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Show DEVOTED to the great tintic mining district Kl Rate Hearing Held at Kansas City mining operator Gi Jl AB ClirSTY, Hannifin Again Hr eight Eareka F:re appears At the reka Fire annual !.. liepartnw-r.- ... t i interstate commsrcej Mr7 Hannifinhe lm-itrigsioner in an effort to chief, two years a so Ctvent rate increase on ore. Is more fiitrd L.r nr.. ru.e.i Mines MINES D Number 10 u,ahl'h" of Utah in 1925 SILVER-LEA- l,:. .UM'AKY l. I"i:-tuiU- u Utah Again Heaviest Producer of White Metal Shareholders Of Silver Allowance, of to thej district school of the slate was si.-- 1 Shield Receive Report uouinvd Tuesday bv l)r. 0. N. Jensen. slate superintendent Ollier' This will represent the first of Activities at property of In- States companies. ann,,aI apportionments nude I.i.t an !.,r,e je o.la. . rs were tl.e Park Oily aePenaence MininirsAmsntr basis of the sehooi population! the X Smelling, Chief, flail under for the last quarter of 1925 ,h u,e dutnieBl of about - :.is .i: e, Dark Hah. Keystone. lc::.i:ham Mines. Horn Silver. Vic issued during the week. 1; ''XI'JN i'. Il.ues f H e Hiiiv.,-- toria. A lllue Dell. Hill. Ophir Kagle of Ue;Mi-::-.e,.n'"ie!ce. Mammoth. Iron Dlossoin, I'lutus un.l During the early part of the week Tli. 'Urpa: f silver .o:.l le.i.i mines, t'ousiderahlc shareholders of the Silver Shield 'led I!, .it ,f a.. j.ar s.c.ce i!,e ereanliff and com entr.ne Mining company received 4 report "ir.es were d.sc.Ai .yd. and he mi, fr,on ped for the last e ll o .ne nu.l i ,s dee.ded'.y C.tiid Hill. Mu,, uurh u, .Ion, In T u ha is t !ut 4.f , I - v 1 '"s Tin-r' tl.e is no one who V.as pat m n;:.!V :Y, of tl.e and energy for the i f Fitch, president men and the hor.ur company. Mining Consolidated last electin.: is o:e ;s ,i, led early in the week after a the of. Mr. Hannifin ing he where r.i,v, , to Kansas City his second term us presi.leni o !;. the interstate State Firemen's Assoi of in the interest honor whieh no other person h,,s men who Utah i mining. Other v . yet received. H. were the hearing d The of the Utah Trakkett, manager O Mac- - cd at A. and ffic Bureau, the Utah George Chap- a! tecretary of Mining Con- - chief. of the American V.u-.es- .1 , Tt 1 1 i. ap-befo- re TAH. FiilllAY. f Metals from . ;, i..r - I V day of la.--t wci 'r, j ,,, was again chs.-to lirj.i part nu n t fur the s before a,Put ?ar:Kr; HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST 1 v.-- l 1 w : "V Sta 'l to!? T. treasurer. railroads are making an tf-- ; Lew-iMikesell. captain of trucks on ores increase freight rates Jack Downey. Edward Fox. It,r 5 cent per product of mines Fields, standing committee. for held was the the hearing of giving the facta to the .... creased from 18,562,172 pounds in state auditor had Informed the state aU'k ,httt ,h ,of 1924 IO about 4a.3iiS.VOi) pounds in superintendent of the balances avatl- - ,tb was very indcpendencs a,llo 1112.'.. and the value from $1,208,511 d !h The sum credited U. the Tintlci! to $.1.4 TO.uOil. I in mu ter lal is or whether not the 45 mi School District is I1 In 1025 the .nines of r bodies extend Into the "will . gel Vre Juab District duced almui 14.09d.000 tons of Utahs commissioner. kserce Independence ground along the V1IH un increase from 13.640.81S tons Ir the before conot . did go northeast fissures aa all the condl- j oonierence inf ell Attended dividends paid by milling 1924. Of this total the Dingham I tuns necessary for the formation of nfer asking for any favors or in Utah in 192a. as shown disirici produced about 13.0S8.000 Kiwanis Club Holds o companies stated but simply Independent ore bodies are ou this privileges Published statements, amounted tons, as compared with 12,708.560 The quarterly conference of i y (Kti. These facta show that the Meeting ground. Interesting bout $12,454,946, exclusive of, ions in 1924. t() , tic on far held Tho estimated Stake, o The report of the board of direct U of Utah are already paying Saturday and Sun- -' The Eureka Kiwanis Club held its'ors follows: bv was one of the most sncessful the Unit d duct ion of the district was 9S.267 paid than their Just proportion of Smdting, Defining & Minin; ouinvs of gold. 3.193,500 ounces ol usual weekly luncheon at the Tintic "In compiling our quarterly reattended gatherisht rates; that reductions rather and most largely f wbich controls mines at Fnreka ItUver. 22ti.2tMt Oort pounds of High School on Tuesday evening, port for the lust quarter of 1926, we of this in be should nature order; ings The increases yet held. opened with a meeting on a,,d Bingham, as well as mini's it. Per. 0 1,0ml, Odd pounds of lead, und January 12th, President Alex J. Jex desire to call attention to the aplen- It to add this increase on the ores prestiling. Melvin Done, the newly did progress that haa been made at of Utah Saturday afternoon and was fullow- - H,,er B,nles. The companies that 22.770,000 pounds of rlnc. products of the mines mines of the Tintic district appointed iuhhIc instructor for the your property in East Tintic during ,,IHnlra,u,,d 10 ,his ,0,!l1 w,rM i'1"! other western states would cur- - ed by another session in the evencut down'ing and two the following day, Sun-!- ,al1 t 'PPr' TtoHc Siandard, Silver; produced 444,000 tons of ore, much Tintic School District, acted aa song! the year The development at the iaing operations, which was dump material, as coni- - leader and quite a number of K1 Independence shaft has been the outlaik-- f it tonnages and bring harm to day. This was known as a Driest-- ! Vnfi wauls siiiigs were rehearsed. The standing development of the year in all meetings ,ah ('oni,,,lidatcd. Dark ( ity Mintn.i pared with 394.744 tons In ! those dependent directly or in- - hood conference and elub member were given a rare the Tltith: District. On acrount of estimated of Thief dis the jTho production Consolidated, were under the suspires of tho iiif-B'Bing. upon mining enterprises. treut in the form of special music Us rapidity and the geological conHiuRliam Mines, Ohio Copper an.Jlrlet was 30,663 ounces of gold, ferent chorums of the Priesthood r. Fitch stated before the internsome of the elub members, ltoy ditions which development has dis599.000 ounces f Mamnu'h' by silver, 2,427,000 e commissioner in Kansas Cii.y George P. Richards, mein-- ! and Joe Fucllciibuch each closed to be In accord with the pre,,f ,"unJ: Kaighn copper, 76,rii6,000 T16 pounds of production gold increast d it i district such as Tintic, whose her of the Twelve, was present as' es produce lead and silver, has the official representative of the about 21 per cent, from $3,02S.i;.2 f ,,,ad. and "M0 P'mls of xine. gave a vocal solo which brought dictions of the several geologists. The mines that produced more Hun greut applause from the member Hie ore Indications are now so satisius for opposing the freight church authorities and he was lh in 1924 to about $3,681,000 in 192.') As the time was limited fying to your directors as to warrant 10,000 tons of ore during the year present. s was all the other principal speaker at the different Practically gold exceeding that of any - the presiding officer would not perwere the ConTintic Clief Standard, the conclusions that the opening of trom ore8 i,n,l concentrates of the convention. He d The finu camp in the country. mit & mum Ihe to encores, v,,or,u. ni,l disappointthe ore bodies Is only a question of as the Tinilit eu be extracted at a fairly pressed himself as well pleased with' sm?,tcd. Siandarljd,da,od' 1,,l,Hl,in- - Maminoih and ment of all who would have reaching the ora fissures whoso expresent waB lh ' that ly of ite cost but in order to the Tintic Slake ,n!Minin the condition ' liked to huo heard more from these istence are so marked In the formaIlllUH. in Tintic you bare general and predicted a prosperous re,,,vere1 UIIV wM fkH silver in bul The shipments of ore, concentra'.o two celebrated artists. Treasurer tion. Jnlion or Pronounced Precipitates. i proportion of dead work, or future for this district. Iiurton am and considerable the rrealeil front Turk tailings "The shaft haa reached nlns hunCliy creases In the output of gold wee elopment, far exceeding that of Tmr eased from 18.1.427 Ions memo- dred and thlrty-flv- s notes a front by region reiding feet. At tho the Utah imade by other place. This bas been Apex, In 1924 In 336.631 tons in 1925. randum hook found In one of the contact with the quartzite and tho 'United Chief States and n properties, The estimated particularly the case with the If these costs are very high then output of Ihu district local stores. The owner of the book, ore (touring lime a station waa cuz Consolidated which has had limits the amount of low grade ore but tbere W(,rB ,arK decreases from was 17,138 ounce of goid. 7.345.-60- 0 bciug a Kiw.miun, was present and 16x16x12 feet, and a skip pocket I Delaware Utah and ,ab Gopper, of any ore bodies closely cou-- It that can be mined anil therefore ounces of silver, 2,100,000 offered a substantial reward for of holding fifty tons ot has had probably more limits the finding of the richer ores Centennial Eureka minea. As u mediate of of before it e Two possession 78,561,000 themuck. copper, drifts havo been pounds pounds 81,11 from the Park City ,be Kld aki and a very considerable extent, lie parts of ore bodies than rontents were read to the ed In opposite directions, one going was much more of lead and 21.609.000 pounds of other of the larger minea that stated that at this time the limlta- - and Tin,ic zinc. There was a marked increase rlub. southeast and the other northwest been operated in the past, so tion existed because of the high ,ban ln 124, but the output of in the ore mined as well as tho The furnished by following the contact of the ore prize, which most of ia order to connect up with costs now produces prevailing and that if the. Bingham, W. F. Shrivcr, wus won hy Alex J. bearing lima and the quartzite toot tbe H,at, waB "lighUv metals recovered. lba and develop them It haa been railroads were permitted to make ,WH- Rold Jex. Mines In the Big and Little ward known the Thsae fissures. of Thfl gold ,arRet Producers to do much more drifting the 6 per cent increase in rates Dr. J. li. Ellsworth presented the drifts hsve at the time of the close districts produced 12,906 Ci' 'on' llie wr,: u,ab . tailing and sinking than haa which they were asking the commis-tons of ore, containing 196 ounces club with a baton for the song lead- down for the Christmas holidays net prized the operation In moat sion to allow them there would be solfdated (including Grand (entrai), ounces of silver, er. This wus a very appropriate been driven seventy-fiv- e of 238,400 gold, from feet Park-l.ta- h anil United uh 177.600 States, pbe nines. an additional resulting limitation of gift and much appreciated by the the station along Ihe contact In each pounds of copper and Other that mines r. Pitch's Apox companies. the mining of these low grade ores experience, aa ho is pounds of loud. Thfl largos! members. The baton is made of direction. The formation the commissioner. and a growng risk of limitations of Produced more than 1000 riunci'e producers were the Cardiff, Colum- Utah and Colorado wood with carrwith some manganese, white Silver were Utah DHawiirH, the each la the upper peninsula of Michl-vber- e mining in this district with the pot- bus Rextill, Utah and Em- ing Inlaid with silver and platinum quartz and talc, all of which show Coalition, Tintic Standard, ma mines. Michigan he was superintendent sibllity of the closing of its mines. !Kin rending, Eureka Kiwanis Cluh. mineralization and are Indicative ot bs City Mining A Smelting. Dm Ue-fmining of iron and copper for excepting the very rich ones. President the existence of the ore body. the week and Stockton From During shippast Ophir Mes. Iron Blossom. Mammoth, ments of lead ore and concentrate Jex appointed the various commitbefore coming to this west-Mtr- y that It would be much better "The surface ore bins have been Blue BeD and in that region the for the railroads to reduce their jVtoorin and Eagle to about 30,030 tons tees for the year 1926, and during completed, also change room for the amounting f of iron ore from open pit were made from the Ophir HiH, tho luncheon he commented on the men and carpenter and maehtaie rates rather than increase ertlC8, itb steam shovels bad a coat them because The output of silver increased Stockton Lead, Keystone (Galena personnel of these committees aut shop. by that means there ounces In 1924 to the war Tour directors carrying out their King), Bullion Coalition and Hidden tholr activities. ranging between 20 would result a larger tonnage of from 17,2u3,692 M cents 21,177.000 ounces ln 1925, thereby Treasure mines. Much lead ore and a ton and even in the ore to be transported to the nTneU-i- r Among the correapondence read conservative policy of development record of 1923 tnd mines the cost ore was shipped from by the secretary was a letter from and working of the property, engagand with it a larger income to the' exceeding the former only exceeded $2 per ton and railroads. There is involved in this, of 19.137,470 ounces No Gold Hill and considerable old tail- International Headquarters at Chi- ed the services of B. A, Gattrel, e in cago expressing sympathy to tho mining engineer, to survey and map pnatly never rose above a the principle which is inB state competes with Utah more ings from Frisco. and it produces ver local club, upon the loss, through the property in the vicinity of the output, in a mine having the o basis of all successful business and Arizona wed mineralization than Nevada, silver of u fellow Klwanlun, John shaft. Mr. Gattrel practically concost death, proas in the that the lowest possible Dick Elected Head Of Consolidated the cost amounts Hood. in firms the conclusions of the commore resulting, duces business, lunch- pany's consulting engineer, Mr. D. many times that the Immediately following Council most cases, in the production of the figure, Engineering explained that the eon, President Jex railed a board P. Ilohlflng, and the reports mad . .. function of larger aggregate of profit and helps ta Tintic was a meeting for the purpose of outlin- by three other geologist. eera! to extract all in this case to foster and increase J. C. Dick .local mining engineer, ing certain un B g ham . bul Tintic found even If for Park City, "Your directors regret to chronpolicies for the year jusl the most the production of the mines. was elected president of the EngiUt Iwg st ncreas icle begutr. the death of Mr. E. I Talbot, yielded no profit because before heard was The evidence neering council of Utffli for the com. The newly appointed committees our general superintendent. Hla Pde ore covers up some Commissioner Clyde B. Atchinson. Park C y The T ing year at a meeting of the govern- are as follows: es out of passing is to be regretted as he was which the profit ' Hearing will probably continue tor JJ the was ing board of the council held recentagain L. Done, Nate man of wlda experience and had a Ray deciProgram, the a before 'about of this low six weeks longer of silver ln Utah, ly. C. C. Durt, engineer of the 4 !n?dependsmining ambition to be with the Sila producer great largest upon the touts. sion is reached. and Classification, ver Shield company when it opened and it was followed by the Chief American Smelting and Refining Membership Its ore, he being confident it wonld Consolidated, Park-l- . tab, Silver King company, was selected vice presi- Joe Fuellcnbach, Clauds Baker. Coalition and Park City Mining A dent, and R. A. Ilart, manager of Attendance, Bob Tiurton, R. D. make a second Tintic Standard. Western Clay Products Gardner. Mr. Robert Burns, a man of wide Smelting companies. Other large the was reelected secretary and the tlon, Walter Jensen, George experience in the Tintic and other silver producers were Reception, Ontreasurer. S Doe McChrystal. districts, who was temporary superStates, Utah Apex, Victoria. board wss reorgan- Wlgton, The Irod Blossom, governing Bunnell. John Utah intendent during Mr. Talbot's illness Copper. House, tario, HONS OF AN ERA ized to contain tho following men, Finance, Azarlah Burton, Earl is now superintendent. Utah Delaware, Bullion Beck, in Utah engineering Dunn. John "The development of the year has Hanley. ) Bingham Mines, Mammoth and all prominent M. . Bacon, L. D. Ancircles: George Ted Bartlett, llarry been in the opinion of the directors, Education, 'ophir Hill properties. F. Merrill, II. T. Fitts. most satisfactory and it has proved The production of copper decreas- derson, J.Joseph C. T. Van Winkle, . Dick, 1924 Plumb, in Bill the Bhleld property is a wonthat pounds Shrlver, George Publicity, ed from 242.138,165 in 1925, but W. E. Ware, R. A. Hart, 'Ernuzt mineralized section of the derfully pounds 'to 238,277.500 WAHfotl92$ Inter-Cit- y $31,720,109 Gayford. II. G. Harmon C C. Burt, district and nothing has occurred to Relations, 'he value increased from retained its C. W. Cross and L. A, Jacob. Utah worth, Jim Crooks. change tbe opinion of your directors to $33 621.000. -- e of "the copPublle Affairs, Percy Craven, Geo. that with the necessary development third producer inlace as as a result OF EUREKA MAN it will make a real mine." Jones, Eddie 8hrlver. per in the United States, Utah Copper C. Sylvester, Business II. the of HALT Methods, LAKE AT MONDAY DIED iof operations Pat Fennell. Automobile Turns Turtle o Co. the largest producer. from increased lead Child, Bill Conof Tb8 output of 72 On Silver City Highway T. age, over, Robert years Burton, 1924 to Judge Pike, Chalmers Glffen. ,233.910.875 pounds i ta son of the late Robert T. and Maria e Laws, Dave Russell, Charlie Ward. W,. S0S.MS.M pound, An driven by Rev. entomobile, Roada, George Ryan, Jim Norman. Crea!!v Lte William Frary of Eureka and occuThe' value Increased hospital on January 10th. He was Charles Mulsh. Lf pied by four boys, all of whom had $27,376,000 born In Salt Lake. March 20. 1853, Music, Ilebe Jones. M M 870 to from he been on a rabbit banting trio to 8 cents .and during the past ten year Rev. Con Grievance, Frary, Ray Wage price and The' made bis home In the northwest. yers. Jericho, turned turtle on the Silver ntVYpound. t0 above Ml J Midvale. Surviving are the following children: road near the old Tintic Milling City Songleader, Walter ChristophrrT. Burton, Jr., o( last Saturday. The ear left plant r, Murray anJ wi John F. Burton, Los Angeles; Ray S.. the highway when something went Burton. Redding. Cal.; Fred Burton wrong with the steering gear and Mrs. Frank Clark. Tu,aa. BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT Oakland; ore e plunged to the bottom of the grade, much Mrs. Huron Free and Okla.; Vad minerals, THE zinc AT PAVIL1 ELKS striking with such force aa to capand confain-nfol- . size It, the rear end coming np over p f thefie bv fl9. iry Burton, Salt Lake, and the and the This evening at the Elks Pavilion the front and landing sqnarly upside cotnajr(;ial' pro- - lowing brothers and sister: William H. K. Burton, Mrs. there will be a basketball game be-- down. Those who seen the accident taii'H havo rormerly an- - S., Lafayette and ducts from ma. tween tbe Provo and Tintic High say that It was nothing short of a Wilcox. E. e. Co ia. profitable. Funeral services were conducted Schools. The game will start at' stroke of providence that saved the WM tbe creased .u Btate. It at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wilcox, eight o'clock sharp and should draw whole party from being killed, but avenue. Salt Lake, on' large crowd ea both teams are go- rT ing lead, proa by the S(iTer 531 Third was afternoon. lng good. Admission price is 25c. Tlutic Standard and Tuesday King Coalition, a , hrid second piace for many n of the important features ,hf' industry was the treat pro- r' nude in the eoinvnrui,oii of ore hy different ul rio-.jtion at Imernational, ltaacr and Mid1ms Vli'r-- - :.inc-lea- $' - ', i I o-- - I Tiu-i1,- pro-day- - eop-sossio- 1 1 Ap-x- . 1 1 , 2-- 1 . recover-meetlng- j cx-,e- per-mini- (- ng use-mi- Park-Ctah- , ' re-t- o start-entir- atti-ndanr- - ex-bef- Jas-pero- t prop-freig- ht , iron-arsen- neighbor-propositio- ic n sil-th- dol-vhere- as , h. , ParJ-.taB- Will-mor- e. ; Mhm him wifti us. always IfiBy '' f Wsem Plu-'tu- s, VY p0ry' father Under-Privileg- ! , ua-llob- wt KEmt. ; low-grad- g ! i I V i ed ld |