Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
MIAMI MINE FIELD
SEEN BY TULSANS
Fifty-two Members CONNER
cial Club Astonished by
Wonders of Ore Pits.
ARE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Automobiles Carry Visitors All
Over Territory; Close m
spection Secured.

IL Tulsa expects to maintain the
name II has won as the Industrial
metropolis OF the state, IL must look
to It's laurels. II Tulsa Is willing TO
snare In the wonderful progress and
success OF the worlds greatest leal
and zinc mining fields. then il must
reach, out fraternal hand, ana grasp
that extended by the city OF Miami.
capital OF the kingdom of. Ottawa,
Okla.
Such was the impression gained
Yesterday by some OF the leading
business and professional men Of
Tulsa, who were the guests OF the
Miami Business Mems league for 4
tour Of the city and Of the wonderful
mining district adjacent to that city,
Commerce, Picher. st. Louis, Cen
tury and Cardin.
Arrival Delayed.
Delayed in their arrival at Miami
because Of a late departure from this
city yesterday morning, the SPECIAL
coach bearing the Tulsa business men
did not arrive In Miami until 1l:t5
instead of 10 o'clock as was sched-
ulcd.
The delegation. under the auspices
Of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce.
was met on their arrival in Miami by
All' blilNA%llo VI All' NANlN OIEdHlLutlOIl
there, and were conducted to II
leading hotel, this place being selected
as the headquarters for the visitors
from the oil metropolis Of the count
try.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock more than
a score Of automobiles were placed at
the disposal OF the Tulsans by the
busy business and mining men of
Miami and the tour of the mining
section was begun, a trip which lasted
until o'clock, and which was filled
v it'll as many wonders for the Tui-
sans as trip thru the Oil fields
would prove to the natives OF Broad
way OF New York city.
Make Minute Inspection.
! Nor was the tour one in which tho
visitors were whiskcd from one min
/ ing property to another; past the
third and on to the fourth with no
| opportunity to study at close range the
| process which has made Of the fortu-
nate of that section the millionaires
| of which the citizens truly boast Most
| % those who placed their AUTOMOBILES 4
I at the disposal of the Tulsa delega-
/ ton were men of millions aud mines,
hut they were unanimous in their re-
sponsc to the business Mems le 2gte
| Tor ears for the visitors, and they
/ NtIt as 10y al slHu as Ilt1pIlstblc III
their efforts TO show every considera-
/ ton to the Tulsans.
| The visitors were taken from the
very edge of the shafts-deep holes
! v hich seemed bottouses5-to the
giant crushers, where the huge bodld-
| ers were pulveriZcd. They were
/ shown the processes by which the
I zinc and lead were separated, they
were given the opportunity to SEQ
within the huge table rooms, where
shifting tables separated the two min.
erals. depositins piles of almost pure
| lead in one bin, While the zinc. al
most as valuable, was deposited in
another
! those making the trip were, N.
| Kaufman, Gilbert G. Brooks, George
/ w. Uzzell, j. NJ. Chandler, John j.
] eshane, John r. Hadley, G. H..
/ amb, Claude Tuttle, J. c. Woolsey,
| / w. Shannon, Jim Bryan, Fred Sut-
| ton, Paul NJ. Galloway, William Stry-
/ ker, Charles b, Rogers, f. w. Bryant,
| \. y. tlendre, Carl Foley, j. ID. Lee
mex. f +. Waiter, T A. frosty, John
A Rodgers, NJ. Z. Hale, A. f.. Brad
shaw, l.. X Cnoe, l.. II. Mcclure, H..
10. Mcclure, G. NJ. Messenger, Emory
| Harrison. s w. Parish, j. q. Kas-
ser. I. o. !ass of Muskogee. T. o..
! Lass. ir.. of Muskogee, w. T.. Lewis
/ Ir {. Dtiion, Bryan f.. Hainer, Is.
! J.. Douglas, q. w. Strawn, X. T..
Stueve.' Charles NcCallum, A. A.
/ Hatch, h. J. Dixon, j. Gus Patton,
| George w Henry, James X. Kline.
|C. d. Jenal, w. h. Elliott, l.. Il.
/ A hott Bert Love.