixed train between Balt Lake during the put week. Cronin. rangement than was ooniumei pringville and Tintic point! had , set up a howl which can be heard althe time the passenger train most from one of the elate to the; operation. Not only this 1 ather, end after a man change has worked a great Much eater part of a day High Wind upon the people who hav&dSccaeton to travel and haa resulted In a it In making u trip of thirty miles serious lorn In more vyfi than one. In A poorly heated and uncomfortIf this la " conservation" we can able a seen ger coach he certainly A high wind which prevailed In the shaft to the waste dump, waa sbonloVhe excused if he commits al- Tlntle on get along very nlpefy without it. Thursday afternoon and swept away. In Eureka chimneys nV If it is the result of long range most a crime, barring first degree In a vast amount of were blown down, windows broken resulted evening management of the railroads let ne murder. and many roofs damaged. The roof surface It does nbt seem possible that the damage to Improvements at at the Tintic High 8chool waa quite get back to the old system just ae 111 Tlntle people sleep on in alienee the mines, to the power companys badly damaged and many of the old quickly ae poeelhle. If an effort le being made to .crip- and allow the moat prosperous min-- ! lines and to buildings in the reel- frame buildings of the camp sufple the Rio Grande .Ry. company ing section In Utah to be crippled by dence and business districts. Smoke fered. and build up the Interests of rival such .a damned fool order, which stacks at the Chief Cons mine were A whole string of telephone poles lines In the Intermountaln country benefits no one, conserves nothing blown down and other mines report In the vicinity of the Summit wee lets find out about It and atop the and Injures thousands of people. We damage of a similar nature. At the blown down, and It la understood ore confident there will he some- Eagle & Bine Bell mine a section of that the power company! , Tlntle discrimination. Under the old arrangement the thing doing" If the matter la pre- the large wooden trestle, which llnee have suffered. Rio Grandes passenger train used sented In the right light to the pro- bridged over ihe railroad tracks and The high wind was followed by a waa used In tramming waste from heavy snow storm. up about ten tona of coal dally In per authorities. ! Tintic Deprived Of Evening Train long-sufferin- g! ' -- "H utJMfSs . I i r i ;K,T2Kig lc j iMsiK Does Damage In Enreka j Eureka Mil Hard Surface Road Will Be Built In Juab County Local Get Big Sum In Taxes For 1919 People Helping Finance Mining Company Stories current in Nephl that the Owing to the illness of Mayor One local business man Informed Alex T. Mattson, the secretary of Fred Rlchen slate road commission Intended to the Independence Mining company, Mr. Mattson that he would personChurch, Councilman from of eastern eliminate Juab the county city presided at the meeting states that he believes It will be pos- ally guarantee the amonnt needed to any hard surfaced highways exercis- sible to raise all of the money need- extend the power line to the propercouncil, held last Friday evening. Tuesao on to ed much that the citizens At this meeting It was decided ed for Immediate nse without going ty, taking stock at 10 cents per ihare, add some new lights, thu Improving day A. V. Gadd, president of the outside of Eureka. A short time and other Eureka people have exCommercial club of Nephl, sent a the city's street lighting system. settlement of all pressed a desire to help the enterthe ago, following Property owners in the eastern long telegram to the road commis- conflicts pertaining to ground claim- prise along In the same manner. The part of the city (Just south of tha G. sion protesting any change in the ed by the Independence people. It men employed at the Independence A. Franke residence on upper Main proposed plans In the road building wai announced that an effort would think so well of the ground that they afreet) petitioned the city for an ex- -j campaign for Juab and stating be made to place a large block of the are taking a good par of their wages tension of the. water lines. Aa the. that a committee had been named to treasury stock with Balt Lakers who in stock. extension would cost aa much us the call upon the commission to voice are Interested In the Eaat Tintic secThe present plans of the Indepennew water users would uy Into the their protest. tion bnt before soliciting the help dence officials call for the Installano was advised In club that time The several' years city treasury driven machinery of outsiders Mr. Mattson and asso- tion of no action was taken hpt the proper changes were contemplated In the ciates intend to fill the orders for end no electrically time will be lost In sinking ont for stock from local people. commItteftwIlI makgr an Investiga- program already mapped the main working shaft. Juab county. tion. A bill amoutlngo 8224.86, coverSNYDER VISITING LILY. ing Enreka Cilrvportlon of the expense. attached Vo levying and colThe Coal lecting taxes frV919 was received Manager Grant Snyder of the Euand ordered In the district yesreka Lily arrived The treasurer o touch County sent terday and la giving, his attention to to conserve coal quite smeljers have been placed on the list communication tha city stating the development work which is un- a In an effort number of trains have been dis- of ssentlal industries and a sufft-auppl-y the tax levy der way at that property. that the Atya of coal will bo granted continued temporarily in Utah and fer the Present year will amonnt to Tlnto keep them in operation. In other Intermountain 'states. 180,07X68, being basn on a valTlntle la not the only section of 1, chicken pox S, tle has been hard hit by this new uation! 88,758,086. This will he fever 2, measles the state that la suffering as the reder which has robbed the cam the largest sum ever received by the pneumonia 1. sult of curtailed schedule of service Watermaater Borup reported the their evening train from Balt city In taxes for- a single ear and on the railroads. One of the tralne ought to Insure ample money for all purchase of aupplies for his depart- which has always carried the sAJhas been discontinued at Park City ment, also collections on supplies of the passenger and mall b expenses of the coming year. from the The local train waa taken Off istfkpd one of the passenger trains opReports of the city officers were used. Water purchased f Eureka Hill Mining company during Monday and since that tune there erated between Salt Lake and Bing-hanreed, accepted end filed. has been knocked off by the rehas been but one passengat train InThe Jostles of the peace, Charles November amounted to $547.08. Mrs. Vlertel, the treasurer, and to the Tlntle camps Aally, this vised Schedule. Kryger, reported five cases for the Under the present arrangement 50 Mrs. J. D. .Stack, the recorder, re- being the regular passenger train on month, fines to the amount of rune a freight being levied, of which 1125 was col- ported regarding the city finances the Salt Lake Route' which makes the Rio Grande Ry. lected. A pert of the uncollected Collections for the month were as the trip from Salt Lake to the Tintic train into Tintic each afternoon and r another train ont each morning, District and return each day. follows: from customers of fines 1 secured by notes. No effort has been made to car- each carrying a passenger coach. John M. Bowden, city marshal and system (1041.82, water deposits (62. street supervisor, reported the ex- general licensee (177.25, cemetery tel freight traffic in any way In Tin- The incoming train is doe here at tha penditure, for street end sanitary lota (2.50, city well water (8 50, tic, the regular trains being operat- about two or three oclock intrains purposes, of 288 daring the month fines (125, water supplies (65, aud ed. It le hoped that the big indus- afternoon, bnt like allonmixed time. The sewer taxes (247.80. At the begin- tries of the state will be able to keep it Is seldom If ever of November. Dr. Laker, city physician, report- ning of the present month the citys moving and there is hardly any like- mixed train operated in the other dito about lihood of the mines being forced to rection leaves Enreka at about amounted ed the following cases of contageous indebtedness does. All mining properties and diseases for the past month: scarlet (I.81S. i Strike Seriously Affects 5 Tintic District y partf the-wate- y - It - ..Ojwr |
