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Show r ... Trv the Minf.k for Jul) Work Advertise and be Happy VOL. I. SECRET SOCIETIES. EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 181. J. Milk Shake! Milk Shake'.! Mining Notes. all kinds of Cold Summer Tintic district is shipping not less Muntifart nror of Prinks, at the Eureka Fruit Store, than 2.000 tons of ore per week. opposite Shea's hall. Dick Tone reports the outlook in the Manhatta shaft as being very REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, For Rent. sin, I) opposite Shea'S hall. Eureka. Utah pioinising. Two store rooms and a mixers' rxmx. si;;.:ts inat "ctreka Li I. O. O. V. Hall fvery ril;.y Pay day of the North Eureka dwelling house. Enquireat theliank-in- g 7:;J0. All memlier ai'e reflect i'.ili ivc .u u'U F. house of Geo. Arthur Kice .John A. l.Ai.i.v.H, il. Oiattend. this week. The property looks E. W. AUTHCll. & Company, well and development work is going Record injr Secretary. ahead regularly. PAINTS, 0ILs7vRNISHES, "Wanted. A LOOAE XI). r. f. (. o. IP TREK WALL PAPER, &C. . meet every The Bullion-Bec- k and Eureka Hill cdnethiy evenii;::. Half dozen judges to try my celehruthers cordially iiivind. 11. H. Hakuon. II. 1'. (.;;:.'.!!. brated Brand "Dos Carlos," fc mines are making heavy shipments of N. 0. House and Sign Painting". cigars. I fear no competition. Secretary ore the former 100 tons a day and the Eureka Fruit Store, , latter from 75 to 100 tons daily. NO. 1. A. 11. meet-in Mcl'lirystul's old store, Shop EUREKA DIVISION .t Opposite Shea's Hall. Hull at T::l p. m. mi lie "Ben Luce was over to the Alaska and third Wednesday In each immili. .1. A. lldLl AMI. I'. J. LaLLV. ! W. Wednesday, and reports a fine strike Notice t. V. 1'. & R. H. of horn silver in the shaft at a depth of 1. Eureka's To whom it may concern. All of a" I OLDEN EAGLE CASTLE XO. K. of (i. Piop't feet. The Alaska is a wonderful VJ E. Meets every Tuesday eveeici' at parties are hereby notified not to erect o'clock, in 1. 1. O. E. hall. or cause to be erected, any structures property. E. 1'. Ho,stv.u;k. X. C welcome. Sgg or buildings on the "Woife Tone" or C. fl. four. M. of I! t'has. W. Watson, superintendent of "Robert E. Lee" mining claims. the Mammoth, is home from Tintic. T. 1). Sl'LLIYAN. CHURCHES. ALL KINDS OF- He says they have the mine and maEPISCOPAL ('! METHODIST Sale! For Sunimer about ready to start up, and held as inllous ;!lil;:y chinery Candies, Drinks, School at 10 a. in. I'reacliiic: HI s c wl.il soon be shipping ore (,i,'"-r d Good alternate Sat urday and Sunday A again. TribAnd FINK C'lOAKS. house.good cellar, une. will be held in the wot room of t lic sc busiin feood repair. Fine everything c. new church until the i.i.qil. building ness corner on the other side the road All are cordially invited to a;tc lid t tunnel on the Passadena is be' .1. 1). Oil, !.!1.A services. Trumbo's Salt Lake lee Cream from Williams' saloon. Reasons for ingThe l a pushed ahead, and is expected to Will sell the selling, leaving place. crosscut the ledge at no great distance. SU't'iKT & lliiiiiian's old stand. R. C. Wills, cheap for cash. Mammoth. The Passadena is in the quartzsite, southwest of the big mines of Eureka, Far Sale at a Bargain. and the discovery of a body of pay ore J. M. Hamilton. ('. 11. Maiitin. w. thomas. Propt. A new two story building and large in that JJAMILTON & MARTIN, vicinity would stimulate minlot at Silver City. The house is 17x40 there. ing 4 with large rooms in second story. It NEWLY REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. Tttorneys at Law, is built of redwood, mid handsomely The Berk mine never looked better EVERYTHING .Salt Lake City, I tali. ceiled. Will lie sold at a great bar- thvp at the present time, and its outCriminal and Mining Laws a Sp'.'eciliy. gain. Apply to Adams : Sons Co., at put is rich and extensive. The workEureka, or to J. S. Glass : Table : Board, Vr P. Depot,Eureka. First 0. BAILEY, ings are down to the station T. Mackintosh, and will be pushed on down to the Willi Rooms in connection if desired. looo-foATTORNEY AT LAV, level, when other rich ore Notice. Meals ;it all hours. One block bodies are certain to be opcDcd up. To whom it may concern: All partsouth of Shea's hotel, on a Sic; i:iliy. Patents and Land Office ies are hereby not itied not to elect or AUnit 200 men are employed. Eagle Road. Salt Lake Oitv, 1'TAn. cause to be erected, p iv structures or It is eureka R. (I. W. conbuildings on the " L'.i e Chief" min- tractorsreported that the L. KUOWX. who are doing the tunneling Jas. P. Driscoll, ing claim. QHARLES in Homansville pass have uncovered .foiur Driscoll, T. D. Sl LLlVAN, three bodies of ore already, and the ATTORNEY - AT - LAV, M ). s. I. ). KEYSTONE "ENCAMI'MFXT liir scl (ii!il s of m p, w. Viiuir. Thursday c;ich monili Patrialvhes lnaclc ueliuinc. 11. l'll!Ll.-UlLLKSWe. 0K0. c. I'. Scrihe. 15. CROXIX, And Fine Boots Shoes. two-roo- I J. v HERR, l. . Ji i J. STEGRIST, Parlor. Gream four-roome- - i Professional Cards- ALLBERG HOUSE, fred FIRST-CLAS- 900-fo- ss utah Eureka Bakery, ALOIS MALINS, Proprietor. A Fresh Line of 1'TAM. El'RKKA, Q M. THACKSTON. Bread, GaKes, Pies ATTORNEY - AT - LAV. .1 i F.CIIEKA,.. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- COHFSCTTOK6RY, All. ami Sitijl: Giwerie. Fatten Branch P.akcry at Alax Froidersdorff 's, on Main slreet. Free delivery. & BKADLKY. JJENNETT, MARSHALL FISHER'S BREWERY. V, Malt r.ake City, I' tab. Law a Spcchoty. Mininfr and Corporation Olllce over Jones' Hank. E. RATI." HONE, Q Lager Beer Depot, v bltl slaiid. Kiireka. Mrs. MarU .. ATTORNEY AT LAV, Practice Courts. Eureka. Elali. In all Hie In Miner office. lee Coil Lager always on tap. Private Club Knows. - S. DAVIS, Q ITliiwiv? liesl of :,. Exe-ra.- .. Politeaml prompt attenilaneealways ssiuvtl. lieer by the keg or by the iozoii bottles ilelivereil to any part of Oureka or Maminotli. Suit L:iki- City. Office over Jonos' Rank Tintic Assay Office, Silver City, Utah. II. G. JAMES, Proprietor. 8 gallon f'iiE)l!ST. ANALYTICAL AND YER nnniciTirVoiv du ( uimoirjiWji ii Dunn, Civil ami Alininif Ijicineers. U. S. DOTTY and All Suru-yiir,- l. uttended to. Reliahli' work Work. Contracts taken for Development IMans. sjH'cifical ions and . iniaics in;nltl on ' all kinds of Eniiiiu'erin:- - work. Maps of Tintic District, or special poriicns of same, supplied on shoi l notice. OFFICE ON eiieUCM STItEKT. CUIi. Kureka, CALL ON S Notice. 1. Mevehs. W. A O Steamboat and Stage Line BATH OK Clean Shave and Neat Hair Cut. on Tuesday, Stages will leave CoinmeiiciiiLf I:,iit!,j North side of Main S( reel, opposii,; Hotel, Eureka. I'lah. Geo. Pktei: Hanson. HANSON (HiiiVi'sMtr illy at S:00 a. m., carrying passengers to Utah Lake, whore they will take the new iMii'eka o hm p. R()Ri:i to .J iiiT Ilorst; Shoeing ainl (ioiicral Repair Avork Neatly and Promptly done. 25 - Enrekii ae Piovo MAMMOTH. ro I e. w iiml ( liiid RATES REASON ADLt. opkm,!. Tm nM.vu m w ;.i,. -.-i. BY : STEAMER! A A. M. s:;uiA. r. I'rovii. I2::tn m. 4:UU p. " Kvrekii. M. ireka to Provo. Lake l i. ;i il P!. I..VI. T . it. iii;,m,ti, (i. P. A.. Salt Lake Citv. T1TP l Htt i JiWlJll it v. ill find t r Ttov) liN mute ro!:ki;ts t he mokoax, Livery and Transfer. work has only commenced. If the tunnels being run by the company do not strike some rich ore before the tunnel is completed, then we miss our guess. E. Beveridge, who is in from the Northern Spy mine, says that they are crowding the shaft down and it has reached adepth of close on to 500 feet. The Governor and Carissa, both of 'which he has charge of the mine work, alsj ' ;h the Northern Spy, are looking well, especially the Governor. Tribune. E. Ii. Walker came in from' West Tintic to vote. He says that district has ipiite a number of men prospect ing aufNievelopiug, and "t hut the camp will soon begin to be heard from in the shape of ore sent out. The.district is to be reorganized in about three weeks, and then there will be more activity. Tribune. Wendell Rensoii, a well known capitalist of Salt Lake, has gone east to organize a syndicate of $.00.000 to work iron mines in this Territory. The iron mines near to Tintic, through which the Tintic Range Railroad will run, will thus be brought into great prominence, and mills of vast capacity could be kept runningon their product, which is practically inexhaustible and of the finest quality. Joe and Charlie Ricves, who have have beem employed doing the assessment work on several promising properties in Dragon Hollow, Tintic, have recently made a location near the old camp at Diamond, called the Iron Cap, No. 2, and after doing but little development, have struck pay ore, and will begin shipments soon. We are glad to hear of this fortunate strike, as the boys are deserving of a smile from the goddess of fortune. The owners of the (iodiva group of mines, Messrs. John Q. Packard, John McChrystal and R. Harkness, are again in luck, as on Wednesday a large body of very tine ore was struck in the tunnel now being run. Native silver is to be seen all through the ore in large quantities. This is good news to the owners of property in that vicinity and will add materially to the worth of their claims. The (Jodiva group is located southeast of Eureka, and this is considered a most impor tant strike. The Tribune reports that Rice's sampler had in hand two lots of Silver Sparine, Tintic. the assays of which went: Lot 1, 2.3 per cent, lead, (,4 ounces .silver, and .10 mince gold: lot 2 went 12.fi per cent. lead. 30.4 ounces silver and a small amount of gold. At the assay offices, Hodges had in and Cham hand 202 tons Hullion-lieepion, 50 tons Caroline, a lot of Silver Spar and a number of other eont rols. Steward had pontons of Bullion-Becand Champion, 71 tons Centeunial- Eureka. 7i tons Caroline, all from I the Union olllee had in hand 71 for some time NO. 15 burned atxuit the hands and face last Sunday afternoon. The steam had just been turned on through the pipes from the new boiler house on the outside, and preparations were being made to lower tuc cage when one of the joints in the large pipe spread apart, letting the steam escape. Mr. Nesblt was working just at that particular place, and received the whole benefit of it. His right hand, was quite badly scalded and his burned also. He was brought to Eureka at once and received treatment by Drs. Rostwick & Grant. The Salt Lake Times says a letter has been received by Lou is Bamberger from the contractor of the Diamond Consolidated mine near Silver City saying he had uncovered three feet of low grade ore in the bottom of the 130 foot shaft, and that he wanted him to come out and make arrangements for saving it. The ore discovered is an argentiferous iron, similar in character to that produced by the Golden Treasure. While it is not high grade in silver, it carries a high precentage of iron and is very desirable for fluxing other ore. The smelters want it so badly that they pay for everything there is in it and charge nothing for ;.,ue-wh- treatment. For two or three years past several mines aliotit Silver City have been worked profitably for the argentiferous ores they produced. The ore has been comparatively low grade in silver and was not found in very large bodies, but because of its iron contents and its desirability as a fluxing material it has been quite remunerative. None of the mines have been worked to any great depth so it has been purely speculative as to what they might develop. One of these properties is the Tesora which has been worked under lease for a year. A short time ago in running a drift the iron was passed through and a chute of tK) ounces silver ore was penetrated which has now been driven on for 100 feet and is two feet wide. The lease expires in a few weeks and the lessees are losing no time in taking out that ore. Times. Kill UMJ l.l'li UlLlitUIJ Rich Tintic Ore. Dr.Bostwiek of Eureka had McVick-e- r make a run on some ore from a Tintic property yesterday, which he owns. Both lots were small, one weighing seventy-a.wo- . pounds, which assayed $3305 a ton and the ot'uoi flfty pounds, which ran$802aton. He received $104 for both lots. The doctor was very reticent as to the name or location of his bonanza, hut it is gathered that it was obtained from a hitherto unpro ductive part of the district some di tance north of Eureka. Times. Steadily Increasing. For the month of July Rice's Tintic Sampling Works sampled 3,870,123 pounds of ore over lii.'!5 tons. This is an increase over the month of June of over 700 tons, and proves conclusively that the Sampling works is giving the best of satisfaction and that it is proving to be a good thing for the owners of Tintic mines. With this excellent showing for the month of July and the increasing confidence of the and prospectors, the amount for August should be greatly in excess of the above amount. Rice's Tintic Sampling Works is a big thing for this district. mine-owne- Mining Industry of the Present. The mining industry never rested on so firm and lasting basis as it does Divining rods, spiritualistic hunches," pot holes o.'gold, Aladdin lamps and all such gim cracks and mystifying humbuggery have faded Into outer darkness under the glare of the light of conservative common sense. Time once was, wnen tncman who failed to successfully run a pea nut stand, insurance company or bank in the effete east at once betook him self to the mineral districts of the Rockies, nicked up a few valueless prospects holes, memorized half a dozen sentences from the vocabulary of mining slang, and returning to the field of his former failures gathered in the lambs from the Hock of friends he possessed, sometimes to profit,-- but more frequently to loss, wen it is, however, that the days for the per formance of such deeds of legerde main have passed and strict business methods have assumed controling sway. Komance win always cluster alxiut the Industry, the possibility of encountering a bonanza will keep hope ever green in the miner's heart under the most distressing but the "wildcats" have been forced out of the mining corral Under these never to be rek a . t o n s Ce n t en n i a conditions the immensity of our minFrank Harris left yesterday for eral future can be conceived of by but Marysvale, where he, has some tine few and experienced by none of the mining property. Frank informs us living generation. that Michael llennesy, an old Eureka The Cautious Tramp. man, has a group of claims there equal to anv in the district, and has The awful rumor reached Colorado received $.MKi and tuno assays in gold that the (ramps have lioycotted KanHe Is now negotiating with New York sas this summer on account of the and Ennlish canitalists for the sale of urgent demand there for men to aid In the group, ami representatives of the harvesting the crops. The cautious companies are now on the ground. tramp looks for a Job of ice cutting in The price is tlxed at I50.HH). Mr, July and doesn't seek work as a har Harris called at the Miner office Just vest hand unt il January. before leaving and laid In a supply of location notices, and also ordered the Roliert Gillespie declined to act as one or the Judges of election for EuMiner sent to him at Marysvale. William Nest, il. chief engineer at reka and the Commission appointed Mr. Sam 11. Freekleton in his stead. the Mammoth, was quite ' k LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Route to Aspen, Leadvillc, I'ocHo, Colorado tyring, Denver, And all Points East and South. in-ti- DAN GREEN IN HOC. Arrested for Pulling a Pistol oa Louis Caffaro. Dan Green was arrested Wednesdav evening on complaint sworn out by Louis Coffaro, head blacksmith at the Eureka Hill, charged with assault ith a deadly weapon. It seems Teen had gone to the blacksmith .hop with a piece of hose and wanted repaired, but was told bv Mr. Coffaro that he was at that time too busy to stop and do the renairinir. but that he (Green) could have it by six clock. Green went back twice after wards and on his second visit was told by Caffaro to get out of the shop and his way. This angered Green and he left, going to town, but s i returned ith a revolver in his hand and threat ened to shoot him. Mr. Caffaro kent out of Green's way and thus prevented him from carrying out his rash threat. Green is in the town jail as we go to prees, awaiting trial, Justice Haynes being in Salt Lake. The Heart of Alaska. The interior of Alaska is destined to be a great mining country. There is no reason why the Rocky mountains there should not be as rich as in other regions between Mexico and the British line. Last April a couple of adventurous spirits who had been with Stanley in Africa and afterwards with the Frank Leslie expedition in western Alaska Started to explore the interior of .the territory. On June 0th one of them wrote a letter to a friend in Seattle in which the writer gave an interesting account of his t rip, saying: "We have been entirely successful with the venture of taking a pack horse into the heart of Alaska. The attempt was considered by many quite, quixotic, but I am writing this from one of the most central parts of inner Alaska, from a part, of the land d entirely different from the hights so popularly supposed to be the. only grounds in these regions. From my present position, an im mense valley, thickly covered with luxuriant grasses, stretches away for miles in all directions. We have had all kinds of experiences in reaching our present ooint. but allhoutrh'-whave had dangerous and steep a cents and descents to make streams to cross, bogs to get and snow to pass overi" still w safe and sound, wit n all our hor; as good condition as in Seattle. They have carried their 250 pounds with ease and are enjoying timothy, blue top and bunch grass, growing thickly everywhere. Alaska's inaccessibility has kept the country undeveloped, but now that we have proved that transportation by pack horses is practicable, nothing is to prevent Alaska at once assuming an important position as a mineral producing region. Alaska is encircled at all limits by rugged walls. When the difficult barriers are crossed a splendid country is reached, with deep, swift streams and lakes well stocked with fish, and tine pasture and wild fruits in abundance. The winter is severe, but not sodread- ful as generally supposed. With the transporpraet icibility of tation proved, nothing should hinder unimportant mining return to Alas ka." snow-covere- k il VI KAILKOAP. M Hound trip. N.W " " 2.:) T T and other valley TWO DAILY TRAINS FlHLKLiLS mo-cnii ven lent the nirpiM iihlc, as. well riHiiiect ion- ar e made wit li U. U. W. Elegant Pullman and Tourists Sleep ers tin r.aeh l rain. 1". I', irahe M I'rovo for Suit Lake lind ii r;i ilr.tad iolnt For full information call on or ad W. .I. SHOT WELL, dress & Agent, fiS W. 2nd South A. S. HUOHKS. C T SMITH. Kuri-kiilen'eral Mgr. Traille Mgr. Ajcent. P. and 'I. A.. S. K. IKMH'Kli. Itentrr, Colo, f. t 1.. p- T 1 uesihy. Tliursilay, Saturday Clcnwood, 1TAH. Excellent Aerommodat ions tor the Traveling Public. 'I'abic---:iplied Willi thi'lic-- l the market alTords. The patrons of this lino, in ad dition to being given the advantage of quick time and low rates, arc furnished elegant reclining chair cars, Free or Charge. These cars run through Lcad- villc. Puohlo. Colorado Springs and Denver, without change, and direct connections for nil points east arc made in Union Depots, thus avoiding any transfer. If you arc contemplating a trip to California or any point cast, and arc consulting your own interests, you will travel over tins line. Parties traveling from the Tintic country can roach the Kio Grande Western at Provo. Ad- - :.'). 'I'l ips will he innde every llAH. UAT1CFC LUllUUl- -, FOR ALL POINTCAST. SCENIC .one P1TKP 1V1 1 1J MILES First Class Work Guaranteed. Shop opposite fiirnii urc KYltKK A, THE BROAD GAUGE LINE s4c;nnor, Florence, for Provo, tircss arriving at General Blacksmit'ns. WESTERN RAILWAY. Y. M OK HIS, kl S. Morris. PROVO-TIXTI- Fine GRANDE WESTERN All parties are hereby warned not to trespass iiiion the General Loan claim and Mill Site, the same I'ciiifT the property of the undersigned. Said mining claim 'ies immediately south ami east of CP. depot, and mill sileaboiit. mile east of Eureka. T. FlTKiAsoX, POK Rio at Headquarters. Sami Fashionable Barber History of the Ontario. One of the largest owners of the Ontario mine, R. C. Chambers, was in Seattle a short time ago and talked entertainingly to a reporter of the about the early history of the great Tark City bullion producer. Listen to him: "The Ontario was bought for $,'10,000, and up to the present time it has yielded about For nearly two years I 30,000,000. had been looking around Utah and Nevada and that whole country for a good mine when I met thelate Senator George Hearst at Salt Lake City. He had come with some others to look at the Mcllenry mine in Utah. They thought that was not much good, but about 300 yards away Mr. Hearst found a prospect opened up by a man named Booden, a lank Missourian called Pike, and two others. They had discovered the ledge cropping out of the side hill In a bit of rock about as big as the top of my hat. From that small cropping they had dug a trench about three feet deep. That was in July, and the men wanted $",- 000 or $6,000 for their prospect. Ap pearances grew better and the price went up to $10,000, and then three Salt Lake men got it bonded for $30,- 000. They had no money to pay for it tiond as soon as so I got a ten-da- y theirs expired. Then 1 got Senator Hearst to come back to Salt Lake hours the City and in twenty-fou- r mine was bought. It has been a good investment, has it not ?"' MARSHALL, Propt. Leave Orders pr nit.t ly ' l Parties rcUmiin; empty bottles will lie allowed .1") cents per dozen. JITTI SI LYLYiii'S. 1IINE1IAL $3.25. itnrii. A. B. C'HKISTENSEN. ht Quart liotlk's per dnzeu. ALL WORK (ifAUAXKCKli. V. Liquors and Cigars. AYines. and Stock 'broker. Member Suit Lake John Moore. CHURCH STREET, NOT A HY PIHLK'. ! s. pack-hors- e Either the town must hs incor- ixirated or the stench abated. Which? e Liberals helped Tiik out the Democratsand Rcpnblieansin great shape. Tiik complaint tiled against the company is printed elsewhere. The answer will furnish interesting reading. Bullion-Bec- k Nkpiii had a majority Republican This should be encouraging to the Salt Lake Republicans in their hour of darkness. vote. DfRiNo the month of July on the Salt Lake Stock Exchange the with all its large txulies of immensely rich ore in sight sold as low as 50 and as high as $53 and Cleveland Consolidated skipped back and forth from 25 to .'it! cents. Glcneoc, Horn Silver and Anchor fluctuated sufficiently to afford rich profits to those operating on the right side of the market. ' Considering that the weather was excessively warm for this climate ami that a political campaign with its disastrous effects on business, entered into the month's business, the showing made was very encouraging. Now the election is over and the political equilibrium established again with the full knowledge and conviction that Utah is all right, let everybody turn In and do their share toward developing and bringing to the front the great mineral resources of our limestone belt, than which there is none superior in the mining world. Nowhere else in the west can be found a district with such advantagi s as Tintic offers to the men of capital, nerve and intelligent methods in min ingnowhere else are the oport unities presented so sure to develop into profitable and permanent results and now is the time to call the attention of Ihe outside world to these facK |