davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
HIDDEN TREASURE MILL IS NOW
RUN BY MA|nE-HAMLET PEOPLE
Will Treat Company and Custom Dirt---A Beam
~Roaster Will Be Installed and system,of
Cyanidationt Adopted.

the Maine and Hamlet mines, have
taken over the Hidden Treasure mil
up north Clear Creek and have made
a substantial payment on the same
1t is their purpose to run the mill
on the dirt from their mines and in
addition to this handle custom ore.
The Hidden Treasure mill contains
75 stamps but five of the batteries
are dismantled. Where these batter
les stood will be installed a Beam
roaster and cyanide system. The
plant will be equipped to handle 1S0
tons Of ore every IL hours.
The Maine mine at present is out
putting IL tons of ore daily from the
178 west level. This tonnage can be
increased great deal by driving the
21o-foot level east, the 80 east and
the 40 north and south vein. The
assays of the ore from the three
places vary from $35 to $105 smelt-
ing. and from SIS to ST mill dirt.
A tunnel $500 feet in length has
been extended from a point on Greg
ory street near the Turner hall to
the Maine mine. connecting with the
178-foot level. The portal is covered
with fallen dirt, but very little ex-
pense will be required to clean away
the cavein. 1t is the intention of
Messrs. Leber and Price to use this
al in hot G
will greatly shorten the distance from
the mine to the mill and will facili-
tate the handling of the ore. This
tunnel has not been used SO far as
known for the past Is or 20 years.
Work of repairing the mill and
making preparations for the installa-
ton of the new treatment system
was commenced the fore part of this
week. Five batteries will be ready
to crush ore by the latter part of the
week. 1t will require from 60 to go
days to install the new roaster and
cyanide system.
The roaster that will be adopted BY
the Hidden Treasure mill is common
ly called the Beam Rotary Convert
er and is under the control of the
U. S. Smelling & Refining company
1t is intended, mainly for the treat
ment Of refractory ores and is to be
used in connection with the usua
milling processes.
The device occupies a position ir
the mill midway between the crush
Ing. pulverizing and conveying ma
chinery on the one side, and the am
algamation plates. solution tanks ant
precipitation tanks, magnetic separa
tor and concentration tables on the
| other side. 1t is self-feeding, self
discharging and automatic in all it:
operations. 1t is composed of three
concentric cylinders, of which tn,
central cylinder is the ore chamber
4 fire box is placed at the front enc
and combustion chamber at tn.
rear end. The operation of the L. S
Converter is extremely simple, ant
can be readily understood by anyon
| capable Of understanding the simp
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

| converter the cylinders revolve to-
gether at a given number of revolu-
tions per minute. The r. D. m. are
lgoverned by the operator and adjust
LED to meet the requirements Of the
ore under treatment. The flame from
the fire box passes through the OUT
er cylinder, around the ore chamber,
TO the combustion chamber at the op-
posite end, through which it passes
before returning through the inner
cylinder Inside the ore chamber) to
the stack at the fire box end. The
lore is fed automatically into the
ore chamber at the rear end of the
Iconverter, where it is discharged
upon the cooling floor by means Of
a. conyeyor. All gases generated by
the chemical changes which take
place during the converting or roast
ing process are conveyed through a
fume stack, located at the discharge
end Of the converter, to the by-pro-
ducts chambers. At no stage of the
in contact with the flame The r, p.
m. of the converter are governed by
gears on the driving shaft, allowing
OF speed adjustment, and the con-
verter is set by the operator accord
ing to the length of time necessary
to give the ore under treatment
perfect conversion roast, the screws
and rabbles carrying the ore forward
a certain distance per revolution. 1t
has been the experience, based on
exhaustive tests Of the converter,
that in treating ten per cent sulphide
ore, for example, the length of time
necessary for a perfect conversion
Of the sulphides is from ten to
l.Ealve minutes. and for the conver-
sion of a twenty per cent sulphide
ore from twenty to twenty-five
minutes. The ore comes from the
converter in perfectly free-milling
stage, and may then be treated by
the usual extraction process.
BY the use of the U. S. Converter,
followed by the usual treatment, not
only can the gold and silver values
be recovered with scarcely any loss,
but the base metals and the by-pro-
ducts, which are thrown away in
milling practice, are also recovered,
and these values, in large percent
age Of cases, amount to more than
the value of the rare metals in the
ore.
The process has been thoroughly
tested on the refractory ores of Gil.
pin county and the results were sat
isfactory to a gratifying degree. Mine
operators Of this county will watch
the results had by this system in the
Hidden Treasure mill with the clos
est interest and If Messrs. Leber
and Price demonstrate to the miners
Of this district that they have
brought out a process that will en-
able the saving Of all the metallic
contents in Gilpin county ores ar
enduring monument will be erected
TO their memory.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
WORKING A GOLD MINE.

A rank outsider is always skeptical
upon approach to assist in develop
ing a gold mine. Gold, to him, is
synonymous for success. Then why
require assistance in producing the
metal? 1t does appear odd, even to
the initiated. OF course, the latter
knows all about 1t. These may be
veritably mine poor. Possibly SO
much they are really capable Of &C.
complishing nothing. That sounds
more absurd than the other. Gold
means so much, in way. But to
many, they have not the faintest idea
of either gold or mine. Why should
money be required to work a. gold
mine! The gold brick man would
have surer proposition than this.
1t is hard to convince one who can
not understand. Nothing short of ex-
perience will initiate them into the
knowledge Of mining for gold. 1t is
not an intricate proposition. A pretty
fair understanding can be had in
season. 1t all depends upon the
receptivity Of the individual.
Not many new camps are being
discovered. Probably there has been
a let-up in prospecting. Those pros
pectors who went out for the Denver
grub-stake people are not known to
to have found anything new. That
which they located had been known
to exist They simply made reloca-
tions Of old finds. This is to their
credit.It shows abiding faith in their
calling. Old camps will thus be re-
vived with the assistance rendered
by the grubstake people who have
organized into company.
No better opportunity can be found
for those wishing to take a hand.
They need have nothing to do with
developments other than a say as
stockholders. In fact the opportunity
appeals to even the most enthusias-
tic, but the man who knows, nothing
can rely upon the management Some
thing should result from this unique
organization backed as it is by some
Of the best mining men in the state.
The whole scheme is practical and
into large bodies Of fair grade OF
ore. returns would be certain to fol-
low.
But this is all right and proper and
is duly encouraged. There are other
sections, though, that have long been
prospected. In fact, it would be hard
to find a vacant piece OF ground OF
value. Judging. of course, by surface
indications. This district has mines
already made. That is, long ago dis
covered and more or less worked.
They are still in the producing stage.
at least many OF them and could be
put in shape to continue production.
There is no better place on earth to
acquire a knowledge OF mining than
right here in old Gilpin. A man in
formed Of the history OF this district.
would marvel much at what has been
accomplished; but would be further
surprised at what could result by con
tinuing just where some discontinued
operations. This is the marvel OF the
district.
Here In where it could be borne in
on a man why money is needed to
work a gold mine. Some properties
have been in various hands. The re-
suits Of their operations are best
known to those who held possession.
Naturally. it would be thought that
because a mine were not working the
owner would be willing to get rid Of
it at any price. That is not the case
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the NJ. E. church, the
members of the Woodmen and Fire.
men for their kind aid and comfort
during the illness and burial of our
loving mother; also appreciate the
sympathy conveyed through the beau.
tiful floral offerings.
JOHN JORDAN,
MELVIN JORDAN,
LAURA P. JORDAN
w. RAY JORDAN.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
MRS. JORDAN DIES.

Mrs. E. ]. Jordan, one of the re-
spected and beloved citizens Of the
community died last Friday Of pneu-
monia. Her illness was very brief
and her sudden death was a shock
to large circle of friends. She
was SO years of age. She leaves
three sons and two daughters. The
funeral was held Sunday from the NJ.
E. church. Interment in the Red
Mems cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

The smoker at the opera house
Monday evening was financial fix.
zle. Those who did attend were treat.
ed to varied program of exhibit.
tions Of the art Of self defense. The
main event-a ten-round go between
kid" Dix Of Denver and "CuFisy"
Dunn Of this city,-was cut to SIX
rounds, owing to the refusal Of Dix
to go the ten rounds to such a small
house. At the end Of the sixth, the
contest was called a draw by Referee
Johnston. Flaherty and TwiezEeton.
went six rounds to a draw in tho
semi wind-up, and Smock and Yatea
fought four-round draw in the pre-.
liminary. The balance of the enter.
tainment was good. Among the not
ables introduced from the ring were
Charley P!erson, the fighting news
boy" and Young Abe Attel, both Of
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
all our neighbors and friends for
their kindness and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement
Mrs. Nellie Carbis and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
TO MINE OPERATORS.

The Hidden Treasure mill is now
open for custom work. We kindly
solicit a trial Of your milling ores.
Your interest will be protected in
every way consistent to practical
milling. LEBER & PRICE.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

The Philips Mere. company carry
in stock the finest line Of groceries
in the county. Large stock of the
most selected imported goods. Any.
thing to be had in the grocery line,
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

For bargains. see Rapin's show
windows.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

Observer. 81 a year-that's all.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
Sofa
Pillows

HAND EMBROIDERED.
Beautiful hand made Sofa Pillows,
signs, at wholesale prices. Just a few
left. Shop carly.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
Suits and
Overcoats
FOR M EN-.

FOR MEN.
Nothing would please him more
than a good Suit Of Clothes or an
overeoat. We have them at SO
and $15.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
Dolls! Dolls!

Too many Dolls to attempt to enun-
crate them here. We have jolnted
Kid Body Dolls at all prices from
25c to $5.S5.
The Doll that Flirts. Il has 4 Bic.
que body, the eyes roll from side
to side. And she is really quite 4
coauet- PRICE ----$2.70
Character Dolls for - - --25c
Dolls with metal heads, for 25c
and up.
Character Dolls for - - --4SG
Rubber Dolls, dressed for Csc and
up.
Boy Dolls with expression ----45c
Dress Dolls - ------05F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20

have a team Of fine driving horses
drowned in Candy Creek SATURDAY.
Mr. Green was driving home when b.s
nat bic" off In getting out If the
buggy 10 get the hat, the team be-.
came frightened and ran away for
about mile. plunged into the creek
ana drowned before Mr Green coulr
reach them The team was valued
at 5000
Mr. Todd local manager Of the
Miscner Lumber Company has re-
signed and viii go TO Bigheart next
week to take charge Of lumber
yard,
Two negro women residing In the
west part II town engaged IN duel
with axes Thursday one Of the
women in warding off a blow aimed
at her head threw up her hand and
received the blow between the thumb
and forcfucer. The thumb was al
most severed from the hand.
The fire which burned up the
bridge on the Midland Valley Rail-
road, just south Of OIL city, and
which put the railroad to so muck
expense had most unusual origin
passenger threw cigar stub from
a window that set fire to waste oil
IN the creek, and from there the
/ flames spread to the bridge
Mrs. Charles Allen has returned
from a Visit with friends at Cleve-
land.
Wolf Miller a junk dealer Of Tulsa
was tried here Thursday on a charge
OF appropriating a pipe line, the
property of the Burnsdalc oil Com
pany. lie was bound over to County
Court and his bond placed at $1,000
which he readily gave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
INNIIISKN.

ravN.-.a. Aug '9-Nr au3 Mrs
= W STROUD .rl daughter Mrs Me-
NUl.u. ar. |a.s from Colorado
Ya# Nas.r has returned from J.
a'1 hum. In Iowa
N-- 3rrs, .I is M tho bedside n'
"a s..s relative u Kansas c.'E
Charles p.'r.k a Texas capita .','
nHs been l.ra al. week r ...-' .i
HrI
WHr.rHarNs Superintendent '".".
w.'' has been 800 business in Kansas
C.tr
Miss E's.. Wheeler IS visiting re,a-
'.at 10 HnHr Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
u \NitlN \

~n.-I. o. o.. World
Ramona OKLA. Aug. l9-Mlss
n.-u.ro cleverscr daughter n O -.
''o.Huror ~ naruesvile has return.
.a 'o her home after a Few days visit
with friends
A large number ~ young people
from Ramona attended party at
'fe home = Mr. and Mrs. $ r. Sy.
rands IN the country last Saturday
night
Ochsleta sehoo. district has again
brought SUI; against the Ramona
school dI''rie, demanding portion
= the tank farm after arrangements
had been made for compromising
Miss Cora Crawford ot Dewey is
visiting Miss Ethel Lee this week.
Miss Ethel Ice was a business ylsi-
tor TO Bartlesville las, Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
,NNNT

Special 20 tho World
Avant, Okla, Aug l9-G. 4. NJ
Davidson has returned from busi-
ness trip to oklahoma city
Sol Berrennson, who Is employ.
cd hy one of the pump companies at
oahclcta was visiting in the city this
week.,
Ray Parks and family have return
cd from Boulder, Colo. They now
reside at Ramona.
A negro stole coat from one OF
tho local rooming houses Wednesday
and was arrested Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Mccoy after an exciting
chase.
Glen Green. had the misfortune to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
SPI RIil,

spscio. o. the World
Sperry Okla, Aug. l9.-Joc pip
pins was Pawhuska visitor last
Thursday,
NJ. w. Larkin is unloading car Of
casing for the Biddle OH CO.
]. c. Heck and VIM. Jordan are
preparing ground for tennis court.
II looks Ike they were going to try
and get some games besides horse shoe
pitching, and humble peg
The progressive people in Sperry
school district are again working for a
bond election to build school house.
c. II Cleveland. chairman Of the
Good Roads Association, is preparing
to give Sperry people a meeting some
time this week The date isn't set vet
as Mr.. Cleveland is go busy that he
can't tell exactly when he can get
here.
John Hatcher, deputy sheriff from
Turley, was a Sperry visitor last Thurs
day.
Postmaster r. \. Martin was in Tul-
sa one day last week.
John Towe made a business trip TO
Owasso last THURSDAY
The Midland Valley have their
bridge rebuilt at oil CITY and are
again running trains on schedule time.
There was pie supper and ica
cream social az the Delaware school
house one night last week 4 good
time was reported by all attendiug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20

j. j.. Ro-er. and family returned,
"Wednesday, from Ada.r okla, where
they We're called 90 attend the funeral
.. Mr Rodgers daughter Mrs Martin
"a9 Was shot and killed there Uy her
husband. sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the ". T. Church
served ..e .r.am and cake d., the home
.. Mr and Mrs. Sherman Dudley
Wednesday evening
Several people ~ Sklato1k are con-
tempa,!ug attending the Oklahoma
STATE Fair which win De held az ok
.ahoma city beginning sept -6.
Airs Fred LyuIe is expected home
suou from au extended visit with her
son and fam ly at Coaey'iue, Kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20


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0. %" -".. WAS
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-20
\ BOON TO
HAY FEVER
Asthma Sufferers

Remarkably Successful Remedy.
NO RELIEF. NO PAY.
SEND AT ONCE and get a full size
BOTTLE or LANES CURE ON
TRIAL.
II satisfied after using 1t, please
send me only sl.00. II not satisfied
send me nothing. This is the remedy
that cures where other remedies fail
to benefit Prove II yourself, Mem
tion your express office and your
trouble, Hay Fever or Asthma. Ad-
dress ID. j. LANE,
500 Lane Bldg ST. Marys, Kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

owned by J. H. Anderson. He has in
stalled a twenty-five horsepower Au-
tomato engine.
The young people here enjoyed a
very delightful dance at the pavilion
last Friday night. Several launches
brought young men and ladies from
Lynn Haven, Panama City and st. An
drew,
Ernest E. Anderson visited friends
and relatives in Bombay last week, re-
turning Thursday.
Miss Rose Minger, Of Caryville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
Davis here, for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
c. t. Porter was in the city Sun
day.
H. E. Hickman, Jr., former United
States marshal, Of Bombay, is now
working for the Southport Lumber Co.
here.
The schooner Lucy H. sailed for
Pensacola last Thursday night with a
cargo of naval stores.
The launch Sea Foam of Panama
City came up Friday night with a par
ty to attend the dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
OUT-OF-TOWN
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
Plantation, and spent the day as the
guests of the owners of this hospitable
ranch, Mr.. and Mrs. George Potion,
Among the pleasure seekers were:
Miss Rosalie Wakefield, Miss Steyen-
meyer Miss Ruth Henderson and
Messrs. Wakefield, Moody, Long and
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Solomon enter
tanned the younger set Monday even
ing, July oath, in honor of Miss Myrtle
Willis, whose father was formerly one
of the practicing physicians Of this
city.
Monday, July 31st, the ladies of Mag
nolia Cemetery Improvement Associa-
ton gave a bay party for the benefit
of their society. A party of about
eighty were comfortably placed on the
steamer Lottie and the yacht Emperor
carried, carried to st. Georges Island,
landed for a sea bath, and returned by
moonlight. Luncheon was served by
the ladies.
Owing to the kindness and generosity
of the Cypress Lumber Company and
Mr. John Marshall, the trip was a sue
cess both socially and financially. The
Cypress Lumber Company gave the
services of the Lottie and Mr.. Mar
shall cut his price until the amount
only covered the expenses of running
his boat.
Thanks to the goodwill of these
gentlemen, the ladies made enough
money to clear off entire debt from
putting the city water into the ceme-
terry.
Messrs. John Marks and Dwight
Marshall gave a bay party in honor of
Miss Myrtle Willis Thursday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Brash were chaperons
and the trip was made on the launch
Emperor to st. Georges Island.
Just prior to the return of Mr..
James Dooley to his home in Pensacola
last week, his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Mohr, gave a bay party on the
steamer Lottie in his honor. The trip
was very enjoyable and his many
friends regret his departure.
Mr.. c. H. B. Floyd has located in
Fort Pierce, Fla. His many friends
regret the absence of his family. but
wish him every success in his under
taking.
Mrs ]. f. Buck and daughter have
left to visit their relatives in Lake
City, s. c.
Mrs. Hodges left Monday, July 31st
for Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris are spending
August and September in Maine.
Miss Mary Porter is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Cherrey, at their camp in
the great northern Minnesota forest.
She will not return until winter
Before her departure, Mrs. Hodges
gave a very pretty tea to her friends.
There were about fifteen girls at the
table and the decorations were most
delicate and beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

less advantages, the San Carlos hotel
demands and deserves the thorough
support Of every right minded Pensa-
colian.
Money, 1t is true, has been locally
tight in places during the past few
months as a logical result Of condi-
tions, but an occasional visit to your
own home hotel won't necessarily
break you and it will go a long way
in determining just what sort of Pen
sacola citizen you are.
When the dull season comes on and
the tourists and the travelling public
generally hover about the northern
cities, then, especially, is the time for
Pensacola people who have had the ex-
ceilent taste to stay at home among
their own sportive gulf breeZes for the
summer, to take the matter of the
home hotel into their own hands, and
loosen up a little on the enthusiasm
and expense money that they would
otherwise have to spend abroad in
some coopedup northern resorts-if,
Of course, we didn't have the best
summer climate, the best summer hotel
and the best summer resort generally
right here at home!
Now isn't this absolutely fair-every
living word of it?
Isn't It a straight out and out bust
ness proposition and civic pride situa-
ton handed to you from the shoulder
You can't get around both arguments
at once, either-you1l naturally wish
to be helping either yourself or the
town.
Why not both?
What we home folk need Is thorough
home coz peration-and we've got 1t to
do, by the way, in the building Of the
sixth floor to take care of the transient
and the tourist trade next winter.
Atlanta, for instance, was builded
upon hot air and coca cola"
Pensacola Is to be builded upon the
real thing" and the San Carlos hotel
provided her people will. help her!
And she needs them all.