Show KIMDERL Y TO MAEYSV ALE I Leaving Klmberly early In the morning morn-ing we started for Marysvalo Intend I ing to Htop at all the operating mines on the road Our line of march took us along the county road one made last summer and although pretty badly snowed under evidently a good road for a mountain country Passing the Annie Laurie we reached the BlueBird Blue-Bird recently purchased by the Annlo Laurie company from the Ryans and continued over the ridge Th first group of claims Is the Annie Laurie Extension owned by Snyder and others and on which a force of men are at work Lying in a good locality the owners are Justified in thinking they have a bonanza A short distance brings us to the Silver King which isowned principally by Gill S Peyton and George Z Edwards Ed-wards of Mercur The mine has turned out good ore In the past and considerable consider-able work has been done here notably 1200 feet in the main tunnel There are I quantities of lowgrade ore here and some remarkably rich but It has not been handled properly in the past and the stockholders decided to take a rest for a time There Is every reason to believe that work will be started soon and continued In a more scientific manner man-ner The Gold Queen near by is owned by Albert Singleton of Provo and the Dargottys of Joseph The work of development has been hindered somewhat some-what on acount of lack of capital and the consequent endeavors to get moneyed men interested An eightfoot vein has been disclosed on the property and some very rich ore though In small quantities has been found The Big Bug group comes next < It consists of five claims and Is owned by a family named Brown residents of Joseph The work here has disclosed two veins one carrying values to the amount of 54 per ton and being a strong vein The other and smaller shows up values of sas per ton That It will be a good property eventually goes without saying The Banner of which a great deal has been said lately I the I property of Osborne and Stale IB one of this bunch Here some remarkably rich ore has been found although the vein is not very largo I The Providence 1 Mining company of which Meyerhoffer in president t has a small vein but what It hickn In quantity It makes up In quality I H Gottfriedson of Sallmi Is the principal owner In the next group of claims Hans has stayed with this 1 property for years refusing flattering that Is would seem flattering offers but he evidently knew what he had and refused to sell his hen In a rainy day He has three veins crossing the property J all of them showing up remarkably i re-markably The ButlerBeck Is next < on the line of march and is bound to be a good mine some day The ore Is good and there seems to be plenty of It but the company have been a little slow In their operations A gang of men have been put to work on the ground and It is the Intention to crowd the work as rapidly as possible Eugene La Page Is the owner of the next group It has a vein that contains as well as the gold and silver common In this locality considerable copper There is none of the sensational values about the vein but it Is quite a large vein and will pay for all the work necessary to open It up In good shape The Shelton mine has a vein similar to that of the La Page A little to the north Is the B W H much spoken of lately The vein In this property Is a large one about three feet of it being exceptionally rich ore of which about three carloads per week are being shipped which gives average results of MOO per ton This property has paid from the grass roots and there of low Is now exposed a large quantity grade ore which will pay handsomely for milling The company has been In it no hurry to build a mill believing and better to open up the country ascertain what Is there If the propoal Ion Is as big as it has every appearance appear-ance of being it Is better to wait and put in a largo mill that will handle the ore in good shape Recent developments develop-ments have run the price of the stock up and there is but little that can he bought Joining it is I the Blue Eagle recently sold for 10000 to Ernest Williams Wil-liams who believes a similar vein to the B W i II will be found In the property A number of poodlooking prospects I not mentioned above are seen along the road and properly owners are looking I little more carefully after their possessions l posses-sions than they have done In the past From the 13 W H Marysvalc Is distant about five miles and 1 Is at pen ont livelier than it hat been for years i Surrounded as is Is by properties that t are forcing themselves to tho front there Is good reason for the hopeful feeling that exists there and the spring will probably make things lively la this old mining camp |