OCR Text |
Show !SUPT. WATSON RESIGNS I Another Huctinn IT- Tinker Plaoe in the Mu3oiiiut of tLa iiaiiiirioth MiU3 iilii tli'J THE E033 MEOWS UP EI3 J03. Too Many Cooks are Alleged to Have Spoiled the Broth A Mine Seeking a New Superintendent. duct hat bees derived from all the levels down to and including the 700. Th largest and richest body of ore is in the Cunningham slope, between thu 300 and 400 level, where a new strike has been made. This body of or is eitrht feet wide, some of which is so rich that it is sacked in the mine. Kur.lia "Chill" NuUs. The Silver Spur was auionjj the shippers this week. The Butcher Hoy made a shipment under the new lease this week. Some nice lead ore has been struck on the 140-foot level of the Swansea. The Sioux shipped a carload !nt week, and repeated the dose Wednea-d Wednea-d ay. Tho stneltersare in great need of iron ore-; and are frantically calling for shipmtttil. 'J he Lucky, at Silver City, is looking way up, and hi'h grade lead or is being be-ing extracted. C. L. Peebles has let another contract con-tract for a (io-l'oot tunnel on his North Tintic properly. ! 'I hit sampler is at work this week on I lot No. 4 Hnliion liock ore, ami lot No. 1 ri Caroiine. About 115 ous are sampled daily. illiam Carruthers is 'nowjsuperin-tendeut 'nowjsuperin-tendeut of the li-nuiir Sun, assuming the duties Monday . The ore body was i struck in the uew shaft last week, j 'at riii hers ami lievis, leasers of the ! Jiiliau Jane, are putting in track j throughout, tl.ii iiiiue. hen this is I cuiiiiiit'toil they wiil be triu the hipmeut I id ore. I Tcey have a lar?e nninher of tons of I oie iu the ore house ut the Alaska, and tit-'t ci.i-.-t ore is now being hoisted. Soiir.t born silver ore recently meu-tiunoil meu-tiunoil HJ-oivc I 1?.") ounces. 'I he ( ii-Mimi cumnaiiy is sinking another an-other t.!oi'' about "' or 100 yards east oT the lviy-iumi sliafi, aud will soon e'tn it with the lied lirtl hoist, which has been lying idle lor some time . .). Muck came down from tha city this week and put three shift to work on tint Diamond group. lie altso ordered material lor a bunk house, a boarding hotieand whim house. A great strike was made this weeK in the bottom of the Jled Hose shaft. The ore is very rich in .-ilver antl lead. The owners are fixing things about the property for a steady winter's work. Tho ore body in the bottom of the South Swansea shaft at a depth of M feet 's biirner and richer than ever, currying heavy iu lead, and grows hotter hot-ter daily. The drift at the UJ foot level is also in good ore. Another change is about to take place in the management of the Mammoth mine. Charles W. Watson, the present raauageriai incumbent, has tendered his resignation to the board of directors to take c.Tect ou the 10th Instant. Humors of differences in the board of directors and dissatisfaction with the management have been prevalent for I some time, but they could not be traced down until yesterday. Changes in the I Mammoth maiiagumoiit are never unexpected. un-expected. The deliberations of the board of directors are seldom harmonious, harmon-ious, ami they usually culminate in firing fir-ing thu superintendent. The main cause of disagreement Is whether tho manager or the principle directors and stockholders shail run the mine. The viena of these and the manager are never in accord and the upshot is that a resignation is forthcoming. Who the uext manager will be no onn can surmise. C. S. Watsou of Colorado Colo-rado was offered the position nud came here to confer with the directors. C.S. Wattion tins but recently returned fiom more than a year's engagement in China, where he had charge of some heavy mining operations. Previous to that Ins was manager of the Little Annie, An-nie, Senator Tom Hower.'s mme in tho San Juan couutry, Colorado. Tin) coeierence between C. S. Watson Hii.l the Mammoth dnectory took place Thuisday night, and at that nientiug Mr. alson explained on what terms he would assume the management ot the property. Fust, "be would not come under a shorter coutraci tiiati o'io ! your, din-in.; u hn-.'i time he was to b . perinittiM to work the mine in the 1 uiiu.ner Ite thouic'.t lif.i, without auy I dj't.uioe or intrrff mnoe whatever." j Such ft ociiii.iid u mi uiitisil.tl to J the dm t to's that il ir-arly look their ! breatn. and I hey (nilil not accn.ie to It, and M i . 'a'i'n rtiinicd to his homo last tnht. Who tin- i"w manager will he no one can tell, several names have been suggested, only to be dropped Rgoiu. and until one is selected the mine will probably be worked aiter the 10th of the month under the fuperin-toudency fuperin-toudency of William Mclrityru or J. A. Cunningham. 'liaiuar Kxcliaai. Both buyers an I sellers did their utmost ut-most lo score this morning, but the best either could do was to get a very full basket of goose eggs. The bid's made were nearly all blow yesterday's quotations. TOPAV S OH3 KEOE1PT8. Ji'i'im. Tint. Kanaka mil hi,' Hiillluii Heck 'J-iS I V av;io's et- i, fi 'I I, aiikco :;i L'cutcuilial Lure,o yo Total "fra Wwokty Mining SummarT. While the bullion and ore roceipts in the city have not been ss l.sTge as ti.ty v ere lust week, they have still kept up to a high figure. ' The mines in all the districts are doing unusually well, aud are making good records. This week begins the last quarter of the year, and a prediction of the mineral min-eral output of tho territory can therefore there-fore be made with some degree of accuracy. Ore and bullion receipts in the city for the first nine monthj have been 7.33-.,,e44, or an average of 52.414.0H1 per quarter. Should the output for the remaiuif g three months maintain that ratio, it wot:! 1 eij'oii $i',7"l.;.ho.'i for tho year. J hU wouel oniy l ' resent the ore and Million which pisses tlr-ougl, ! the banks, uo account being lasi.i oi ' I 'M w'i'i a "o s t) f.''i-i,;n vn'ie's, which is not topiine.! fr m tins source, ! and il is estimated that thai product wmild bring the total up $','.0JU,n,U) more. Those figures would make the output of the territory between $11,-.0011,000 $11,-.0011,000 and l'J,0i)0,0U0. Last, year the output w as approximately $1 1,2a.i,0u0, The Ontario product for the week j has been: 1 s-1 l.'.Mi for ore sales, aud 0,1..7.1 ouuers of silver bullion. The product for the month of September lias been J-T'i,o;j0..o'J in ore sales aud 71,-li.'iU.OO 71,-li.'iU.OO ounces of silver bullion. 1 he Daly product for the week has been .'il,!s;.ril. all of which was do- lived from the sale of ore. Shipments of ore, bullion, copper matte, etc., out of the city for the week ending Scpi'-.nbir "(ith have been as follows: Silver ami lead bullion, U'-U tons; lead bullion, M tons; copper matte, O'.l tous; silver and lead otes, ','4o tons. Sh pnients of the same products for the mouth of September have been as follows: Silver and lead bullion, '.'TO tons; lead bullion, 4 l'J tons, copper muttc, !M7 tons. The total shipment of mineral products pro-ducts out of tint territory fur tho past nine month-, have been til.O'ilt tons. A small shipment of ore was received from the Fish Springs dislrict during the we k, otherwise tho Deep Creek districts were unrepresented. Tintic district is making a steady nud largo output and "ill tins year p'roba-b!y p'roba-b!y make a product exceeding iu tou- . imji1 tost ol last. Bingham's out put is large and in- ere-osing monthly. ' The Horn Silver is not shipping so : much as in the early part of the year, i iiw:ng to a our i.iiiikot tor its pro- I duet.' Btii-iiH-M on tie! .-lock exchange h.i i ; been ot an uneven eh-.racter. but as a i ; w hole it lias been dull. : TI c ore mot bidden receipts by the I banks of tho city tor the week ending ' October il have I con as follows; j 7.0. -1' S Kt . o, ' 1 i!v. r aw: l.-ad ." . ..fv) i i K;l".erl'rs sinew: I Total f a;iv.. D ; j W. S. M COil.M. K i CO. M::n:i-.iPr'Uil c-a ,"S .. t.ii'er aa . ... - . o:'ij ',0 1 :n i , .--: V T :CI ; i ...1 L'.l.. . . : . I i v i I e Oi.o .j i o -) l :, lui'il in';' illlil i . i e. . i-c i ; r i the week hove been j n.. s . : as as compared com-pared with $:'.:.). hoy 'J for last week, a loss of irjO.7o4.fj-i. Ore Sltipranta Ir.m thn MAtmnntk. The ore shipments from the Mammoth Mam-moth for the month of September have grej;ated nearly Hiu tons. 'I he jmi. , a |