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Show 'Z3S& ;Ar T V-- K HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST DKVOTXD TO THS GREAT TWTIO MINING DISTRICT ' ' XXXV j EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Heavy Storm Hite Tintic During1 the Present Week!' V1 AfU " NOVEMBER 5. 1936. rr ADDArfiOt . I com-!pan- die-tth- Js - : . ! j cool and clear. lag oat Information. The belated motorists on Sunday, According to Arthur L. Ashby, prominent labor leader and member evening had a real time of It get- of the Tlntlc District Miners Union, ting to their homes In Tlntlc and picket, have now been placed at more than one car driver found him-th- e .Mammoth mine at Mamomth, self stuck in the barpit while coming end at both the Tlntlc Standard and .up Homansvllle canyon. ; mines in the This Is the first time In many Eureka Standard eastern end of the district. Tents years that voters have had to floun-hav- e been erected at 'all places and der through several inches of snow A watch will be maintain- - to cast their ballots on election day. ' ed. According to Mr. Ashby nothing has transpired up to the present time to make this absolutely neces- -. aJtr a three weeks speaking tour parts of sary as the mine managers have through Wyoming and made.no effort to hire scab labor. Utah, where he addressed membersIt hae been done as a precaution aad officials of United Mine WorkY PPrt and as the union does not intend to be Mrl ad sympathy for the Utah strikers. He cught asleep, Mr. Ashby stated. there was adequate relief for From unofficial sources it Is leerned that picket duty Is being the strikers. Just a little hard to get maintained In all of the camps at- out of the mining companies thing strike. by the Dan Edwards and but nevertheless the Reporter has George Wilds were at Tooele on contacted some of the operators fluaday evening attending a meeting wlt the result that they have had of the striking miners at that Camp Utile to say. However, It can he definitely stat-tber- e and he reports that the workers trom theae contacts that the d 4 on to remain voted 200 to strike' until all of the demands of.n,,ne operators are going to con- the workers, are complied with. He eda the strikers nothing; If they two of the four men I back to work It will he on the ilia iald basis they quit on. Like one who voted to go back to work im- By one of the greatest landslides said these are hard manager ' volunteered for picket mediately In the history of American voting service and went on doty the fol-- tacts but that's that' Th operators have also stated the Democrats of the nation, state lowing day -- that they will not deal or bargain and county placed their candidates Mr Ashby also was anthozlty for on the statement that there wee no with the atals la general, but will In office at the election held own meet with' their Tuesday. only. employees of on weakness of the pert sign Franklin D. Roosevelt will be our tkV workers - that from all aactions - With, this determination prevail- by of tha state an attitude showing de-- ing on both sides it appears that the president for another four yearselecto win was being dls- - metal mining Industry of Utah will reason of having received more be-aSaved" a standstill for the winter torlal vote, than any candidate for :the Pa.t hundred and fifty years. Mr Ashby' returned on Saturday jmoat he. at cat-tIo- p,ty 24-ho- ur I I i ,utd : any-fect- Mr..-Ashby- , 'i Election Proved Landslide for j the fanlt' 11 Prodded the Tintic Stand-vt- h h,bwaVrd ore body. Paralleling the south fault ra.,rr M' of a mile to the a that such a southeast is the Eureka Standard condition prevails for Eureka la go- fault, which produced the ing to lose mosl ci its Highway No.lfibndard ore bodies. Thus Eureka It can V? yo1 dur,nK 11,8 Present winter be seen that the Chief .Consolidated ' driving toward tha intonoctlon Conorele evidence of this fact was j of two fissures, both of which have Jnal,CftrZ, th f.h it real, ,l fraft," 0lL I . -- t M. ' three-quarte- rs , pBrly.ln tho 7ek when a been proflllc producers of high-grad- e Party of stopped at ore. ln ,th Dflta aect,on ofl The nth fault and the Eureka th8' Standard fault both d,p 0 the north- answer, west. They are alike, too. In that The, wna. goodnew eake, don't,, their footwalle are ln quartzite, a greasier . while their hanging walls consist of a 11 ta wel1 main-- J rladbaon bf layer of quartzite, "d and B"e11 for trf vel ,n dry alternating h,r limestone and shale. Theae dlf- - ZTllTVZl rt f, : Democrats Throughout Nation STSJS J IStf a 5K"i"TS: Hlden Plane, while the Eureka Standard His new deal Is undoubtedly popular Nephi and Santaquin, thence fault la broken br num.ran. with the people of the United State to Eureka." driftin' ChJef Consolidated la "0,,,ld V The Eureka party failed to heed and he Is going to he given the opthrough the footwall auartslta on portunlty of proving that It la the the advice of the garage man and .the 1000-folevel and has sona rroper thing for the United Slates, consequently it took them ln excess about 1000 feet, making 10 to 12 of four boure to reach over The voters of the Tintic District Eureka, feet a day. Company officials eat! weAt four to one for the president the Orand Central Highway, after mate that they will reach thalr nhl and this plurality was rerorded for leaving the Delts section, the dist-- jectlve In from two to three months" being only. Eli miles. j Since the nearly every other candidate on the ' With this das. of information be-- company has been minl!i Tnd .hS Democratic ticket. had been the belief that Mr two to three .carload. p,.n aek. of travel through this of fair ore front develonmenr Blood, candidate for governor, was ,n The time to act la right now values are o little weak but he went over wilh cl,ysaldto a a good majority over Mr. Dlllnmn. (evei though election Is over) and 0f silver, a , of 10 our dmand that Mr. Peary of Ogden proved to be a through highway gold, o per cent lead end folve proper recognition In the copper, to the ton very poor showman in the race for Tha nr Permanent Improvement. the gubernatorial office. ,fn the quarUlte on both aldea of th! In the county the Democratic tic- in a continuous contact son! !on the footwall aide ket likewise went over with a roc- - Prices of Lead and Export and on th ord majority June Kendsll of Ne- han,nB wali side, at contact lnter- New HiffhS Reach Copper ; phi end L. W. Larson of Tintic are ivaIa ,eParted by the layers of the new county commissioners. a C. The price of lead was boosted to ,ne and 8liale. Proceeds of ore N. t0 b pay,ne about mSS? battorwJ !ndh vt!S r" ,he h,,4h'!,l, ,eTOl alnCe 19S0' lata !,d coat of th work. V18 wwk l3!', nnd copper pLita The fault la cut by numerou. nar-representative rrom)Cd new t.oI top under a of future buying. ,w vercl eeamg carrying gold. When several Lead was advanced $2 a ton by 8Y8r and copper. ' cloU together they !ndv! ,he Bt- j08epl1 Uad mpany and- Ma8 th!f v.r? f. body of high grade Amer,can Smelting ft Refining com- make a ore. Onee recent carload, enriched ha.nl 1h'.!i,a cent. P8y- The i0Tm" by ore from these seams, New cents and 4.65 netted York, pound. nnd d U ? Eaat st- - Louis, and the latter 4.80 more than 33000. to vote. the previous Barite Is abundant, tetrahedrite la New York, end 4.65 cent. East The vote on the amendments, as eents found frequently and sine has Bt. Louis. been far as Tintic is concerned, shows These prices, according to eutho- - foun once. On the west aide of that all of them were, defeated with the ulstrlct. company officials &r 0 t AO DlfllNt SlUCO D6C6D said, Ine exception of No. 6. This amend-the appearance of sine 1930. a bad her, b ment gives the legislature the powomen, signaling Foreign buyers were reported to approaching deeple-tlo- n er to exempts homesteads and homes of an ora body, but on the east 10.25 have of the paid equivalent In an amount up to $2000, and In aide lu appearance frequently has view of the fact that It passed by a cente a pound for copper, the high- been followed by, the discovery of 1981. since est March, reported ! fair majority It Imperative that tola. the next session of the legislature Domestic copper, which hae been temperature In the tlmee advanced this partthree P8 1 torsiderees year, take some action to relieve the taxIn response to export trade, was drjft.lB Fahrenheit, but ly payers who have thua demanded rebeen reduced to 80 quoted at 10c a pound. degree lief of this nature. a by system of blowers end ventiThe largest vote ln many years lating pipes. Legal Blanks at Reporter Office. was polled on Tuesday. Eureka No. "We are very optimistic shout 1 cast 343, No. 2 872 and No. 3 had this work," said Cecil Fitch, vice 378, making a total of 1092 votes. of th8 Chief It had been estimated that the vote HEAP WILDCAT d: side of the die-would not exceed 975. trlct hae had lu day; we believe the Below on this page le a tabulation d,,eow,8B ot the future SPh-of the county vole. The figures do nt on the east side." not Include those of Trout Creek -' ot 1 Jt a-- thw-lm- The Tabulated Vote of the Election h J. B. 'Wilson ........ - .W oh D ia o S" ? B O se USE 220 292 299 09 12 09 42 22 62 38 10 206 94 '44 24 28 CO 10 206 94 'Mil . two-tenth- M tax presidenlllal Elector- - D A. EL Brltech-. Mrs. F. O. Call labs n Mrs. M. G. Larsen 92 00 1707 w Presidential Eiectara- - R Mrs. & Christensen James A. Iven eweeeeeeqeqee Chas. yV.v Moras . . . . . . . i . .V , 64 64 10 10 ' O: RapreaentaUve, lat District Ahe Murdock, D ....,,. C.- - IV Dus a, R R Harmon W. retry, Ind . .' Henry. H.' Blood, D ' ' Ray B. Dtllmaa, R . . Secretary of State ' ' - - E. . -- tiiitsri4 Keith Walqulst, R Stats Auditor W. Guy, D ' John D. K.' Moffat, R BtRls sesiissi IIIIIIISIS Kt Ml RBNCi J) IlSSISSISItlSIl F. D. Christensen,' K and Callao hut Hie vote from these sections could In no way change thn results. Attorney General Joseph Chex, D ; Byron D. Anderson, R Ut&h Deer Bupt. of Public Instruction Chas. A. Skidmore, D E. E. Greenwood, R - Hunting Season Closed Last Friday Night 226 The annual Utah deer season .which closed last Friday night was .probably the poorest one during the or fifteen years. It was , past ten , poor because the percentage of successful hunters was far less than during preceding years. The idea hae been advancod that District Judge Will L. Hoyt,- - D ., LeRoy H. Cox, R District Attorney Kills J. Pickett. D . . toeaeaheesot P. N. Aoderson, ! Etale Senator . . tVE. Baker, D Sidney rPehrson,' .. Rr. . State Representative Victor G. Pelt, D . , . qeeeeteaie .ssessssaeeeeee C. K. Rife, R 298 312 42 64 276 327 - 60 Commissioner D June Kendall, H. C. Crane, R . I, I I I I MI M I I I I 4 I County Commleslonsr V.' Larson, D Vrrank Tuwnley, R eetsettteeni County Attorney V: N. UMihsrbury, Cenneth Webb, R D - ES,eBtf ieeeeet . Trcftiurctr ed 1, ' Moasoa, D fair-siz- - I Jusilce of Ssprtoa Court Martin M. Larson, D E.- - - fm!d Rutledge .. ; ; . , Kliaa Hanaon, v. Governor '' reach-0n8-h,- , JIM . jre. I Snt fhtTwi.lten 266 666 -- ' Mra.:. IX at the Apex Mine ; four-wee- . HI UeVelODmeilt What Is the matter that Tintic people are not influential enough to secure proper Improvement to the main highway which runs through Oue of the most pieces . this city and on to the south to con- of development workimportant undertaken in nect up with the Millard county the Tlntlc district in years Is under road. The storm of the early part way at the Tlntlc Standard, where of the week showed conclusively the Chief Consolidated y Mining that something In the nature of re- Is driving toward an objective surfacing will have to he done if 'that Is expected to result In the highway is expected to carry covery of an ore body of major lm- -, the usual amount of traffic, says the Salt Lake Triporlance, The storm placed the road In ter- bune. i rible condition. It became so slick From the Apex Standard No. 2 Chief Consolidated la driving , abaft really dangerous as evidenced by northwestward along Eureka the fact that during Sunday night standard fault toward the intersec-no lu less than thirteen care were n with the east fissure, and mln- because, Ing men, familiar with the dletrlct bTP there waa no the wheels, say the logic of the operation la no fault assailable. aKVa w aay bB Trending from north-o- r the maintenance crew hut Is west to southwest through the North elmpy neglect on the part of the Eureka Lilly, Tlntlc Standard state to give us a little money for Lily, and. Apex Standard la the east work, undoubtedly wll- - sure. It was this flaaure that pro-- ; ful neglect. The state seems to have duced the North Lily and Eureka oney t8 oil BtrB8ta ,n Lilly ore bodies; ' farther southeast ? dozens of cities of the state. Streets at the Intersection with the south Ons of the most severe storms of recent years hit the Tlntlc District, and also the first one of the present the fall season, occurred during the bi. period After a. metal mine strike In the Tlntlc Dls- - ter part of last week and the early trlct and all other mining camps of part of this week, and by the time Utah remalnf just about the same, it had subsided almost a foot of and 'employer jmow covered the mountain range In! with both worker equally agreed that ' no concessions 'which this mining camp Is situated. A will be made In the demands. .The storm started on Friday few conferences have been held but evening with a downpour of rain and nothing, of a definite nature has ma- - then continued with but little inter- -' r option until Saturday night when: terlallxed from these seealons. However the attitude of both part- - it turned Into sleet and snow. This ice has changed somewhat In ' that 'continued until far into the night on they are a little more liberal in glv- - Sunday and Monday blossomed out' . Number u2 Why Cant Tintic Roads Get Money for Graveling AMAZE A MINUTE 8CIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD - j MINES SILVER-LEA- D nitmtH II 218 77 171 IT 32 104 80 126 83 64 804 70 391 III 64 700 185 147 28 2239 1174 Ihle was due to tho usual Increase1 ln hunters. Each year a flock of few young hunters are added to the: older ones but It is a'certaluty that! the Increase In hunters was nothing1 compared to the decrease In the number of deor killed. j It waa also notable that most of the buck killed were small, little' eplkere and Indicating that the big fellows are being thin- -' ned out et a rapid peco. The bagging of deer of this also Is undoubtedly the reason for so many doe being shot, tha toll this year being exceptionally haavy, du to tha fact that many hunters shoot and than look for koras, two-polnte- ost and Storms Handicap Oiling1 of Eurekas Streets The oiling of Eureka street! was necessarily stopped bat Saturday due to the severe storm which hit thta district. lu fact It waa stopped even before It was started, the work being accomplished up to only that time was a certain amount of grad-n- g done on Leadvllle Row and Church etreet, tha two thoroughfare In the city which have been designated for this Improvement. A certain degree of Ideal weather must prevail for this class of work to he properly done for th reseon that the oil must be hot and It cannot be placed with succeM upon ground which contains froat, according to an engineer consulted during the week by tha Reporter editor. This being the case It looks very much like the project Is all buttoned up for the present. It would be folly to do the work at the presexcels at dodging and pivoting ent time end then have It prove to through broken fields. He is an be another "blister." excellent punter nnd passer, nnd in addition calls the signals, Legal Blanks at Reporter Office. |