davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
9a8 alte Serid1p.

Der Miener sprofeRpr, Or. 6. Selz
lin, nel9er iia bic Muserabuns bes
alten Sert9o sur Wufgabe senadt, be-
rihtete iiber bic bisberisen @rgebnife
feiner SbGtigfett ipie folgt:
Die @rabungen ipurben bon ettpa
100 Mrbeitarn BEL Der gltfuquelle an
flint perf9iebenen Stelen borgenpms
men. On ber nDrblihen~ Stelle fam
fogleib bic Nuine elmer Burg gum
8orf9etn, bic aug einem fait 20 SUB
boben Sburme unb bier bur9 eine rei=
nerne Sreppe berbunbenen Stodiper-
ten beitebt. Sn brei 3immern ftanben
nod bic 8adOfen.
9ln Der atpeiten @rabunesifelle ent>
biilte man etn gum Sduke Der @tabt=
mauer erri9tetes @oriperf. 9lud bier
ma1te man piele @erGtbfunbe. On
elmer anbern @telle bedte man bic
Stabtnauer bon sSerido felbit auf:
eine 10 Sub, an Der Weitieite Der
Stabt fogar 40 SUB bide 8aditeins
mauer auf einem "a 3oll boben 9aus
Reimbursement, bic in etne aus Sells
Hidden aufgefiibrte Burg miinbet. On
elmer ipeitern @rabunesItele ftieb man
duf f9idttpsiie na6= unb iibereinanber
erri4tete pributbduSer, beren iebes
alio elmer anbern 3eit aneebDrt. Die
bOaige Ourhgrabung miibte bemnad
aus ben Sunben Der einaelnen S9i9s
ten Elm genaues Bib Der gntlpidlung
biefer prdiiraelitilden aultur liefern.
Sm Snnern Der Stabtanlage bedte
man burh probegrabungen aneinans
berftobenbe 9duferreiben auf. Man
tonnte feititellen, bat, bic aItbebrdil l9en
S9riftoeiden in bieier Stabt beretts
i'm @ebraud tDaren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

6 itfinb erdSrste. 3ur
dratliden 8eauffhtigung Der aoittins
Der (3iebfinber, pflesetinber) fteut bic
@tdbt Niirnbers I'M Nebendtete nit ie
600 Mart Sabresbeitrag feds Soft
tinberGrate arf. Sic baben iebes Soft
tinb ibres 8e3trfs gu unterfu9en, in
SeNen eriten 2ebensjabre jeben Monat,
i'm atpeiten Sabre ieben 3ipeiten Mpz
nat, i'm britten Sabre ieben britten
Monat, bonn bierten Big gum a9ten
Sabre tpenieftens ale Sabre einmal.
Die llnterfu4ungen miiHen In Der
Wobnuns Der pflegemutter borgenom<
men tperben, tpobti biefe auf Rranfs
beiten, gebrehen unb unregelmdbigs
feiten i'm Wohstbum bes Rinbes aufz
.nerf1am 3u MAIDEN 1T. Die Rpitfin<
ber6r3te baben aud bic syrauen, bic
ii4 Der Roittinbers sAufiidt tpibmen, 81
belebren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
Gmredlid1er 9oD.

Granf Stout. Elm Arbeiier in Der
giieninmelae in Canal Dober, arbeitete
am Samitag an elmer Der grplofons-
tbiiren, als auf einmal Elm 0lammen=
ineer berausfdoB unb ibn umiabtt, MOS
bel Ieine Rleiber berbrapnten unb er
bel lebenoiQem 2eibe 9er6net purbe.
Mls man benz unglldIiden 3u palfe
elite, bin9 iein Gleii1 in Geben bonn
Heibe berunter ilnO er mar beiuubtless
Gs tpuroeil Aer5te bsrbei9erufen, .bie
Deroroneten. baB Stoutt fofort no9
bem 6oipital aebra6t iperbe. no ibm
bic bate pnsge 3u tbeil iuurbe !; bod al
mar III i1limm Derlebt, dis boB dr3tIi.
DE 0alfe i'm nod hdits rstien i6nnen
nno i&pn mad bier 6tunDsrs erIae er
isinsn Werlstungen.
1ranf Gtoutt mar Is 5d9re ait II
tintttldbt einf BittDs unO .jmti iIfins
&inbsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
ed),pei3tr edn8erte1t IL
Canton.

Der erfe sseiitog sonntaa) nor
ponl id6nltell Wstter beQiinfi8t uno
bon allen 6eiten iamen Gdn0er unb
@1naerfreunoe nah Der Gefiaot. 2
Yersine BON Gbieaao iuaren i6on am
Gamlfog Mbenb onoetomnlen nno an
6onntog riidien bic anoern yereine tin.
Die Geftltabt bate lin fur bic @dfis
in h6blt fhmeidhelbaFier lNeiie oeturirt
uno bos edpeiersRrsu mar liberal
3u le1eil.
Dos s5eit nabm am 9onntaa 9ioN.
mitta0 nit einem @on5ert I'M eluottD=
rinm. benz $500 perionsn beilpnbnten.
isinen Nnfana. Geifprdlioent Morian
WpIer bisb bic ednger nit ber,lihen
Worten milltommen, pdbrenb Mapor
9urbull i'm Namen Der 6taot ben @d-
ten ben Willtommen9ruB entbot.
Die mllitaliihen 2eiitnnaen iparen
borsiialid uno Fanoen allaemeinen Bet
fad.
Die WettQeidnae eraaben fOlgenoes
Reiultat. Ser erite preis ipurDe ben
Sdnaern BON Mueabenp 5uaeipro1en.
2. 3oIeoo. 3. @rtitliperein @bicaAO. 4.
Damilton. 5. Canton. 6. gleuelano. z.
Columbus. 8. Nlliance &C. Die preile
itir oemiIhten Gbor trugen ole @leDe.
lamb Gdnaer uno Der aenliihte @bor
gbelmeib BON Columbus bauon.
Sos nddfe Sen finoet in 2ouispile.
Gp.. natt.
paraoe unb pienie am Wonfaa hat.
ten unter Der llnaunf beg Wetters 5u
leiben.
Ginige Der Gdnger benubten bic Sc.
leaenbeit. um einen Mbfeher nod Sem
philadelphia au MAIDEN. Nm WontaQ
mar unier Shpaeer. 0r. u. 2ebnberr
uon @hieaao, Mitslieo oes oortigen
@rntlipercins, unier @alt uno am
Dienftag beiuhten uns 0err 0irt. prd=
iioent Der glebelanb Sdn9er. Or. Sobn
5bneioer unb Serr Mittmer neblt to-
rem Damen, ale bon @lepelano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
0eitorbem.

Jim 5. glusult in geibler Nlice 6.
Sdinoler, Sohter bon Saeob Sdino=
let. i'm Utter bon % Sabren, na4oem
lie orei Sabre frant 9elesen.
Nm 5. Nuguit in Wauiautee. Wis..
SobnG. See infOl9e Der @rplofion elmer
Dampfr0bre in einem 0ol3bof. in benz
ct als Superintendent tbdtig mar.
Ser Neriforbene mar i'm Sabre 1858 in
Sofport aeboren uno oerehlihte (i9 i'm
Sabre 1883 nit Nllie gBalter. Der
Sp9ter zines Der @riinoer bieSer 3ei=
tlna, nelde er nun nit elmer 5ohter
als Mittme suriidldbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

Der fpanif9e- @plbat,
Der tagsiiber nur 5pei Mablaeiten ses
nieBt, erbqlt ii9 BEL elmer Didt, bic
aug trodenen fbtparaen 8rote, etipas
Oliben, anoblauh unb feiner gisaz
rette beitebt, bod Bel febr gutter Sc
funbbeit.
poli5eiridter 9ouje
in u E tp 81 osrf bat bas grobe
Wort selaiIen aussefproden, bab es
ein @erbrehen, cine ,berbG9tige per<
ION" gu fein, tbatfd9li9 ni9t sibt
nnb er peisert ii@, berartise Gdlle gu
erlebisen.
Die Mebensart M a II :
a fen feiI ben" fommt
bonn plattbeutf9en rbat Woul peel
appen babben" (bas Maul piel offen
baben) in 8e3iebuns auf einen Menz
fhen, ber mo anbers binhorht unb
babel ben Munb auffperrt.
@erbeiratbete unb unz
Derbeirat6ete Grauen
ber Republif Golombia unttrfheiben
iid burh bic Weife, tpie iie Blumen
in ben 9aaren trasen. Die eriten tra<
gen iie nGmlid ftets auf Der rehten,
bic atpeiten auf ber finten Settle.
6 raes NAL ubs
3 . I 3 fommt iebt boripiesenb bonn
fiibpeitlihen Mifouri, Mrtanfds, Otz
Iaboma unb benz Snbianerss sserrito>
rium., Die Sabresprobuttion in bic,
Ten gebieten b:trGgt inssefammt ettpa
100000 SUB, itrb Der srObte 9teil
berfelben gebt na9 Deitfdlanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
WtDanke,tlplut

I'm Qebex iagn man ietr ~ &eben ua1
bo@ 3<inen heiten 6crtjont boben.
Nit Nie9 sisb ni9t nur bimttt ben ~
y tn, ienberx aud s,tf bsr DA1ne ~
ieDelttbeotef3 8e0ojtnert.
aHas ~ f9ulst4tlt, battsn ipir itIttx
j(le Osj6nxi6tN
4 Nal nan btrtfllt IN III, ysss
yett Dif ipsna ba'a yes6tbt 4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
Gin 5000 Sabre alter goIbateu.

Gin 5000 Sabre alter eclbatens
brief tpurbe fiir5licb arf stpei in Ober.
egbpten sefunbenen Gteintafeln ent>
bedt. DARN tlast Elm @obn feiner
Mutter, baB er NIT feinem Solbe nidt
alsfommen tOnne, ba er itets bonn
tbeuerften Gro.e taufan lniiife, neil bas
biItise bpn perfault.m @streibe ges
baden lei. Guh Der Wein iperbe BON
ben !5dnblsrn nit mafIer eemif9t, baS
Der m0dte bic quite Mutter f1leunisft
Gelb f1iden ofer bod ia, obne baB
es Der @ater erfabre. bet nidt begreiS
fen tpolle, bab ein ,@olnat gelb
braude. 9luh in bic Milb tperbe
Rreibe semenst, I'm iie bid erfdeinen
gu laifen; auf benz Boben bilbe iih
bann aep0bnlid cine anfebnlihe
Rreibef1i9t. Ml1o fdon por 5000
Sabren mar bic Melt nidt beher, als
iie beute ift.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

Cute Mntpprt. Ser Graf Qre.
lopsfi. polnifher Gelanbter am, 9of.
bes Rurfiiriien BON Ga9len, lam eines
Gdges nit feinem 8tbienten nah
G1ilba geritten unb bielt, ba Ct Durft
perfpiirte, por einem mirtbsbaus an.
Der Mirtb brahte ibm anf iein Der.
I1ngen Elm Glas Bier. 9ein 9e3ab-
len fra3te ber Graf: rS5t es benn
ipirflih tpdbr, n1ein Qieber, baB e.
bter 10 Diele Narren gibt?4 .Nidt
bnB i9 ipIbte,1 antiporteie ber Mirtb,
r0ber es reiten ibrer 5upsilen burd3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08
Gim @e,6attsmam. jhretbt.

Die 6erren u. BuDs uno Sobn.
729 - 733 &. Sutton ST.. @rano
&apios. Mid.. ibreiben .gBir tons
men ben Nlpentrduter gut empfsblen,
oa Die 2eute 5u jeoer 3eit iiber bic Gu-
rem beridten. Wir erbalten beltdnoie
neue Gunoen. 3euts er3dblen uns oft.
oaB lie groBe Suntmen @eloes OIL
Mer3te besablt baben. aber biel me9r
Beilerung our6 Den @ebroud bon Nl=
pentrduter in orei Wo1en peripiirt,
als in 10 pielen Wonaten bon ben Nsr3-
ten." Ser Nlpenfrduter MIRO bon Der
Dr. peter Gabrnep uno Sons Co..
ll2-ll8 So. bopne 9lpe. Chicago,
Su.. ber9elteQt uno tpiro bem Yubli=
fun oirett ourA speSial=Nsenten se=
liefert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

Weil Gbrifiopber GILBERT ibr
ihlaaenbe Bemeiie aeliefert. oab er gum
pdrferen Geihleht aeb6rt. nl6Gte Nnnie
Gilbert gei1ieoen iein. Dns Yaor pers
mdblte ii6 am Is. Muguif 1903 in
@anal Dcper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

2lm Gnce Der ;5oiion 1T ~ erparten,
oa6 oie Dinee naheeben.
menn irseno etmas unter Guren Rlei
oern nahsiebt, 70 1T bier Der plaB, um
oas Sehlenoe 5u erneuern.
5pe3iclle preile fir ale 2ln,aoe, Ole
aus Rod uno meite benehen eine CUTE
2lusmahI
Die erlten perbitrnooen iino ein9etrof
fen. 5teife Rute.
DIE sEKHHuSER eLOTHING 60.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

assi zIesIpt's aplsias anS Jpdrt
0slo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
We Are Often Initiated, but Never Equ
Hats
In StraWs or Furs

We have made prices SO little that we are actu-
ally ashamed to price Them come and get surprise
in hat bargains, any style, any color any SIZE any
price. Genuine Mexican Hats, 1Oc
$l.50 Straw Hats, 3oc,
SOC Straw Hats, Csc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26


r cot for and VI
musde
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

You lucky haven't bought Spring and Summer Clothes
Here chance It's too hot to give much talk and
know advertise FACTS ONLY and take word for anything
back this the advertisements have
the popularity and confidence Of the people, Here are only few prices Of the
many wonderful bargains that await here Advertising too
pns and would rather customers in offering greater
values
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Iddhs Springs and DRY Farming

Idaho Springs is noted for many
things but never has acquired fame as
a dry farming center. Among the new
enterprises under way in this city
worthy of especial mention, perhaps
the most interesting is the experiments
being carried on by Tom Bonner. The
latter has started to raise a crop Of
alfalfa on his upper lip which is thriv-
ing and is three weeks old today. As
the man is on the water wagon, the
crop has not been irrigated this season.
Bonner modestly declines to state
whether he is using Herpicide or Han
sons Hair fastener, but inasmuch as
he carries with him fine tooth comb,
it is surmised that he is cultviating the
field by using dry farming methods. In
a thoughtless moment Bonner disclosed
the secret to a friend when he whisper
ed that he was fine looking fellow
when he had moustache. Knowing
ones intimate that there is a reason fo1
Bonner's efforts to grow hirstute
adornment on his upper lip, and that a
certain, or several certain young won.
en- are interested in the genial insur.
ance man, and that he is the victim OF
hypnotic suggestion from one of the
fair charmers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Boys Played Mob!y.

In the t'School Notes" in yester day &
Central City Register-Call, the follow
ing, reference is made to the football
game of last Saturday between the
Idaho Springs high school team and
the Central City heavyweight players:
1.-THE Idaho boys put up piucky
fight for foot ball victory but they
more than met their match this time.
They came well prepared with doc
tor, an apothecary, priest and an
undertaken. Fortunately the services
of these gentlemen were not seriously
needed and they enjoyed the game as
enthusiastic rooters for Idaho. The
Idaho Springs boys were manly lot
of young fellows, played a clean game
and accepted their defeat with the best
kind of grace. Special mention must
be given the kicking work of Sherwin,
who is one of best kickers ever seen
on the local grounds, a department in
which Idaho Springs team excels Cen
trail City. McClelland, Harvey and
Xichards also are deserving of mention
for their playing through the entire
game. D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Death Of a Prominent Physician.

DR.. George w. McClanahan, city
health officer of Idaho Springs, died
last Monday morning at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. G. A. Patton, l349 Col
umbine street. Denver, after a two
weeks illness, during which time he
suffered from a paralytic stroke. The
remains were shipped to Bonneville,
Mo-, for interrment last Tuesday after
noon accompanied by the deceased s
brother, DR.. j. 7. McClanahan.
DIR. Geo. W. McClanahan was 46
years old at the time Of his death and
had been a resident of this city for the
past six years. Hewas member of the
local Aerie of Eagles, and Elks lodge
of Sedalia Mo-, and also of Sedalia,
Mo-, and also of the Knights of Pythias
fraternity. Deceased was interested in
a number of leases and in mining prop
erty in Clear Creek and Gilpin counties,
and enjoyed a lucrative practice in his
profession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Pool Room In Trouble.

Herman and Oliver Peterson have
brought suit in the county court against
Mrs. 5. J.. Coddington in an effort to
secure possession of the pool tables
and fixtures in the Coddington block.
The complaint states that the plaintiffs
on September 1, 1906 sold the property
to h. VI. McClanahan for 5000, and
that pa ymerts were to be made at the
rate OF $50 per month. Default was
made IN the payments and the mortga
gees endeayored to take possession,
but the defendant has refused to turn
over the property A replevin bond
was filed with S. A. Noyes and A. A.
Slower as securities and Sheriff Gun
ningham took possession of the proper
ty the FIRST Of this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Humboldt Is Still HuSt|ing Gold.

In the upper adit on the Humboldt
vein in Ute creek 200 feet in from the
portal and at a depth of l65 feet below
the surface, three-foot streak of oxi-
died milling ore has been opened up
along the back for forty feet and in the
breast which will yield s. per ton in
gold on the amalgamating plates.
The same ore body has been located in
the middle adit $50 feet below and
some distance west of the present find
and the company is now driving the
lower adit ahead to reach the continu-
alton of the large ore shoot. The thre
adit levels are connected together with
ore chutes, SO that ore is dumped into
the mill hole from the upper adlt and
reloaded from the bins into the tram
cars in the lower adit where it is
trammed to the mill and dumped over
grizzlies into the mill storage bin from
which the larger pieces are fed into
the crusher to be reduced to a size for
the automatic battery feeders. The
whole operation avoids the use of
shovel entirely, and makes possible the
handling of extremely low grade of
material at a fair profit.
Another cleanup was made the first.
of this week from a run. and the re-
tort from the amalgam weighed A trihe
over 80 Troy ounces The gold aver
ages SIT an ounce so that the clean
up in bullion represents little less
than $500 when the losses in smelling
and refining are taken into consider
alton.
The surface material in the Hum
boldt does not contain great deal of
mineral and ton of concentrates is
made for every 20 or % tons of ore
treated. The ore from the lower level.
however contains a good per centage of
iron, lead and zinc, and will coneen-
trate five and six into one. The ore
sometimes carries gray copper and
black sulphurettes, but in milling this
character of ore in any process the
losses are high, and the only method of
saving the values is to sort the ore
down by hand.
Col. Judd, manager of the mine and
mill, was in this city early in the
week, and stated that it might be
necessary to close down the mill for a
few days on account of the cold wealth.
er making a shortage of water in Ute
creek for use in the mill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Officials Show Record

Andrew Anderson and associates
have taken a bond and lease for
$500 On the Blue Bird claim in Soda
canon owned by Z. M. Moscript and
John Eehardson. The bond runs for
sufficient length of time to enable
the le aes to thoroughly prospect the
lode and open the already disclosed
large ure shoot at depth. The develop
mens work at the present time CON
s;.t4 u the discovery open cut and a
cross cut tunnel which follows the vein
after fifty feet ard has opened up a
body of heavy sulphide ore at a depth
Of about fifty feet below the surface.
The character of the ore is the most
complex found in this section, as il
contains gold, silver, copper, lead,
zinc, bismuth, antimony, and Other
metals which have not been determined
The gold and silver values have variec
from few dollars to 81, 500 per ton
and there is no telling what may re
suit from even a limited amount of de
yelopment. The bond of Sl5 600 is {
pretty stiff figure for prospec
hule, but the wonderful showing in tht
prOperty justfies it, as there is al
feady more ore in sight than in som,
mlnes with fifty times the amount o
davelopment work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Humming Bird Ontario Going.

The Humming Bird and Ontario,
two patented claims on Lexington
mountain, are being developed by a
cross cut tunnel and drifts on the veins
the work being under the personal di-
rection of Richard f. Staley, who is
the manager, treasurer and principal
stockholder of the Ontario Humming
Bird Mining company, an Arizona
cooperation with a capitalization of
81, 900, 600. A compile of additional
claims were located recently,
called the Fig Hal and Little
Mamie, both of which will be worked
in conjunction with the other property
of the company. Altogether 1856 feet
of development work has been done
and values of from $l40 to Sl7.15 per
ton have been obtained from the lodes.
The property Is equipped with new
blacksmith shop, stable, and l2x20 foot
cabin, and the financial condition of the
company shows cash in the treasury
and bills receivable to the amount of
81, 7s1.25. The company placed 400, 900
shares in its treasury, and is selling the
stock at 25 cents a share. Mr.. Staley.
the manager, is well known in rheatri-
cal circles, and q number of the larger
stockholders are members of the pro-
fession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
CfitchfisId Answers Summons.

indian Critchfield died at O'Clock
last Thursday morning at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Clark in Sunnyside after \
short illness. The funeral services
took place today, the body being in
TERED in the local cemetery. De-
ceased was born in Sullivan, county,
Indiana, January Is, 1888, and nearly
IS years old. For some years past he
lived alone on mountain ranch on up
per Soda creek, getting out mining
timbers and firewood. He is survived
by son, j. W. Critcnfield, 1907
Fifteenth ST., Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
A Good Entertainment

"A Night in Japan" in conjunction
With the minstrel performance, the
cnaracters furnished by the Central
CT ty lodge of Elks, taxed the capacity
Of the local opera house last evening,
and it is safe to say that not family
in this city, but what was represented.
Our friends from over the hill came
by special train arriving at 7:45 o clock,
about l25 strong, were accorded vo-
cferous and cordial reception at the
hands Of the local Elks and citizens
generaIly Every available seat in the
opera house had been reserved long
hefore the first curtain call was made,
and the capacity of the local play
house even in standing room was at
premium.
The performance surpassed any anna
teur efforts witnessed in this city in
recent years and reflects great credit
upon the histrionic and musical talent
Of our good neighhors over the ridge.
10 indivdualize would be absolutely
useless as there We're no weak spots in
any part of the program, the whole
going to make pan evenings amuse-
ment seldom equalled by professionals.
Not the least pleasing feature of the
visit on the part of our neighbors was
the friendly interchange of felecita-
tons and the elimination of county
lines and the spirit of petty jealousies
existing heretofore, as residents on
either side of the dividing line WED
with each other in mutual admiration
realizing that the same sunshine and
fate awaits us all.
Following the performance the en-
tire audience was given an opportuni-
ty to participate in worship at the
shrine of Terpsichore and this feature
was equally as enjoyable as the stage
allowing an inter change
Of friendships which could be enjoyed
in no other way
Our Central City friends were ac-
to the train by local citi-
lens about 2:30 and the relati onship
Established at that time will become
If fife standing. |
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Machinery for Kitty Clyde Mine.

This week an air compressor with
sufficient capacity for the operation Of
three or four small stopping drills has
been installed in the shafthouse on the
Kitty Clyde mine in Spring gulch, and
from this time forward good strides
will be made doing development work
and the mine production will be in
creased four-fold at least. The Sec
ond level west is being extended and at
the same time ore is being taken down
in a stope, where from 6 to inches
of smelling material is being broken
which nets about $50 ton after paw
ing all expenses. A level is being start
ed west from the bottom of the
shaft and the third level east is being
smelling streak a good grade of mill
ing ore is found in all parts of the mine
workings, all of which will return good
profits when treated by concentration.
For the present only limited tonnage
of the milling material is to be extract
ed for the reason that neither the
hoist nor the house has the facilities
for handling any quantity of the ore.
AS soon as the property is in shape for
regular production from the different
| levels, it is the intention of the
management to sink the shaft another
| lift, and drive levels out under the ore
bodies which apparently are richer as
depth is attained, and also of larger
width and extent. Superintendent
Samuel Brethour is one of the
best practical mining men in the camp
and one who nearly always gets re-
suits. A long leasing experience, dur
ing which time he was most successful,
enables him to apply his leasing Judge
ment and economy of operations to the
affairs of his company.
1t is well known fact that many
mines which will not yield a
profit under company management,
will pay handsomely under the tribute,
or leasing system. This is true of a
number Of mines in this district, where
the eastern owners have put tele-
graph operator, sewing machine agent
insurance solicitor or consumptive
bookkeeper in charge of valuable min
ing property and check book, and
then after It is all over condemn min
ing in this district, when it is their own
miserable judgement which is to blame
for the loss of their coin and the idle
ness of their mining property From
time to time, leasers working only halt
) time make big days pay in these very
! mines