davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
FOR REFRACTORY ORES.

A Process discovered That Will Readily
Separate Gold From Tellurium.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-A number of
men interested III mining affairs assem-
bled to witness an exhibition Of the pro-
cess to separate gold from tellurium, in
ore which has long been thought to be
worthless. The method used in the ordi-
nary separation Of gold from other met
ais cannot be used in gold telluride
There are thousands of tons of this ore
thrown away in many parts Of the coun-
try because no process could be found SO
far which would separate the metals.
The new system precipitates the gold by
electrolysis, without the use of mercury
The test was made with tellurium ore
ground to forty mesh and made an cleo
trical conductor by the admixture OF one
mixture was placed in u tank having 4
false bottom Of carbon plating. To this
the wires were attached. The mixture
was then covered with brine and near
the top was placed a sheet Of zinc, to
which the negative wires We're fastened
The current was then turned on, and the
action could be easily seen. The gold
deposited itself on the zinc in a black
film. The zinc plate was then melted
and all other matter taken out, leaving
the pure gold In a complete machine
this smelling process will not be neces-
sary. Owing to the breakage of a recep-
tacle in the smelling, some of the gold
was spilled, so an accurate test Of the
amount of gold taken out could not be
made. In previous tests the company
claims 80 per cent. Of the gold was taken
out. This process does away with the
roasting Of ores, which is always accom-
panied by a loss Of gold.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
DIDN'T DIVIDE
SUIT is BEGUN AGAINST
HENRY WILLARD AND OTHERS.

The Northern Pacific Scandal Again in
the Courts-Jndge jenkins Refuses to
Gust Thomas r. Oakes as Receiver
"Here's a Pretty State Of Things,
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-It has developed
in the proceedings Of the United States
court that the n Northern Pacific company.
through Brayton Ives, has made good its
threat and petitioned Judge Jenkins to
instruct the receivers to bring suits
against Henry Willard, Colgate Hoyt and
Charles I. Colby, receivers, for nearly
S2,GO0,0o0 alleged to have been made un-
lawfully through Northern Pacific deals.
The petition refers to the report Of Mas
ter Carey, and Hoyt and Colby being as
sociated with Willard in the alleged deals.
Besides $695,1o1 alleged to have been
made out of the Northern Pacific and
Manitoba deal, $224,80 is alleged to have
been made out Of transactions with the
Oregon and Transcontinental company
in connection with the Chicago terminal
deal. About 100000 is alleged to have
been made out of the acquisition Of the
Chicago, Harlem and Batavia property,
and 100000 from the purchase Of the
bridgeport and South Chicago property.
From the bond distribution BY the Ore
gon and Transcontinental company the
defendants are said to have made $4,000
and from the sale Of Chicago and North
ern Pacific bonds by the same company,
$1,G00,O00. Still another land sale is
alleged to have netted them $126,6O0.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
THE POPULtST" MEETING.
Judge Reeves, Of NIissoula, Delivers a
Masterly Address in Deer Lodge.

Judge Reeves, Of NIissoula, Delivers a
Masterly Address in Deer Lodge.
"Judge Reeves is the best stump
speaker in the state!' This was the ex-
clamation of we'll known Deer Lodge
Republican at the close of the meeting
last Friday night.
Judge Reeves is certainly an able adj
vocate Of Populist principles. His ad-
dress was an earnest exposition of the
situation as it stands today with refer
ence to the two old parties and the new
organization. He is confident Populism
is growing in Montana and thinks the
day not far distant when it will dominate
the state. He believes the conditions in
the present campaign are such that Bob
Smith will be easily elected to congress
and that he (Reeves) will be successful
in his candidacy for the associate JUS
ticeship.
w. r. Ramsdel], of Columbia Falls,
state organizer of the Populist PARTY, was
present and also addressed the audience
at some length. There was a good crowd
out and the meeting was altogether a
succeSs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
Record of Mining Locations.

Following are the mining and water
right locations recently filed for record
with the county clerk and recorder:
Quartz Locations ns-Anaconda-for for-the-
Capital, two miles south Of Silver Lake,
by T. O'Ieary; Baker, near the head of
Elk creek, by George Baker; Emerson,
on Bison mountain, by D. McGregor ct
al; Carlyle, on O'Keefe mountain, by
G. Hughes; Comet, Pixies Peak basin, by
D. M. Dunkelberg ct al; Small Hope,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
THE COUNTY TEACHERS,

Course of Study Arranged for the APP
proachins Teachers Institute.
The course of study for the Deer Lodge
County Teachers Institute, to be held at
Anaconda, October 81, November and 2,
is as follows:
United States History. Development
of the Union; 2. Development of the Con-
stitution; 3. Development of the Flag.
Arithmetic. Fractions; 2. The Me-
trio System.
Physiology-1. The Eye; 2. The Brain;
8. The Heart.
Observation-Disclosures between hui
man and brute intelligence
Orthography and Orthoepy-Penman-
ship, vocal music, elementary natural
science.
Miss E. I. Thomson, county superin-
tendent, requests teachers to be prepared
to recite on the above topics.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
1T WAS RATHER TAME.
The Helena Following Rust1es Up a Fair
Crowd, But Lack i'll Enthusiasm

Crowd, But Lack i'll Enthusiasm
fair sized audience, composed large
ly of ladies and children and Anaconda
supporters, turned out last Saturday
evening on the occasion Of the Helena
capital campaign meeting. Hon j. f.
Brazelton presided ard introduced the
speakers.
Hon. Q. 3. O'Bannon opened the obse-
quies and worked himself up to some
degree Of enthusiasm over the campaign
of 1875. He succeeded in convincing
everybody that Helena was chosen the
territorial capitalin that year, endeavored
to dissuade Deer Lodge voters from cast
ing their ballots in their own interests,
incidentally gave the Royal road slap
and yielded the floor to Hon L. A.
Carleton.
Mr.. Carleton, working on the popular
prejudice against corporations as the
basis OF his argument, made a very good
Helena speech. He made the best pre-
sentiment possible for that city's candi-
dacy-which is saying mighty little
and paid his respects to Anaconda after
the usual Helena fashion.
Judge N. w. Mcconnell followed. He
was armed with maps and diagrams
showing the Anaconda company owns
the tremendous @ aggregate Of 5000
acres of land. He damned the Anaconda
company and everybody connected with
it right royalty for one hour, greatly to
the amusement of the audience, and
brought his speech to an abrupt conclu-
sion, after having effected the conversion
of number of former Helena supporters
to the Anaconda cause.
The meeting lacked vim and enthu-
siasm and could not in any particular,
save attendance, be voted d success.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
OAkES STRICTLY IN 1T,

The Petition to Dust Him as Receiver
Dismissed by Judge Jenkins.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 15.-Judge
jenkins this morning dismissed the peti-
tion of Brayton Ives Of New York to
have Thomas F. Oakes removed as re-
ceiver of the Northern Pacific, and con
firmed the special masters report, exon
Grating him from having made any money
out Of the Northern Pacific railroad ille-
gally. This is a decided victory for the
Oakes faction. The Ives people are reti
cent on the jenkins decision, and it is
not known what step will next be taken.
They announce, however, that the fight
will be to a finish.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN.

w. L. Carter, an Old-Timer i'll Montana,
Passes Over the Range.
w. L. Carter, who has been in Montana
for many years, was found dead in his
cabin in Mcclellan gulch on Sunday last
by Il young man named hotter. Carter
was engaged in cutting wood and had
about 100 cords on hand. hotter was
negotiating for this wood and was told to
come out to the gulch on Sunday. When
he got there and entered the cabin Carter
was found lying on the floor dead. He
was dressed only in his underclothing.
Justice Lambert, of Winston, held an in
quest, the verdict being death from nat
ural causes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
THE MINING RECORD
A LOCAL AND GENERAL REVIEW OF
THE LEADING INDUSTRY.
Completion of the Royal Road to the Foot
Of Rock Creek neutrality-suspicious. MAX
ing to Resume Work on Red Lion-New
Process for Treating Refractory Ores.

The Matthison Brothers now have a
crew of more than fifty men at work on
the Royal road, and, from all reports, are
making the work Of construction fairly
hum. Word was brought in Thursday
morning that the road is completed to
the foot of Rock Creek lake. This is re-
garded as great progress and it is be-
lieved, with mild and open weather until
Christmas, such winter as is not un-
common in Montana, that the entire work
will have been completed by that time.
At any rate, the contractors will put on
additional men as rapidly as they can be
obtained and nothing will be left undone
that will contribute to the advancement
of the work. The people Of Deer Lodge
are anxious to see this road an ac-
complished fact; they have been work
ing to the end Of securing the enterprise
for more than year and now that the
construction is actually under way they
naturally feel elated at the progress that
is being made. Evidently the NIatthison
Brothers are doing their part in man
ner altogether satisfactory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19

Pope Leo is eighty-tiye years old and
thin and fragile physically, but his activ-
ity Of mind and eagerness for work seem
rather to increase than diminish. Every
morning the cardinals gather informally
in his library to discuss with him all
topics concerning the papal government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
Eall and Winter Suits.
SUCCESS.

The complete stock Of woolens for fall
and winter has arrived. Extra heavy
Clay's worsted suits at $50; fine black
and blue cheviot suits $40an $45; pants
from se up. Henry Jonas, merchant
tailor, 1876 North Main ST., Butte. To- tt
President John Dole of Hawaii, who
was born in 1914, is the child of Ameri-
can missionaries. He was educated in
this country at Williams College.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-19
a. "CApITAL" MEETING
MONDAY NIGHTS GATHERING WAS
THAT IN EVERY SENSE. =

Judge G. w. Stapleton's NTasterly Pre-
sentiment of the Issues Involved i'll the
Capital Contest-NIajor Camp on Deck
Good Music by Anaconda Glee Club.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

ASTRONOMERS have again turned
their attention to Mars because Of un.
usual and strange lights on that planet.
and some of the most eminent Of the
star gazers think that perhaps the
inhabitants of that sphere are signaling
to the people Of the earth. Taking
this view of the case it has very proper
ly been suggested that vast triangular
light be made and Of such penetration
that it will reach hundreds of miles into
the atmosphere. This light, II followed
by similar one on Mars would be
changed to a circular one. which II
initiated also on the planet above would
be again changed to circle. Should
all the changes be initiated by the
astronomers of Mars, then the in
hibitants of each planet would know
that the other was peopled, which n
itself would be source of great salts
faction. In fact the people of thu
little world are too slow about tryinl
such experiments, and in this connec
tion they may be far behind tie in
hibitants of Mars.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

JOHN Atkins. the founder of the
Rocky Mountain News and for several
years the business manager of that
great daily, with T. NJ. Patterson as
editor, is dead. No NEWSPAPER man in
the broad west was better known or
more respected. and in his death Colo
RADIO mourns the loss Of ono of her
most worthy sons. His history is part
of the history of the growth of Denver
and the development Of the state. AL
ways at the front in all that pertained
10 the advancement of either he was
ever ready with pen and purse to aid
in their progress, and few men were
better known and nsne better loved.
The name of John Arkins will live in
the hearts of all Coloradoans as truly
Western man, with his broad views,
his enterprise and his philanthropy.
Peace to his ashes.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

IT looks as though there would be 8
prohibition state ticket In the field ne xt
fall. Heretofore the prohibition party
cut but small figure in politics in
Colorado, but on account of the en-
franchisement of women they argue that
there will be large accession to their
ranks and they are going to work with
renewed vigor. Since there are other
questions of more paramount i'm
portance before the people, the polling
of heavy prohibition vote would have
the effect of weakening the other
parties, but it could not in the very
nature of things be successful, unless
indeed. the populist party decides to go
to pieces, and with the sole purpose of
downing the republican party join the
prohis.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
l.ture of Kansas submitted to the peo.

lature of Kansas submitted to the peo-
pie an amendment to the constitution
to be voted on next fall, granting the
right OF suffrage to women, and it all
depends upon the vote at the next
election whether the measure will be
adopted or not. Kansas is therefore
the battle ground for all suffrsgists and
it would naturally be supposed that the
champion of woman's rights from all
over the country would be gathered
there. 1t is very strange, therefore,
that Mrs. Gougefsnd Miss Couz.ns are
in this state making political speeches
under the direction of Governor Waite
instead of going TO Kansas and making
a campaign for woman suffrage. 1t
looks very much as if their equal
rights pretensions are all sham, and
that they can make more money by
delivering popullst speeches in Colo
rado than by making woman suffrage
speeches in Kansas.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

THE Denver Republican says that it
would be poetic jnstice to turn down
Governor Waite in the populist conven-
tion which will meet in Pueblo
September 4, because he Is the per
sonitlcation of populism. 1t would be
justice of any kind to turn duwn the
man who has so injured the good stand
ing of the state at home and abroad,
but Waite will be nominated for the
very reason that he is the personitica-
tion of populism. Governor Waite is
strong with his party and nothing but
the shrewdest kind of political schem
ing can down him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

SENATOR Wolcott knows what tits to
be between two fires. He was re.
fused admission to the New York club
of 400 because of his strong advocacy
of the silver cause, and now people
with contracted minds and those who
don't read the papers are scolding him
because he didn't advocate silver. 1t
is enough to get Ed ratified and make
him think his senatorial term WAS a
dream and that he didn't know what he
was doing.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

"THIs country is today seeking aid of
the old countries to help tn IN get rid
of anarchy. And who do they get to
help them. The hateful Irish and de-
ceitful English" So said Emma Gold
man in speech in New York this
week upon her release from prison for
aiding anarchistIc riots This is a com
pliment paid the Irish and English from
an unlocked for quarter and they
should give Emma vote of thanks.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

TINE will demonstrate that too
much protection is not the cause Of all
the hard times just as it has been
proven that the Sherman purchasing
act was not to blame. The prime evil
lies in the contracted currency Of the
country. and not until silver is restored
to Its proper place will genuine
prosperity return.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

As general thing when prospector
makes good strike in this district he
keeps 1t as quiet as possible until a
patent is issued. That seems to be the
only way out of 1t for should his good
fortune be heard Of advcrses would be
plentiful even il no claims were located
within five miles when the strike wss
made-Crlpple Creek Miner.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

If Mrs. Helen Gouger and Miss
Phoebe Couzens are sincere In their
advocacy Of woman suffrage. why
don't they 60 to Kansas and work fer
the cause where 1t is = live issue instsad
Of s,,u,ping Colorado in tho interests
Of ths populiss party, and where equal
saiRnss is raslity, Tho last sgia-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

OxE good effect Of the passage OF
the tariff bill will be that it will ahord
a basis from which all the institutions
affected by the measure can operate
Thsrs will be more Of feeling o.
sscurlty aud certainty among msau
fastussss and tAsy can 80 aAsad win
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
COMING EVENTS.

The republican primaries Will be held In
the various precincts Tuesday, September 1.
The republican county convention Will be
held Thursday, September 8.
The republican state convention will be
held at Denver, Wednesday, September IL.
The republican congressional convention
will meet In Pueblo, Friday, September IA.
The Populist state convention will meet al
Denver, Tuesday, September
The Democratic state convention will meet
at Denver, september 3
International Irrigation Congress at Den
yer, September to 10.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

THE Japanese government has de-
cided to create war debt as starter
of $50. .O0O, 900, the money all to be
raised at home. The subjects of thai
country are responding promptly ant
their patriotism and self sacrifices art
alarming to the Chinese government.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

THERE were no national state records
broken at the bicycle races here this
week. but there were plenty of good
riders present and 5000 people wit
messed what the wheelmen from all
portions of the country can do. 1t was
a great days sport and Pueblo was
fortunate in securing the races.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

1T would be interesting about this
time to discover what has become of
the big August floods which Foster had
laid up for this part of the country.
The weather man must get out of it
in some manner and perhaps the most
plausible way would be to lay it onto
congress, as that body has been the
most disturbing element Of the month.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

BY the election of Hon. Fred Belts
to the judicial bench the voters of this
district would get model judge and
one before whom case would ever be
decided upon its merits.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

THE Rocky Mountain News is openly
charged with being false to the teach
ings of populism because it persists in
faying Governor Waite. This is only
smother proof that Waite is populism
and populism is Waite.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

SENATOR Teller has come home and
is rusticationg along one of the fishing
streams of the mountains While fish
ing the senator is no doubt doing some
hard thinking about the complexion of
the next republican state ticket.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

measure how Mr.. Baxter and Dr.
Lemen could be put in the same hole,
but it was beyond him how big Jack
Horgan, Mr. Hard and Charley Piper
could be pegged into the same com
missioner hole. 1t was suggested to
him that perhaps Dec could manage to
get them all in hole, and the in
quisitive man winked the other eye.
He was satisfied that Mr.. Hubbard
had no wide stream to jump before
landing in the commissioners chair
again. as the only objections made to
his official career was in the nature of
lot of gossipy talk that hur, none ex-
cept those who gossiped.
'Don't you think". he said, that
Lcnnard has clear walk. away?
do, and think that he will
climb the persimmon tree with
the celerity of Brown who climbed the
fence at Rover's park the other day,
the difference being that in Lennard's
case the boosters will be friendly.
Nat Kesrney has entered the field as
candidate for the legislature. Mr..
Karney is an ex-membeI of the board of
county commissioners, and made
reputation for himself as hard headed,
practical business man. There are
less competent men than Mr.. Carney
who would like to bssk in the smiles
of the republican convention,
1t is strange what improbable stories
can gain circulation these times. One
of the latest is to the effect that W. B.
Yates, Fred Belts partner is cand idate
for judicial honors as against Mr.. Belts.
Since it is known that these two gentle.
men work in perfect harmony as law
partners, and moreover as they are the
best of friends the story is too absurd
for anything and does not gain ere
dence among level headed men. But
if any positive proof were wanting to
deny the canard il might be said that
Mr. Yates was among those to learn
that he, himself, is a candidate, MIR.
Belts cannot be injured by such gossip.
Secretary W. A. Pitton of the re-
publican county central committee can
be found at his office in the reading
room of the Southern hotel between
the hours of 4;30 and o'clock p III.
where he IS ready to wait on the
calling public.
Hon. Fred Belts is not negative
man; he is positive man, and being so
he naturally has his political enemies,
but he also has his hosts of firm friends
who will leave nothing undone to effect
his election. This is always the way
with men of his temperament. they have
decided enemies and warm friends
But the enemies of Mr.. Belts are purely
political, for no one falls out with him
on personal grounds. Everybody ad
mits that he is honorable.
1t was paying high tribute to the
ability and popularity of E. C. Glenn
when the city council of Bessemer
went out of its own town for a city
attorney and sought him out from
among the legal lights Of Pueblo. But
it was doing him greater honor when he
was retained as attorney through a
change of administration, and he re-
paid the council for its confidence and
good will by giving to it his wise
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

IT is not now question of right oil
wrong between Pullman and his ON
ployes. 1t is a question of humanity
aud one that appeals to the people OF
Illinois for immediate action. The
hungry must be fed,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25
A PROLONGED war between China al

A PROLONGED war between China and
Japan would materially assist in
Frightening the times in this country
even though no European nation were
drawn into the conflict. A hint of this
is thrown out in the present upward
tendency of silver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

Rocky Ford is making preparations
to have q big time at the Fair, Septem.
ber 6. 6 and z. The Santa Fe railroad
will greatly assist on that occasion by
making reduced rates.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

THos. BRADFORD is hereby announc-
ed rs a candidate for the nemina-
tion of justice of the peace, pre-
clnct No. !, subject to the will OF
the republican county convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

II. NJ. MORSE IS hereby announced as
a candidate for the nomination
of county commissioner, LIST dist
riot, subject to the will of the re-
publican county convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

w. II. HUBBARD Is hereby announ-
ced as = candidate for the nomin-
alton of county commissioner of
Third district subject to the will
OF the republican county cOnven-
tiOD
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

B. d. v. REEVE is hereby announced
as a candidate for the nomination
of district attorney subject to the
will Of the republican convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

Times are going to get better soon
mark the prediction.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-25

PEOPLE should do some thinking be
fore voting at the November election
1t Is not too early to begin thinking.