Show THE MINES Au Interesting Interview on La Plates Prospect The account of the break in the Ontario drain tunnel was quite a surprise to a great many THE HEIULD was the first paper to mention it at all fully justifying the fact that it always gets exclusive news The Apex is still pursuing the old routine S rou-tine Everything in the Morgan is running quite smoothly now and all connected with I It have settled down to a grim determination IS determina-tion to do their winters work without grumbling Mr Buell is In the city from Hebor Mr Solon Spiro returned yesterday from Salt Lake Mr F E Harding returned yesterday from a short visit to Salt Late city Charles Uren a native of England died I on Thursday evening of pneumonia at the residence ofRees Williams The Glencoe shipped yesterday thirty tons of concentrates Mr Curtis manager of the Glencoe who has just returned from La Plata In a conversation con-versation yesterday said Yes I th nk It a great camp Where before had been all excitement it is nov serene The people have settled down to a realization of the fact that all the hurry and bustle attendant upon new discoveries is hardly what isjwanted they have therefore there-fore settled down to ax ulet determination to work instead of talk to extract ore from the ground instead of from newspaper clippings clip-pings Tho town is fairly well settled about one hundred people being there at present No one need to loaf from the faot that all who want to work can cot plenty of It there The town now boasts of two hotels two general merchandise stores one regular lodging horse and only ono saloon The Sunrise is nhe main mine there now and thouch development work had hardly started as yet still the surface sur-face cropplngs show up in good shape The ore now assays all the way from CO to TO ounces lead and 33 > to 32 ounces silver L sil-ver verThe Red Jacket in which I am interested has started to run c tunnel from tho Logan road for about eight hundred foot to tap tho vein of the Red Jacket and Sunrise It is now In forty or fifty feet Tho BullionBeok company has started to sink two shafts There Is now a good sawmill saw-mill running and lumber is selling in thorough tho-rough at ri per M The Red Jacket tho claim in which I am interested is tho oldest one in camp Wo have now IL force of six men at work What do you think of the future of tho campiWell Well I think that having such good in dications on the surface the ore cortninly ought to extend deeper down and if it does the camp will be one of the greatest in the country As yet it is l practically undeveloped unde-veloped you must remember nnd it in bard to tell what it really will bev The order in tho camp for a new mining camp is very good The community in general Is very well conducted Mr Curtis is an old miner and knows as much as an encyclopedia on mining matters mat-ters Judge Hayt bad before him yesterday ono drunk lined Vt and two for using obscene ob-scene language fined iSO Mr Gillespie exsecretary of tho chamber cham-ber of commerce of Salt Lake returned yesterday to that place after a short visit |