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Story August 21, 1888

The Salt Lake Herald

Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah

What is this article about?

Thomas W. Jennings and Henry Dinwoodey return from inspecting the Bannock mining property in Idaho, with Jennings pessimistic about its future due to lack of ore and dull mining conditions compared to Utah opportunities.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Back From the Bannock.

Messrs. Thomas W. Jennings and Henry Dinwoodey have returned from their visit to the old Bannock property. Asked as to the outlook for future operations, Mr. Jennings gave every evidence of a great lack of faith. "We have," he said, "a fine mill, a perfect beauty, and it is lighted throughout with a perfect electric light system, but there is no ore with which to run it, produced either in Era or in other portions of Idaho. Mining in Idaho everywhere is dull, and what they call great mines in that section would scarcely be looked at a second time by a Utah mining man. Large numbers of Salt Lakers who have invested heavily in Idaho mining schemes would have done much better to have employed their capital in developing prospects much nearer at home."

What sub-type of article is it?

Journey Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Misfortune Exploration

What keywords are associated?

Bannock Property Idaho Mining Utah Investments Thomas Jennings Henry Dinwoodey

What entities or persons were involved?

Thomas W. Jennings Henry Dinwoodey

Where did it happen?

Bannock Property, Idaho

Story Details

Key Persons

Thomas W. Jennings Henry Dinwoodey

Location

Bannock Property, Idaho

Story Details

Messrs. Thomas W. Jennings and Henry Dinwoodey return from visiting the old Bannock property and express lack of faith in Idaho mining prospects, preferring Utah investments.

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