Amount
Name* Lot. BE Tax due. Penalty. Lit. Total
La-son. F.niile. cabin on
Arthur placer claim.. ... .. .4° -°2 .02 .44
Jones, Frank, cabin on ,
Arthur placer claim. 1.00 .05 .05 1.10
Schrader. Wm., cabin on
Arthur Placer claim. 1.50 .07 .08 1.65
Nelson, Paul, cabin on
Arthur Placer claim. 1.60 08 °9 I-77
Kainser, Albert, cabin,
Arthur Placer claim. .50 .03 .03 *JP
Berg, Fred, cabin on
Arthur placer claim 2.00 .10 .11 2.21
feroson, Chas., cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 4<x> 20 .21 4.41
Grailon, Gus, cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 120 .06 ,o6 1.32
Alaska Mer. Co., imp.
on lots 38 & 39 in
block 67. 30.00 1 50 1.65 33-15
Broson, John, cabin, lot
21, block 67. >ax> 05 .05 ’ jo
Johnson, Olaf, cabin, lot
3, block 124. 2 00 10 11 2 21
Rice, Robt., cabin N. I“2
lot 6, block 56.. 1.00 .05 .05 1.10
Strom, John, cabin S.
1 -2 lot 6, block 56. 1 Lo .08 .09 1.77
Gaffney, J. C„ bldg, lot
35. block 19. r,°° '30 ..I2 662
Greenberg, H., bldg, lot
36, block 19. 4000 2.00 2.13 44.13
Reed, C. W., cabin lot
6, block 60. T-0o .05 05 110
I’lieis, Steve, cabin on S. .
1-2 of \Y 1-2 lot 6.
block 64. 2.00 .10 n 2.21
McLeod, Win , cabin on
lot 7, block 64. 2,00 .10 .11 2.21
Watson, Chas., cabin on
lot 7, block 63. 1.00 .05 .05 1.10
E. GRIMM.
Clerk of Town of Nome and ex-officio Tax Collector
PRINCIPLES (IF :
METAL FLOTATION
Flotation concentration is a
complete reversal of the gravity
concentration methods, hereto
fore in use. In gravity concen
tration the metallic particles sink
iru >re rapidly and more readily
than the non metallic particles,
thus in the separating device or
concentrator the gangue comes
to the top, the mineral goes to
the bottom. The light stuff rises,
the heavy stuff sinks.
In flotation concentration the
condition are completely revers
ed. The heavy (metallic) min
erals rise to the top, the light
(non-metallic) ones go to the
bottom. Why this apparent par
adox ?
Here is the explanation: If
We cause an oil covered bubble
to rise through a pulp of crush
ed ore and water, the “oil skin"
bubble will attract to itself and
carry to the surface as cargo the
metallic mineral particles with
which it has come in contact
during its trip to the surface.
Under certain conditons this ac
tion appears to be stimuated by
the addition of a small amount
of acid to the pulp.
, \11 that remains then is to
furnish the bubbles and the oil
for their skin. The oil we can
add and eihulsifv with the pulp
The air may either be blown into
the pulp in fine streams or it
may be beaten into the pulp
much as the hotfse wife beats
air into the white of an egg, or
certain gases generated by the
action of acid on the constituents
of the ore may serve as bubble
makers.
The mineral laden oil skin
bubbles collect on the suface and
are skimmed off or allowed to
flow off. and the mass is dried
and shipped as concentrates.
From the slime or finely di
vided part of the mill feed the
recovery by flotation concen
tration is usually above 90 per
cent. By gravity concentration
a 50 per cent recovery on the
same grade of material would
be excellent practice.
As to the devices or machines
in use in flotation concentration
work it may be said that the Cal
low machine belongs to the class
in which the bubbles are formed
bv streamlets of compressd air.
1'he compressed air in the case
of this flotation machine is
admitted through a por
ous bottom in the chamber or
vessel through which the stream
of pulp slowdy flows.
To the second or egg beater
tvpe of flotation machine belongs
the devices used bv the Mineral
^-naration Company, the ma
chines in use under the patents
of Hyde, Janney, and*of several
others. In this type the oil and
pulp are emmjsifid. and at the
same time the air is supplied to j
the pulp by means of paddles or ;
beaters revolving at a very high
rate of speed, agitating the oil |
pulp mixture.
The third class, while used j
little in this country is quite |
common in Australia. In this |
type carbonate minerals in the j
ore react on the sulphuric acid
iin the solution, and furnish cam '
bonic acid gas with which thej
mineral covered bubbles are fill- j
ed. Perhaps the PottemDelprat j
is the best known machine of j
this type.—Francis A- Thomson,
head of department of miningj
engineering, State College of j
Mining, Pullman, Wash., writ
ing in Mining and Engineering!
World.
LAST SURVIVORS OF FA
MOUS CHARGE DEAD
— ■
The funeral took place at j
1 wickenham, England recently !
with military honors of Sergt. I
fames Mustard, the last surviv
or, it is believed of the 17th Lan
cers, who took part in the fa
mous charge of the Light!
Brigade.
He one of 38 men of the |
145 of the 17th Lancers that
'•me out of the charge led by
ardigan, and was always of the
•'pinion that no one sounded the!
charge at all. He was in the;
battles of Alma and Mackenzie
farm, and the storming and tak
ing of Sebastopol and before
-- mg for Varna marched with
regiment from Hampton
court to Portsmouth.—Tx
MK. BUSINESS MAN.—The
boat:? will soon be here; look
over your stationery and replen
nu ivttv/-^ having your JOB
I KIN \ ING done before the
spring rush commences. Phone
your orders to Main 46, Nugget
office, prompt service, reason
able prices.
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day bv
day. with the score card wa<
printed in issue of April ie
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
ies will he on sale at this office.
The Faintly Paper la the Mom.*
Oaily Xrgget. 1
NOTICE
Ca'I or ring Main 4® when you havr
:«b printing to be dene. The Nugqe*
Ku the moat complete eto«k for all
'-'■caalono. » j
-— - ' T--;--- • --V. .-a „ . JJ
I The Nome Seward Peninsula Chamber of Commerce [M
calls the attention of all mining, commercial and pro- I
fessional interests of the Peninsula to the necessity of ■
joining with them in their organized effort to protect* ■
the interests of the community and secure the much Qj
needed improvements and reforms. P
I ''I
| Partial List of Members I
A Polet. R. B. Zehner. H. H. Moller. Ralph Lomen.
E. W. Carleton. C. A. H. Hagen. I\ J. Bourdon. M. O. Solberg.
R. J. Downing. J. YV. Segerstrom. E. E. Powell. F- A. Daniels.
Dr. Kittilsen. Dan Halpin- Ed. Young. F. J. Kreick.
J. F. Hobbes. A. T. & T. Co. p Kjeseic Thorulf Lehmann.
J. A. Bachelder. O. S. Weaver. g g Holt L. YV. Fromm.
L. Stevenson. Hall & Hartman. r,ime Dalv George Modini.
F. J. Mielke. Dr. Heimlich. George E/gomen, E. H- Pfaffle.
\\. H. Webb. J. M- Streeten. Lloyd Botts J- F. Foss (Dime.)
J. A. Swartzell. F. M. Ayer. \y. Peterson J* H. Lee, St. Michael
W. J. Rowe. A. S. Kemp. y q. Blake. D. P. McDonald, Bluff.
C J. Lomen. Dr. J. H. Mustard. V. A. Julien. H. S. Chester, Golovin.
D. E. Crowley. J. \\\ Clark. Harrv Tohnston W> Johnston- Taylor.
Phil Murphy. > R Tor-lrcnn \7 '',5.\ F. H. Thomas, Shelton.
C. E. Darling. ,r‘ ‘ ^ ' M. M. Ravenkilde. Hilkey Robinson, Candle.
Barney Gibney. Y. J. McConnel . L. YVeith. Tom Berryman, Kotzebue.
G. P. Goggin- ;'°S- Ghilberg \g \y. Griffiths A. S. Kepner, Deering.
J 'V. Sheldon. , H S", Chas. J. Thompson. T, Shaughnessy, Solomon.
r I' “avnard- Alfred J. Lomen. A. Z. Watson. oia, Brewlf '
F. C. Divine. Ira M Rank Chas. D. Jones. _has. Brower, Barrow.
1 Y\' AT JZ r i tr r - J Sam Magids, Kiana.
J. V\. l<ose. O. D. Cochran. L- Grimm. Dr T T w*»cW
I:- Seidenverg. Chas A. Cavey. J- Kirstan. ' r' } L‘ ^ esI?y‘
G. J- Lomen. Martin Strand. H. Burgh.
George Prosser. YVm. Stipek. Louis Stadie.
Frank C. Dean. C. E. Kimball. A. G. Oliver.
A. D. Poteet. Joe Ernst. Davis Runyan.
Phil Ernst. Andy Anderson. George Hilfrich.
J. McDougall. Gus Lynell. Ed. Bredesen.
G. A. Diamond. Thos. A. Ross. Chas. W. Reed.
A. J. Mueller. Robt. James. P. Gervais.
Join now in order to assist in the present Effort
4
m We Aim to promote the Commercial and Social ■
I Interests of all the people of Seward Peninsula I
B NOME-SEWARD PENINSULA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I