davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
To the
Milk and
Cream Users
Of Ardmore

Ne Ts -s,=
@z- ~ =: -
za- ---cF-1 ~
-@---z:-s u 80 -
se- ~ Ne 20 -cE
gig ~ 49,
* 80 = Dr,-z-
-zs-e--z -5= :---
-o=-l-E IT,
~ c-5E G=
go. W=za %
--= -4 =. = -.
~ - 80 ----
-. ~ = .@ :Ea=:
-C = = = -S
-c-z= ~ ~ -
My soEL - -
Z cT=- t,E- = -
SKI r.. i'm :
-sECocC |L&- ~ -
go So III. = -
C=-TEa- = sCE Co--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

z-z --zTs-z fz,ssf--z- T---sf
/. = T,r-zL z Z.-EslL-z- - III:
TzF -f-s- --.-I1s[ VI -,g-I--f-l--
49, Il zss-r - .eE- - rFz
= -,-rF Wer - - VIA r
-zre <yr-C 81 ez-sf 50 -=1s:T -
~ s-l.-.z-I Ts- - E1--.sT ---r--
..es ~ - --s--z-s< Or - -s--f
& -ge- jig II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Ardmore Dairy
Q Ice Cream
Factory
PHUEE 2Se
LOOK THIS OVER

- z--- : E=s v=E :. E5.-s.
z-s zcr=s : -1z -,--1 . 4-t1-=
= zc-=s : LIES sc-.1 :: 4-4J-=
- ares z-=: s,-A :. 4-1-3-e.
~ ares niles 1o--, Q. A-too-=.
40 ser=s Wzzhttz farm rea- Mans
vllle.
250 acres near Cornish.
12O acres on Caddo raw land al
prospect
10 acres near Sneei, raw land. oil
prospect
10 acres in Wheeler oil field.
40 acres liberia orchard il Ard
more.
go acres adjoining Ardnore, CIT 10
acre tracts
80 lots near stree; car line, dsst--
able
IA lots nez- stree, car Ene. tes---
shla
NJ 1o-e o. c s. : W A-3oo-e.
- ac-es :. tcE- @ S--qso-
Sane q this 81. : vel improved.
sooe cc-- !. is al TO- sale a. o.
values. and Io-E tine Z: Ps- cent
Interest Migh, pay yco 10 g: ~
prices, for an going 20 sell
". ?. POLAND.
A-tDo-e. Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

r5zsf - r al :, s-zyE PIT 40
-.-s Va Dz-e-, Pain & Glzsc CO.
80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

=-@-f Tsscr Cz7 = Lc-Ez PAR
w,-<zT. Es-r@:e- .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Are Evc q. Wa.

There are Tvo things eysEizS-i1g-y
e, war. JOY and plies B1t BCcklen's
ArEica Salye viii hanish piles IL any
form IL soon subi1es the itching.
irritation. Inflammation o. swelling II
gives comfort, invites JOY. Creates.
healer OF burns, boils. ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds. QiupleS. skin
eruptions. Only 3 cts :: Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

Ez-e-.z. ~ Tsrs zafs- = W
49, ezv .z>-ez>z. WA de
e-tve-=s ~ w 1e7s- - ~ -
80 t5z tzz VIVA Fz--z--z
e->.-> -ysz eer ar s-s@7 =
.s-- Z "a r. - ri. az -
- -., sIe-T s@-or- - tzF-
Wz .z7- -ege- sez- : Tc--z- z,
',-..r W. / -lr.e e - c'cas--
e.. r. ~ >z-zc z,,--9 g. >sT z->
-1--e .o--s 1---S - -Y-- ~
.zre ~ 49, : Wal 1z.k ~
~ ~. - ~ s-e e1--- --c 81
-ss 4. .ov. C,c -,esa - ~
~ s-- ~. ~. -E.-t Cl----7
Czc-z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

r - - ~ 81 VII
- --- X-=-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

Gst the Want Ad habit Il pAyI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

@enaue Nusfunft fber Baiaa.
transportation, Gbfabrt hf'
EampfidiHe, u. !. 10. Eidets
fur aniiten. unb 8miihenoede
8afasiere via Neru Dorf coet
Baltimore BON unb mod ireenb
eiuem Orie @uropaS su tefor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
Die &unau.G anni6alen.

0rsibig Sabre lang bat Der englis
i6e MiHipnar Sobn s.. Weets Inter
ben 8plotis, einem am obern Spngp
SpiI9en Reus4ntperpen nnb Der
Miinouns bes llbonei ieBhaft:n 9an<
nibalenitamme. eeIebt. SbeIeid Der
&annibdltsmus erbebli9 abeenoms
men bat, bulbigt Der Stamm bod
nod suseiten biefem furdibaren
8rau9e. Sn ieinem ioeben eridisnea
men 8u9e entpirft Der Mifipnar
einen i1uuerliden 8eri6t BON einsm
3annibalenfeite, benz er b~eitposnte.
,9lIs mir uns eeraoe gu elmer M1blz
seit niebergeieBt bntten", 10 eradblt er,
,fcbrten bic 8rieger bpm Sample ges
gen einen feinoliden 8oltsItamm su=
rid. Nuf ben Shultern trugen lie
&0rpertsiIe Der @ri9lasenen. Ginis:
shtpangen Meni6enbeine pber Prime
terum, anbere bdtten Die Geidndms
an Den 9dnoen unb 8einen perfhniirt
urb lrusen lie 10 auf benz &iiden Sc
mar Elm I6auerlther &nblid, uno Dor
Gfel unb @ntieBen ao9er mir uns
2uriid. Nber Tie IuOen uns gum .5seus
oenma6le' Elm, uno truBoem mir
,bcnfeno' %ablebnten, nm nibt ibrsn
3prn gu erfpeden, bradten Tie uns am
anberen Morsen getn9tes Wenfdsns
I!eii6.A
llesrtoens fueib Der MtfionGr
altf1 opn einisen tueiBen S9anhbus
hen 81 berid1ten, Die oen unterbGnoIer
oeim Qustaul9e bon @Ifenbein deeen
lebenSes Meni9enfIeii6 Bel ben Rans
nibalenItGmmen ipieIen. 2lu6 Wens
f6enppfer beim Sobe zines @rpRen
iinb bort nod an Der 5rpssorbnrna,
4~leroings iii es Dem Birten bes
Rihiondrs 81 beroanten, Rag kis
fptelslpeiie bic 9erbrsnnuna Der Mits
men felt Ginger 3eit nur auf ifteu
eigenen Wuni9 bin gei6isbt, lie oIfu
ba5u niGt mebr sestpun9en perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
Die 8ettlcr. AnSuitrie.

Sn unferem 3eitaltsr ser Sruits
unb Organifationen lit ou9 bas Bets
telpefen orsnnifiert unb fn9t 3u=
fammsnfdIub. Cine Insabl Wit>
glieber biefer perebrli6en 3unft
fhlieben fi9 in FREEZER uebereinfunft
Sufammen, berteilen bag geutefelb,
gren5en bas Operationsgebiet in
tpedfelnber Solse ab, seben anpei=
fungen unb 4uftlaruns besiigli9
notltdtieer 2eute ober ibrer Wiberz
fpiele. pber aber iie ,arbeiten" gesen
feiten 2obn Bel einem rllnternebz
mer".
Cine Wo6eni6rift in 2onoon bat
peri6ieoene Der Serren 9ettler bur6
ibren Observation-Disclosures inz
terDiepen laiIen, um ben 2eiern elm
lebrrei6es Bib bon benz Nusbau Der
8ettelinbuitrie gu seben. Sin nit
S6niirfenteln unb Strei9bDlsern
bdnbeInber rarmer" 3riippel CAB benz
3eitunssmanne folsenben MufI9[uB:
So, Serr, mas benten Sic benn!
Sd lam mein @si9Gft ni9t auf
eigene 5auft betreiben. Sas 1T gu
getpagt! @etpiB = es foq ia iein -
es sibt CUTE, febr CUTE 3eiten, ba
man febr f6On fir bic eigene Safde
arbeiten fDnnte. Mber lper bilft uns
iiber Die f9le6ten .3eiten bintpes2
Hein, nein! 9a arbeite i9 piel lie
Der fir einen lln%ternebmer, einen
8opernpr. 0eren gibbs iebt I9on
cine sanSe Mense. Der Serr fauft
bic Strei9b0lser, Genfel, gfumen
unb al bic anberen 9inge i'm erps
ZEN bilig elm, f6idt uns bamit auf
@rbeit, unb ubenbs pirf &aHe gez
ma9t. mir inb baourd eegen 0ot
sefdiiBt, unb Der @obernor mudt
fein sutes 9ef9dft. 60 tommen
beioe Seile sure6t."
Gin dnoerer 8ertreter bes 8ettlerz
ftanbes, Der in feiner Spra6s unb i'm
8enebmen cine Before giloung dufs
mics, belebrte ben Srasenben, bab
2eute nit fDrperlt6en Seblern, naz
mentli9 Stripped, nit 8orliebe nanz
geitelt" iperben. Im meiiten sefruet
finb 8Iinbe = aber pirflt6e 8linoe,
feline nu9gema9ten. Cont bat lie
bic 4olisei sleid beim Didel.
yDenn infer 2pbn au9 nur sering
it," plallberte Der Mann, nio 1T er
bod ii9er. limb Damn nod ems:
Infer 4rbeitsSeug pirb, uns sslies
fert. Sic sIauben ia gar ni6t, pie
Bel f6le9tem Metter nobel mir
freili9 bic beiten 8ei&Gfte MAIDEN,
oa Das MitleiD Der paFanten nit
Der Re9enmenge iteigt pte BEL
Resen unb Wino, 6agel unb Nebel
unb bur9 Strabeni6mub bic Safen
berOorben perben. 6eutSutuse pers
ldngt pas Publitum, baB audi un=
fereins anitdnbig angsSogen gebi."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
Ser Gunafaite = gnunt.

Die SonataItez8 dume limb fat
unbetannt, nerDen aber balo cine
iebr pi9ttge Gplle in Der MDbelin.
buftrie fpielen, ipeil iie Elm auffal=
Ienb f9Dnes MDbelboI5 liefern, bas
aud neuerbings ouf ben iiberieeiI6en
SoI5mdrften erf9eint. sic iinb iiibz
ameritanifden llriprungs, na9fen
in Merito, 8olumbien unb geru,
bauptiG6li6 aber ouf Der fpeItliben
Seite oes Mittelplateaus BON Merifo
in tiefen S1lu6ten. sic finb urtz
gemein sroB. Sbrs SDbe betrdgt
pielfa4 BIB gu 120 Sub, unb bic in
8rIitbDbe einen Our6mefer bon 6
bis Z Sub aufpeiienOen Stdmme
perapeigen ii9 erft Bel $3.50 SUB.
Der 8onafoftes8 Baum tritt nirs
senbs in groBen Mensen auf, fon=
bern tpirb pereinselt in anberen bi9s
ten Wdlbunsen %eefunben. 9a man
feline 9eninnung inbes bisber nod
rtt9t in grOBerem llmfang betrieben
bat, gibt es aablreide md9tise 8Gus
me, bic lei4t Sugdnsli9 iinb. Dos
Sola mirb bielfo4 als @rfob fir
peruanii9es Mabaspni perfpenbet,
benz es dbnelt, pietpobl es bunfIer
als biefes lit, Sn Mittelomerifa
nennt man es oft .Gampnno @ipo6i",
fnlides M%ohagoni. SorgfGItig ges
trodnet, lit es gnns unempi .1tfi9
gegen tIimotiIde GinfliiFe uno Idbt
fi9 ebenIo Iet6t ME peruoniTGes
Mobagoni oerorbeiten. Sm notiirs
li9en 3uitonb bat es cine Id0ne,
eibenbrnune Sorbe. bic nit benz 9flz
ter no6bunteIt. On es iid por5iig=
li6 polieren IGBt unb eine prG9tige
MaIerung oufpsift, bilpet es Gin
.IpertboIIes M~GbeIboIs. Mllem YIN
Idetn nod 1T Der 8onotaftes9 auin
p%erpflan5bnr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

INNER fpibber seireit lin NIT einem
NAL Is es mid tomme, mitaus baB
i9 ben tleinite Gffert semadt ben.
Sd ben brauf log seihiiptpe, oaB
es setrudt bat. lin pie i1 alles
itpperseleie ben. ba ben id nit mid
felbit 9dnbs seidebtt I'm ben gu mid
sefast: .phil bas baft on fem GEE
madt.1 5err Mebadtiondr, fpenn
i9 nit biefen bier Gpietf1 fem Sitt
made, bann geb ids auf. Sn mein
nddfte G9reiipebrief min i6 Sbne
dnes ndbsre inner bic Mietuns pers
gable.
Womit ih perbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lieper
Pbilipp Sauerdmpfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
Der critic sdras.
sdilberuns Der Ginnabme pun Snssi
bnrdh Bite 0p~ntemeariner.

rNHf
lleber Die ginnabme bon 9r55i
bnrh Die M~patereariner nih re
Observation-Disclosures eir.~ orasrnsy
3eituns. Mtib Marp GDitb Durham.
folgenoe anfdmline S4iloernng:
Der beutise Sdludttas mar elm Tag
beg Sriumpbes fir bic Montsneari<
ner. @eftern purban bic @ren3itaot
SuSai unb Die Seftuns Sdiptfhani'
aufseforbert. fid 5u eraeben. geibe
pldbe lebnten bies ab. 6eute friih 6
llbr borte i6 Die erften 2anonen@
ihIhs BON unferer Seite, bic ZEN
e8ginn bes 8ombarbements untiins
oieten. Bon Ie9s gatterien, Die an
perfdiebenen Ssitsn Iufftenune ae@
rommen batten, fsuerte bic montenes
erinifhe Irtilerie ouf Die Dem lln>
tersanse gepeibte 5eitune. Grei
Stunben lang hieltsn bic Siirten BEN
Teuer itanb, bann faben Is Elm. Nab
Elm peiterer Wib.rifarb nublos pirs
uno bibten oie peibe Sfaoge. Sin
parlomentdr fam su uns fsriiber.
Ha6 Idneeren 8srbanblunoen purs
be fflieblid ausqemodt. baB Die
@orniion fh berinennaslos unterz
tperfe. 9lls aIte Sreunbrn Der gRons
tenesriner unb albanii6en MaliRore1
purbe i6, als eiraise Soreriponbens
tin. aufseforbert, benz S6luBaroma
Der llebereabe beisunohnen. Sn ges
eleitung elmer @dlfpeiter hes Reten
&reu5es, Die Elm 8iin0el 8erbanhseng
trug, fam ia an Der 9rsn5e an. 8es
robe erfcbien cine Mbteilung @sfcr9e>
ner, bic Bel benz Sturm ouf Die Sc
flung @ranie am Mnnta9 ben Won-
teneerinern in Die Sanbs gefallen fpa@
ren. Die Sonne ging inter. Oas 8es
birge bob ii6 pie cine fGirar5s
Wanb gesen Den ~poltenloien sims
mel ab. Der 6albmonb Itieg am N:m@
mel auf. Oiesmal mar es Der ein3i9e
Salbmpnb. Mm 5oriSpnt lob man
ein mpbammcoaniftes 0prf in
Slammen. Das 9prf mar pdhteno
Der 8elageruna BON Wranie BON
Sldmmen erariffen fporben.
en- Der OGmmerune lam et.pas
auf uns 5ugefro9en. pie cine pers
punbete S6lanee. Sc berri6te tie=
fes S4neisen. Oa besann bic 8as
pele einsn feierliden Mori6 81 'pies
len. Die Siibrer Der tiirfii6en Srup>
penabteilunaen fdmen beran unh iiez
Sen ibre Yferbe por Dem 3oabauie
fin iteben. Der qai6a an Der SpiBs
bes 3uges, in tiirtifder Uniform,
ftisg db. Gr mar elm unterieBter tlei>
ner ManR. Bon einem montenegrinis
I6en Sffisier eemleitet, fam Der pafda
ouf ben grinSen 9anilp gu, Der gu
9ferbe 9eItieeen ma unb, umgeben
bon ieinem Stobe, bic tiirtii6en Sc
fangenen ertpartete. Der 9aida iibers
Dab benz grin3en ben 0egen, Der
Bring nabm ibn nit elmer Reigung bes
Sppfes an uno fdgte: Isle baben
SIRE gfli9t getan." Die &apelle
1pielte nun ore mpRtene9rtntl0e 1uS
t~tpnalbbmne, unb Der Bafha trat
pieber suriid. Damn folgte Der lon9e
,3ug Der @efungenen. @s mar Elm
acknowledgement Nnblif. Rei6e nadb
&eibe famen Tie aus Der 9dmmsrans
bes Mbenbs beraus unb marl&ier
ten in einem ni6t enoenpolerNen
Suee an uns borbei. Sic maren ale
in leioli9er Oronun9. Sc bier mann
gingen in elmer Reibe. SAT- cine Bier
tslftunbe lang bcierte Der 8orbeis
morI9. Hlnmsbr febrten mir naf
gpb9pribo 3uriid. Die Stabt haiti
ii6 fir BEN Gmpfdna Der Sieqes gez
f6miidt. Sn iebem 5eniter lab nan
cine &etbe brenmnoer Rer5en, bag
einsi9e unb einfafe 3ei6en, lpcmit
sic Montene9riner ibren Sieg fsierz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

SIM Offer. Der Gfef 9e.
riet nit benz 8ud6alter in einen BET
tigen 9tsput. S3IieBli1 fragte er:
Sinh sic ettpa Der Gbef?"
.Nein", iaeie Der Sunbalter. IRA
alfp, tparum reben sic oenn fpIden
ll%niinn22.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
Ofrmer sdtreibrbrirf hrs
4bilipy 5anrrant.ffr.

e7e.
Metn lieber 9err Saskatchewan!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

Mer ben dlfo
for bic Idnsfte
3eit BEL Den use
b~esipeiler seiofs
I'm i'd ben ge
triet tubietir
bdnb. Die Sell
Ierf9 mare al 70
b~erqnieat ME bic
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
XMAS AT RAPlN'S.

The largest line of jewelry ever
seen in the city.
Watches 81 to 500, clocks so cents
and up, solid silverware and hollow
ware. hand-painted china, cut glass.
bric brac. sterling silver toilet sets,
German silver and silver plated toll
ct sets, Partisan silver toilet sets,
manicure sets, writing sets, glove,
handkerchief and necktie boxes, Gig
ar boxes and smokers sets, ferns and
fern dishes, dolls, graphophones and
records, fountain pens, meerschaum
and briar pipes, safety razors, pock-
ct cutlery, flexible sleds. roller and
ice skates, electric irons, lamps chat
ing dishes and coffee percolators.
Come early and make your selec-
tions.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
THE BUCKLEY MINE

Manager Ben T. Lloyd, of the
Buckley mine, returned yesterday
from the east where he had been
negotiating finances for his company
During his absence development work
on the property disclosed wonderful
additional bodies of ore both as to
size and value in the raise west of
the shaft. This raise was made to
determine the width and length of
the ore shoot encountered on the lev
ell below. The workings prove the vein
to be two feet wider than when en-
countered in the drift, it now being
from 6 to feet in width. The length
of the shoot has not been determined,
but as drifting progresses the vein
proves to increase in width and val
ues. Sampling of the entire vein
gives assay results from SLABS to
$1,000 per ton. The shaft is down
$50 feet, the former operators of the
property having worked ON what they
assumed was the pay streak. The de-
velopment work of Manager Lloyd
disclosed that the hanging wall, so
called, was but seam or gouge that
separated the high-grade ore from the
rest of the vein. Practically new
vein has been opened up alongside of
the old workings, showing that geo.
logical conditions exist on the Buck
ley vein that were not thought of by
the former operators. Great interest
is manifested by the mining public
and the operations of Manager Lloyd
are being watched very closely by
mining men to determine the extent
Of his new finds
Some 800 tons of ore is broken in
the mine and is ready to hoist, this
on the upper level. The same shoot
of ore has been encountered on the
2O0-foot level and is feet in width.
Deeper workings on the north vein
promise to develop even greater val
ues than heretofore found. Ore to the
value of from $4,000 to 100000 per
ton is scattered throughout the ore
shoot, the average value of the whole
body being as stated above. Machine
drills are being operated in the work
ing of the mine. For the benefit o.
the outsider it-might be said tha
the Buckley lode adjoins the famous
Gunnell mine that has produced UP
wards of nine million dollars in GOLD
values and aided in making Gilpir
county noted as a producer of the
precious metal.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
@ O T. D

Gold Is the measure of wealth -
the basis of values, and the univer-
sal medium of exchange. There Is al
ways a market for gold, and the pro-
ducer of gold is always sure of this
market. The producer Of anything else
is not. He does not know today what
tomorrow's price for his product will
be. Gold is always the same.
The decided increase in the value
of silver, together with the recent
scientific discoveries and develop
ments which have so greatly reduced
the cost of extracting gold from the
crude ore. have given an impetus to
the business of gold mining unprece-
dented DIN the history of the world.
The attention of the people of the
United States and of England, France
and Germany, now seems to be turn
ing toward the great gold regions
of our western states. And the rea-
son of this is that it is beginning
TO be seen that real gold mining
properties, worked methodically and
upon scientific and business princi-
pies, are extremely profitable invest
ments.
Columns might be written relative
to the wonderful resources of GER
tain mining camps of the west, but,
after reading them, it is doubtful If
the general public would be much
wiser. The location, direction, size,
character and composition of the
veins, the depths to be attained in
order to work economically, the val
ue of ore per ton, its weight per Gu
bic foot, the method of mining, the
process of reduction and such like
information. intelligible only to the
experienced operator or mining en-
gineer. would only confuse and be-
wilder a person who had never seen
a "fissure vein,' or studied mining
engineering or the geology of the
formation of a mine. The public in
ue of the output, and this custom
has spread to mining stocks. The
reason why the attention of the peo-
pie has been drawn to mining secur-
tiles is the fact that the
great majority of these secur-
ities-when the management Of the
property has been competent and hor
est-are beginning to pay handsome
rot n,,I t., Ia.
turns are made monthly and often ex
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
,eed the original Investment.

ceed the original investment.
There is saying that one man can
see as far into the ground as another,
but this is not altogether true, for
scientific research has demonstrated
certain propositions in mining so ac-
en- conditions are almost assured, and
in this sense, some men properly
equipped. either by study or by long
practical experience, or better, when
both are combined, can see a good
deal further into the ground than a
majority of others who only see with
their outward eyes.
EARLY METHOD OF
GOLD MINING.
The production of gold used to be
a matter of luck. The prospector,
with pick and shovel, wandered about
the gulches and along the banks Of
streams flowing down from the noun
tains until he stumbled onto gold.
He found pockets" containing small
deposits of gold. apd sand and gray
ell from which he could wash gold
dust. The news of his find" spread.
Others congregated around his "dig-
gings." He found people eager to buy
his "claim," and usually he sold, but
after he had taken out the cream.
The purchaser lost. Time after time
this operation was repeated. Those
were the days in which gold mines
were uncertain properties. Those were
the days when stockholders in gold
mining companies were sure to make
losses. Those were the days when
mines were "salted," the days of
chance, of luck. of speculation-the
days when ignorance, greed, lawless-
ness and bloodshed were dominant
features of gold mining.
GOLD MINES
OF TODAY.
Today all is changed. Gold mining
is now a scientific, mathematical bus
mess like propos ton. Nowadays there
is very little of the element of luck
In gold mining. Gold mining today is
a manufacturing enterprise. rather
than what we have in the past con-
sidered mining enterprise.
We no longer spend money or time
in the search for nuggets" nor do
We expect to find large quantities
Of free gold in pockets" nor hope
to produce any very large amount by
washing out the sands of river bed.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
DEATH OF DANIEL HUTCHINSON.

Daniel w. Hutchinson OF Denver,
died this week at the county hospi-
tai Of pneumonia. Mr.. Hutchinson
was 81 years OF age. He came to
Colorado with his parents in 1862.
settling at Black Hawk He had been
engaged in prospecting all his life
with fluctuating fortunes. His widow.
Mrs. Mary Watson. two sons, two
sisters and brother survive him.
His brother, Joseph Hutchinson, lives
in Crescent City. Cal. The funeral
was held Tuesday In Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19

AS an example of what some of our
practical miners are doing in the way
of earning profits for themselves. we
are informed as to one lease that has
been in operation four years. With
an original expenditure of but $1,000
in cash and labor, pool of four
have enjoyed a return in cash prof
Its, equal to six per cent on an in
vestment of $50, 100000 and they still
have enough ground left to last at
least ten years longer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

I am happy in the thought of being
still" with you after a lingering
struggle of nigh on to A years and
would again call your attention to
my line of goods, suitable for the oc-
casion. Modesty forbids me to say
more-hence l say: Let 'er go,
Gallagher" SOL. BACHARACH.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19

The Black Hawk Coal & Feed Co.,
wish to thank their friends and pat
rons for the courtesies extended to
them during the past year. From Dec
ember 18th to December 25th, 1912.
with each order received for one ton
Of coal, accompanied with $3.50. they
will deliver one Christmas Ton OF
Coal, weighing 2250 pounds.
F,AIRCEIIIAD & PARSONS.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
AMONG THE MINES

John Mccall, manager of the Lu-
cania tunnel, the breast of which is
In GilDin county, was in town the
lore part of the week, investigating
mining conditions along the line of
the proposed extension of the tunnel
works. He was accompanied by H. w.
Honaker, prominent mining man of
Butte, Mont.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19

where this has been found to have
occurred with one or more veins, it
is almost certain to have occurred
with all, and mines in, and in vicin-
ity of such region, cannot be de-
pended upon. On the other hand, in
certain localities, as in Gilpin coun-
ty. all fissure veins which have so
far, been discovered and properly ex-
plored have been found to continue
down more or less unbroken lin many
OF the mines of Gilpin county depths
of from 1900 to 1900 feet have been
reached.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS SALE.

Big Xmas sale on hats at NJ. Ross
Millinery Parlor. $3.50 to $500 trim
med hats at $1.50. Amy trimmed hats
at one-haf regular price. Will also
have on display big line Of Xmas
goods at prices to suit all.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
CONDITIONS GOVERNING
GOLD MINING.

1t used to be that only ore bear
ing thirty dollars per ton or more
could be worked at a profit. Now
many fabulously profitable mines are
operated, in which the average of
gold to the ton is not over four dol
lars, and in many even less. In the
gold mining of today the location of
the mine has much to do with its
profitableness has almost every
thing to do with it. The conditions
which govern other manufacturing en-
terprises govern gold mining. That
means combination OF labor, science
and capital. The factory -REDUC-
T1ON PLANT must be in close
proximity to the raw product. Ship
ping facilities must be good, water
and fuel must be at hand, and tim
Der in sufficient quantities for the
shafts, tunnels, crosscuts and levels.
If the conditions are right, ore bear
ing almost imperceptible quantities OF
gold can be handled at a profit. Ore
at five dollars ton in one place will
make millionaires of its owners, wher
in another place it would be absol-
utely worthless
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
THE CERTAINTY OF
THE INVESTMENT,

In every properly conducted mining
business the certainty is that the
stockholders will receive better and
more frequent dividends than from
any other class of investments. Civ
en- the proper conditions, there is
nothing else so certain THEaE
is NOTHING ELSE so PROFIT
ARLE.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-19
DEATH ROSTER.

Mrs. Hazel L. Foster, aged 3S, the
beloved wife of Harry Foster, passed
to the Great Beyond on Sunday last.
The remains We're shipped to Denver
and burial made at Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry on Tuesday. Her mother and sis
ters We're with her when the end
came.