The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-22
ed in water and the ground fed into II
from the top. ~
CENTRIFUGAL FORCE

CENTRIFUGAL FOhCE
throws this ground out from The center
and It collects under the rim OF the-pan,
the lighter material being DETECTED up
wards passes out over the top of the rim,
while the gold, being much heavier than
the earth and sand will not rise but
buries itself in the material collected
under the rim and works Its way to
the outermost portion of the pan where
it continues to accumulate until re-
moved.
One of these machines has been and
is now being operated in Mexico. The
work done there shows that an eight
foot pan or machine will handle 1000
to 1,500 tons of ground a day; that, in
fact, its capacity is limited only by the
amount of ground which can be con-
veyed to and away from the machine.
and every particle. even the
FINE FLOUR GOLD
is caught The total cost of operating
machine is but fifteen to twenty
cents ton of earth handled and all gold
secured in excess of that amount Is, of
course, clear profit. a
This company is now securing rich
placer ground in the Pacific coast states
and in Mexico and arranging to place
machines thereon as fast as possible.
REPORT OF T. r. ANDREWS ON
PLACER MACHINE.
Santa Ana, Sonora, Mex, Dec. 10, 1901.
"The machine we have is WONDER.
I consider 1t the very best gold saver
| have ever seen in all my experience
in Placer mining. It will save the
A. l,,su
the use of Quicksilver always. Judging
from the small 18 inch pan, there is
hardly any limit to the capacity Of the
large one One man shoveling steadily
into the small. 18 inch pan will not
choke 1t. It will easily work thirty
tons per day of screened gravel, and
will save every single atom Of gold.
The large machine should work any
where from 200 to 1000 tons per day
of screened ground, and with quick sill
yer not one single speck of gold will
escape. A three foot pan will work at
least $50 tons per day Of screened
ground"
FROM ANDREWS LETTER OF DEC.
16, 1901.
Nothing could work better than our
machine itself Much will depend up
on the appliances for feeding the ground
into the machine and for removing the
tailings. NOT ONE SINGLE PARTI-
Gle OF GOLD ESCAPES. I have
tried dozen after dozens of pans from
the tailings, and have not yet found a
single color In them. The 18 inch pan
will easily work 30 tons per day. The
Three Foot pan with proper appliances
to feed and remove tailings will, l be-
lieve work from 100 to $50 tons per day.
The large machine should work from
1,500 to $500 tons Of ground per day.
In fact the large machine will success
fully work all the ground it is possible
to get into 1t. and using any of these
pans with Quicksilver, do not believe
the finest atom Of gold can escape"
In offering stock of the International
Mining G Developing company for sale,
the present members of the company
draw some satisfaction and assurance
from the fact that they have, personally
carried the burden of each of these
interests through the early and doubt
full stages of their development and
have in that manner eliminated the
element of risk and gamble.
The "Mollie Stark" lodges, the "July"
claims, the lone" and other Copper
and silver claims of the Yerrington dis
trict, the Robinson Centrifugal Ore
Concentrator," each. in itself. a good
venture. combined present an oppor-
tunity for investment the like of which
has but seldom. If ever, been offered.
Even the most conservative persons,
after considering that the state
ments made in this phamplet
are neither the claims of
unprincipled promoters nor the wild
dreams of superimaginative enthusiasts,
but are statements of facts. made by
men of whom you know; men who now
have money invested in the properties
and who will invest more; men who
will not receive Gas salary or otherwise)
one penny Of the money you may in
vest; men whose only interest is that
the properties may be developed and
placed upon dividend paying basis
which will be to the interest of those
who may invest as well as to their own,
can not do otherwise than to admit
that the stock of the International Min
Ing Developing Company is, today,
worth more than the price put upon
it, and that an investment therein will
within short time be earning some
handsome dividends.
The directors of the company are
Thos. F. Turner, L. A. Loichot. A. M.
McCarty, Geo. A. Charters, VIM. Il.
Stolzenbach, 8. Lowenstine, ]. H. Ken
ny. H. B. Stewart and M. F. Powers.
Cleveland, o. any of whom will be
glad to furnish any further information
desired.