The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

by litigation. hut for thu purpose Of def.
initely settling ths title tn the land. 50
that future transactions mny bc made ac-
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The ~Si,oshonc, Idaho journal rrports
that at Bellevue the most Important and
interesting developments i'm the Wool
river country arr now being made. Messr..
Walker Brothers have for aomey years past
ts,en digging and delvinR AT the foot of
lookout mountain in search Of large de-
posits Of ore which gcolo9ists and miners
agree must he there. Great preparations
are bcinR made tn work the mime on u
large scale. New houses for the accom-
mediation of the working force. nachin-
cry. etc., are being built. and in a few
lays the new company will tn fully organ
lied for mining and shipping ore. About
40 tons of rich ore ranging through all
shades of assay value from SO gold and
$40 silver per ton mp to Si2o silver aud ~
tn 80 per cent. lead il now ON the dump.
The result of the West Granite deal pre-
SCENTS Itself FAR NOR. favortbly to- the stock
holders than was ever anticipated. IL IL
hcnceforth tn bc known as the Elizabeth
mining Certificates have been
issued ly which two of the old shares ian
he redeemed i'm value for one of the new.
President l.. NJ. Ramsey, Vice President
Paul A. Fuse, of -. Louis, and Directors
h. NJ. Parcheu and A. NJ. Hotter, of Hell
cna. arrived saturday. During their stay
they made the necessary arrangements for
the early resumption Of work on the prop
critics. The hoisting machinery now on
the Rattlc-uake lnie will br transferred
tn the Elizabeth claim. probably at the
mouth of the Elizabeth tunnel. and the de
vclopIIicit by u shaft the first work real
izcd.-Grr,mite Mountain star.
A Port Townsend dispatch says: The
gold brick confidence game was nearly
worked on William Bishop, the hop king,
of jefferson county, last week 10y u brace
| of operators. One of the gang. Thomas
Keuns, was disguised as an Indian, and
puruortcd To know "a secret mine in tolor
ado, where gold was as plentiful "a dew
drops. Henry Gordon. AN accomplish, as
sisted the supposed Indian, who exhibited
n gold brick which stood the test. and WAS
alleged to In worth $1,000. Bishop held
secret consultation and had arranged Ia
pay 500 for thu brick to-day. The CON
ference between the trio near town AZ
tractcti the attention of the police. Kearn-
and Gordon were arrested for Migrants,
and when searched were supplied will
numerous male. female and Indian dis
guiscs. they inadvertently confessed the
gold brick scheme. which led to an inves
%tigation with the foregoing results. Bishop
has lived among the Indians :D years.
Our old friend. Sutherland. with whom
we totcd blankets over ;hc SNOWY mount
aims of Cpur TAlcnc i'm the winter of ~
~. was here last week from the South forl
of salmon river, where he has located
ranch and Intends tn build a bridge TIL
winter at the old Scion Hall crossing Z,
accommodate the travel to- and from Alton
district. The bridge Will have "a span a
go feet and will bc eight feet widr-appl
enough to cross pack trains. SutLcrlau,
discovered the Sunset mine. in Carlo,
district. CTur d'Aicn". and which sold q
Bnttc Parties for Ss5.sD. tnforturIatci
for Sutherland he had given his partuc
power of attorney tn make the salc.and III
wicked partner skipped out with all of TIA
: proceeds except $1,000. so Sutherland
= out and injured. He is Interested i'm quart
i'm thc Alton aud Monumental creek dis
= tricts in this county, and will in all prol
\ ability make another fortune before lon,
D -GrdngeriUe Vdahol Free Press.
, For years the Feasibility of fiuming an
2 washing the beds of creeks near ldai'
City. believed to hc rich with the failing
of the placer mining Of tln, early days.ha
been the theme of discussion in ever
mining camp of Idaho. AT length con
D pany of able and courageous men hav
taken the enterprise in hand. Gcorp
Ainsl,c. well known throughout the teri
tory. il one of the AZ the tim
/. of the discovery of the placcrs ON FL
Greek idaho City in 1853 the bed of IL
creek. also of Moorc's creek. was ID Fee
n below the level Of the town. Now. OWN
: to the amount of tailings deposited i'm a
creek from the numerous placers aroIn,
tho bed has gradually risen until il il lev
will the town. indeed n little higher a
the west side. for II 'cvcc has been hui
w It'N' IL Nv "atsI ftftE VII u
town limits. Now. when il t. rccollcct.
that these tailings were mainly deposit'
there in the palmy days of placer mimi
= i'm this camp. and at "A time when no go
saving machines werc used but the priu
tive rocker and rough sluiceS. aud I'll
claims that would not pay from 81 To Slu
day to the man were either
sluiccd of tn get better pay ground. "a,
- again, when we consider how many tot
of Quick-silycr were carried oil and viii,
now lie deposited with the larger gold
these tailings. il can lac ne wonder tn 81
nor does il seem "NtrayaEant tn Ass.
!. that there are now millions of dollars
!. gold dust aud quick-silv"r lying in the ~
q of the Moore aud Elk creeks. w. sh;
:. watch with much interest the progress
:. this grand enterprise. or its complete
- success We have it'll" Bois'' G.
Statesman.
br I.uis NV and sis Religious Ideas
ic Life and Letters Of charlotte Elizabeth.
"a The King had u terrible fear OF hell "a
re. I.li.y.,l TINT -nNi.p,Ix not IL. favor ~