OCR Text |
Show INTER-MOUNTAI- that has made the American mining engineer famous the world over. lie is as full of energy as a highly-charge- d electric wire, possesses extraordinary executive ability and a genius for handling great affairs.- - He takes a lively interest in all matters calculated to promote the interests of his profession, and is a member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Engineers club and the Montana Society of Civil Engineers. . Minins: incorporations. Los Angeles Gold Mining company Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 500,000 shares; property, Yankee Girl Nos. 1 to 1, located in the Camp Floyd mining district; president, J. W. Meyers; It. C. Gemmell; treasurer, G. L. Bemis; secretary, James Veitch. Golden Treasure Gold Mining company Capital, $2,500,000, divided into 500,000 shares; property, Badger Nos. 1 to 4, located in the Camp Floyd district; president, Joshua F. Brink, Grand Junction; John vice-preside- vice-preside- 1 nt, nt, Dooly; treasurer, Harry T. Duke; . secretary, John M. Breeze. Dalton & Lark Gold, Silver and Lead Mining and Milling company Capital, $2,500,000, divided into 2,500,000 shares; e lode claims and one placer claim, two mill-site- s, mills, property, twenty-fiv- tramway and machinery, located in the West Mountain mining district; president, J. Schenck; H. II. Rea; treasurer, James H. Bacon; vice-preside- nt, Secretary, J. K. Schenck. Hot Stuff Mining company $1,500,000, divided into 300,000 Capital, shares; property, Nit, Hot Stuffy, Warm Stuff, Hot Stuff, Mrs. Hot Stuff, Mr. Hot Stuff, Baby Hot Stuff, Pup, N. A., Marabel and Arda claims, located in the North Tintic mining ident, C. W. Bennett; district; presJames Myron; treasurer. Robert Hark-nessecretary, N. A. Robertson. vice-preside- nt, s; Emerald Mining company Capital, $300,000, divided into 300,000 shares; property. Diamond, Ruby and Emerald claims, located in the Tintic mining district; president, L. B. Gorham; F. D. Keeler; secretary and treasurer, J. E. Oglesby; general manager, J. L. Yundt. Prospectors Gold Mining company Capital, $500,000, divided into 500,000 shares; property, Philadelphia lode, located in the Bountiful mining district; vice-preside- W. M. nt, Howat; James E. Mosely; secretary and president, vice-preside- nt, treasurer, Hugh Craney. Benett Mining company Capital, divided into 100,000 shares; property, part of the C. W. B. and North Mammoth lodes, in the Tintic mining district; president, C. W. Bennett; Charles S. Davis; treasurer, 'V- M. Bradley; secretary, N. A. $1,-600.0- vice-preside- 00, nt, - Johannesburg Cyanide Gold Mining 'nd Milling company Capital, $1,000,-,,no- divided into 1,000,000 shares; property, twelve claims located in the Lakeview mining district. Utah county; president, Timothy Egan; vice-preside- nt, J. H. Paris; secretary, W. G Nebeker; treasurer, Frank Knox. Crow Gold Mining and Milling com-y-Capita- i, into $1,500,000, divided shares; property, four claims, located in the West Mountain mining district; president, E. E. Rich; J. S. Grow; treasurer, T. M. Grow; secretarv, James Moffatt. 1,jast Mercur Gold Mining and Mi . nr? (:?n?Pany (Provo) Capital, $1,00 divided into 1.000,000 shares; pro eii claims located in the Le V timing district; president. Jam niompson; secretary, Thomas ii(le; treasurer, James H. Holmes, Gold Mining company 3.000,000. divided into 1,000.0 !.ilpita1 nine claims in t riesLproperty mp Floyd mining district; preside! iheodore Bruback; James D. Kiefer; S. T. Pea n, treasurer, W.secretary, S. McCornick. 00.000 vice-preside- vice-presid- er nt, MINING REVIEW. N Commander Gold Mining company Capital, $2,000,000, divided into 2,000,000 shares; property, twelve claims located in the Columbia mining district, Tooele county; president, M. Kopp; R. E. vice-preside- nt, Miller; treasurer, M. Kopp; secretary, Joseph Enzensperger. Mercur Deep Mining and. Milling company Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares; property, Baby Elephant and June Bug claims, located in the Camp Floyd mining district; presi- dent and treasurer, B. L. Olson; P. E. Olson; secretary, vice-preside- nt, Ed- win W. Senior. Virginius Gold Mining company Capital, $200,000, divided Into 200,000 shares; property, Virginius and West Virginius claims, located in Camp Floyd mining district; president, A. F. D. S. Taggart; Wey; treasurer, A. T. Moon; secretary, E. W. Genter. Gold Cup Mining company Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 200,000 shares; property, six claims located in Camp Floyd mining district; president, J. L. H. O. Milner; Lawson; L. J. Clark. secretary, New State Mining company (Ogden) Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,-00-lo- 0 shares; property, seven claims cated in the La Plata district; presiD. dent, Samuel Doxey; W. Ellis; secretary, A. A. Wenger; treasurer, S. W. Badson. Alpha Gold Mining company Capital, $300,000, divided into 300,000 shares; property, six claims located in the Camp Floyd district; president, Charles M. Garrison; George and treasurer, S. Crismon; secretary B. Westerfield. Rescue Mining and Milling company Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,-00- 0 shares; property, mining claims and a mill, located near Charleston, Elko county, Nev.; president, FrankLew-B. Thomas P. Cook; J. is; secretary, Fred Corker; treasurer, II. S. Young. Aurora Mining and Milling company Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 200,000 shares; property, Aurora group dis-of claims, located in the Camp Floyd J. W. Power; trict; president, J. C. Jensen; secretary, Richard H. Cabell. Chicago and Mercur Mining cominto pany Capital, $500,000, divided loclaims 100,000 shares; property, four discated in the Camp Floyd mining trict; president, W. I. Dougherty; Martin Harrell; treasurer, F. B. Cook; secretary, J. S. Free. Horse Shoe Cyanide Gold Mining and Milling Company Capital, $1,000,-00divided into 1,000,000 shares; propLake erty, twelve claims, located in the TimoView mining district; president, J. H. Paris; thy Egan; W. G. Nebeker; treasurer, secretary, Frank Knox. Hillside Gold Mining Company Capi500,000 tal, $5,000,000, divided into located shares; property, eleven claims, in the Camp Floyd mining district; president, W. C. McFarland; vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- nt, nt, nt, vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- nt, 0, vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- C. nt, H. Scheu; secretary and treas- urer, J. B. Thompson. Mercur Gold Belt Mining $2,000,000, Company-Capi- tal, divided into 400,000 five claims, located shares; property, in the Camp Floyd mining district; president, J. L. Francken; D. H. Twomey; treasurer, A. B. vice-preside- nt, Miller; secretary, II. J. Dieter. Reindeer Mining Company Capital, $200,000, divided into 200,000 shares; property, two claims, located in the West Mountain mining district; president, W. H. Dickson; R. C. Miller: secretary and treasurer, A. C. Ellis, Jr. Sacramento Gold Mining Company-Capi- tal, $5,000,000, divided into 1.000.000 shares; property, four claims, located In the Camp Floyd mining district; president. J. S. Lakin; G. R. Bothwell; secretary and treasurvice-preside- nt, vice-preside- nt, er. R. E. McConaughy. Golden Eagle Mining company Capital, $1,500,000, divided into 1.500.000 shares; propertv, five claims, located in the Camp Floyd mining district; president, E. M. Weiler; vice-preside- L. C. Mariger; secretary, Hay; treasurer, John T. nt. James Thorup. R. Official Gold Mining company Capi- tal, $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares; property, lease and bond upon the Official, Nellie H. and Alice claims, located In the Camp Floyd district; president, L. C. Miller; Thomas C. Cairns; treasurer, C. L. Hawley; secretary. James Langton. Utah State Gold Mining company Capital, $300,000, divided into 300,000 shares; property. Five Mile group of claims, located in the Camp Floyd district; president, C. P. Mason; James H. Moyle; treasurer, George A. Sriowr; secretary, Charles M. Smith. . SegoLily Mining company Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares; property, Lafayette and Deer Trail groups of claims, located in the Peep-ston- e mining district; president, John A. Headlund; Thomas C. Cairns; secretary, J. L. Perkes; treasurer, Frank I. Gunnell. Overland Gold Mining company Capital, $2,000,000, divided into 400,000 shares; property, fourteen claims adjoining the Sunshine group, in the Camp Floyd district; president W. A. Wr. H. BanSherman; G. W. E. Dorsey; croft; secretary, treasurer, J. W. Stoutt. Herschel Cyanide Milling and Mining company Capital, $1,000,000; property, twelve claims located in the Camp Floyd district; president, Timothy J. H. Paris; secEgan; G. W. retary, Nebeker; treasurer, vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- nt, nt, nt, nt, Frank Knox. Hilling and Metallurgical Patents. List of patents to mining issued February 25, relating 1896; reported for the Mining Review by J. F. Corker, patent solicitor, office Nos. 311 and 312 Alta block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Copies furnished for 25 cents. 555,463. Process of gold and silver from ores. extracting J. S. McArthur and C. J. Ellis, Glasgow, Scotland. Pat- ented in England March 10, 1893. The process of separating precious metals from auriferous or argentiferous ore containing sulphur, which consists in subjecting the ore to the action of a cyanide solution, and precipitating by means of a metallic salt capable of combining with sulphur, any sulnhur which may become soluble in the solution and thereby rendering it inert. The process of separating precious metal from auriferous or argentiferous ore containing copper, which consists in subjecting the ore to the action of a cyanide solution, and precipitating by means of salt of lead, any copper which may become soluble in the solution, and thereby rendering it inert. The process of separating precious metal from auriferous or argentiferous ore containing sulphur, which consists in subjecting the ore to the action of a cyanide solution and precipitating bv means of a compound of lead any sulphur which may become soluble in the solution, thereby rendering it inert. .555,483. Process of recovering precious metals from solutions. T. L. Wis-wa- ll and J. B. Frank, Denver, Colo. The process of extracting precious metals from solutions by causing said solutions to ilow through a precipitating alloy, subdivided into a mass of hardened filaments, and composed of zinc, lead and one or more metals which impart to said filaments a tensile strength sufficient to withstand the compression of the flowing solution, sueh as arsenic, antimony, casmium or bismuth, and in which alloy there is present not more than 57 per cent of zinc and for the purpose indicated. The process of extracting precious metals from solutions, which consists in taking crude zinc, commonly called spelter, and subdividing it into a mass of filaments, when said crude zinc contains as .an alloy, at least three per cent of lead and one or more other metals which impart to said filaments a tensile strength sutlicient to enable them to withstand the compression of the solution which flows through them, such as antimony, arsenic, bismuth, or cadmium, and then passing the solutions through said mass of filaments |