Gilpin observer., 1899-04-13
The Observer Mi3i39 Department..

of the company in an amount to be de-
termined by taking such part of each
claim as each stockholders stock is a
part of the stock of the company, and an
action may be brought against any
stockholder in the courts of any state
where service may be had to recover the
amount due the creditor.
]. H. LeMoyne, who is opening up and
making mine of the Hot Pot in Vir-
ginia canon for A. A. Pope, of Boston,
Mass, is still sinking the main shaft.
The ore is improving with depth. Mr..
LeMoyne has commenced shipping
stamp mill ore to the Newton mill at
Idaho Springs. The crevce carries a
large amount Of clear mineral smelling
ore. This mine gives splendid showing.
Apex Pine Cone: County Surveyor
Becker spent several hours in our camp
Monday. While here Mr.. Becker in
formed US that he had dumped Pine
Creek" having relocated the Ethel
placer for the Zane Brewing company,
of Denver; Mr.. Potter, of Colorado
Springs, and D. 9Fuelscher, of Central
City. Mr.. Becker says that the new
company will do considerable work on
the placer this summer.
Idaho Springs Gazette: George Ebert,
of Yankee hill, was down yesterday with
run of ore from the Enterprise mine,
of which he is owner and from which he
has produced good deal of money. At
no place on the vein has he attained q
greater depth than so feet. The average
value is from $50 to $40 per ton for
smelling and $40 per ton on the plates
all gold.
Prof. Arthur Lakes, of Denver, con-
tributed very valuable article to the
April number of Mines and Minerals.
published at Scranton, Pa, one of the
leading mining and metallurgical jour
nails of the United States, on mine tim
ber; its choice and preservation; some
curious kinds, the use of which is neces-
STATED in high and arid regions" Prof.
Lakes is an able writer.
The Concrete Gold Mining company,
who some time ago purchased the Golden
Treasure mine on Jones mountain, Ne
vada district, resumed sinking in the
main shaft on that property, after
Strengthening it. Up to the first of the
present month they had sunk sixteen
feet. Sinking is still going forward at
the rate of one foot per day.
| Last Saturday afternoon it reminded
one of old times to witness two tramway
trains pass over Gunnell and Winnebago
hills. The first train had nine cars Of
ore attached to it and the other twenty
seven-a total of thirty-six cars. The
custom stamp mills in Black Hawk can
stand it without murmur.
w. Fl. Nichols brought over Tuesday
evening from the Robert Emett mine, on
Maryland mountain, specimens of smelt-
ing ore, bright yellow copper mixed with
galena, which he took out that day from
the 425 foot west level. The ore carries
gold, silver, lead and copper values to the
amount OF s2Ol per ton.
For the first week in April, 1899, the
United States mint in Denver received
s45S, 1878 in gold, compared with s44S,-
544.sS for the corresponding week in
April, 1893. The Denver News says that
the mills and chlorination works are be-
ginning to ship gold bullion with their
accustomed regularity.
James Veal, OF the First National Kan.
sas mine, Nevadaville, was caller at
The OBSERVER Office last Saturday. The
men whom the former operator OF the
property left in the lurch on back pay,
are still working the property. Jamec
renewed his subscription to The Oh
SERVER for 1899.
Louis Roy, one OF the lessees OF the
Sterling mine, on Winnebago hill, re-
ports that the schist OF mica encounter
in sinking the shaft on that property ia
being cut out by the vein matter, which
is considered very good indication OF
its opening out into good body Of pay
ore.
Denver Mining Reporter says that few
people know Of the existence Of glacier
In Colorado. There is one, however,
near the summit OF Longs Peak. It has
been described and scientific measure.
ments and data taken by an eastern
mountain climbing club.
| Lost.
| A nacknpa a NJ drv uooda Lc;pdo. ,,,;II