Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
BLACK HAWK.

is slowly convalescing.
The Hidden Treasure Mill company ie
pretty we'll supplied with coal as well as
custom ore.
Ex-Flre Chief Julius Pearse, of Den
yer, was transacting business here and
IN Central last Monday.
Black Hawk Bakery has been reiitted
and rearranged of late, which makes it
more attractive than ever.
"Uncle Tom" Collins is kept busy at
his concentrating plant, and is doing
fairly we'll for his time and trouble.
The ice Skating rink in this city is
becoming a popular resort with the
young people of this city and Central
The jeffrey electric motor is again
running, making its regular trips with
ore from the Cook and Fisk mines to the
mill.
P. S. Roy came up Saturday from
Denver to look alter his mining interests
near this city. He returned Monday
afternoon.
Like residents of Central, number of
families in this city are burning wood
instead of coal, owing to the scarcity of
the latter.
A carload of Canon coal was received
by E. Manson Tuesday. 1t was soon un
loaded by teamsters who were awaiting
its arrival.
Mrs. CIV. Drake, former we'll known
resident of this city, was elected presi-
dent Of the Pioneer Ladies' Aid society
last Monday.
Idaho Springs Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Lowell start next week on trip
to California. They will be away fer
month or six weeks.
Clarence X. Colvn, manager OF the
Boston & Denver Consolidated Mining
and Milling company, returned from
Denver Monday evening.
The morning freight last Monday con-
sisted OF thirteen box cars, eleven OF
which were loaded with bituminous coal
from the southern portion of the state.
Owing to detentions met with the new
25. stamp battery section of the Gilpin
mill did not start up Monday, but made
the first trial yesterday, everything
working nicely.
Golden Transcript: George F. Hoyt
and wife, who have been visiting here
the past two weeks, left on Thursday
for Durango, Mexico, where Mr.. Hoyt
L mi
Joseph Fleiss who left here some time
ago and whose whereabouts were un
known to his friends, has finally been
located at his old home in Germany, he
having written a letter to friend in
this city from Faderland.
Miss Helen NJ. Klein, formerly of this
city, of late residing in Golden, writes
friend here that she will accompany
her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, to Mexico. Mr..
Hoyt has secured a position with min
ing company in that section.
Water Commissioner Backus reports
1,OOO,C00 gallons of water in the new
reservoir on Swede hill, and that the in
flow of water has decimated but trifle
within the past ten days. Black Hawk
is much better off for water than her
sister city, Central.
L. H. Stockbridge, former manager
of the Fisk mine, returned Thursday
evening from Detroit, Michigan, where
he has been attending to some business.
Mr.. Stockbridge reports that the weather
in the Wolverine state was not as cold
as it has been here in Colorado.
The full capacity OF the Boston & Den
yer Consolidated Mining and Milling
company's rapid drop heavyweight stamp
mill keeps laundering away on ore from
the Cook, Fisk and Gregory incline shaft
workings The Cook mine resumed
work again on Monday, after close
down of one week.
Mr.. Kelley, engineer of the Cook, Fisk,
Gregory and other mines that have gone
into the Denver & Boston Consolidated
Mining and Milling company's hands, is
getting up map showing the topo-
graphy as well as the underground
workings of the mines which are located
on Bobtail hill ard Gregory mountain.
The map will be of great service to the
company, and will be tho most correct
one ever made of that belt OF veins.
New England Bread.