davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
MANY ARE EASY.
The Matrimonial Bureau Takes the Place
of Old Time Fakes.

The race track tout, the card sharp,
and the man with the three little
shells are not as numerous as they were
once. Civilization has put the. stamp
of disapproval on these forms of gam
bling and they threaten to soon become
obsolete There is, however, small
danger of the sharpers going without
their bread and butter yet awhile, or
becoming honest through necessity.
A new prey has been discovered of lare
years in the languishing idiot who has
an overstock of affection and is anxious
to lavish it on somebody through the
medium of matrimonial bureau. AS
long as he fourishes blacklegism will
not become a lost art. He has given
rise to new class of swindlers who
operate extensively and with great
success. The arrest of Harry Burke at
Chicago few days ago for conspiracy
TO swindle reveals their methods.
Burke's stock in trade consisted Of pa
per, envelopes and large assortment
of unstamped cigarette pictures, most
~ heads of we'll known actresses. He
would insert advertisements in various
papers offering to furnish any man Of
manageable age with a wife, tender
youth, peerless beauty and boundless
wealth guaranteed. What more could
man desire? Hundreds of unsophist-
icated, feather pated, verdant speci-
mems of the genus homo would write
him. Then Burke would write back
enclosing a cigarette likeness of cele-
brated beauty and offering to conduct
the matrimonial negotiations for $40
paid in advance. The lust of beauty
and the desire to rise at bound to a
position which few men ever attain,
even after years of ambitious and enter
prising labor, generally proved too
much for Burke's victims and the
money would be forthcoming. Then
Burke would simply strike them off his
list of correspondents. No one likes to
admit even to himself that he has been
fool, much less have it published to
the world, and Burke's victims were in
most instances all too glad to keep
silent on the subject. Beware of matri
monial ads. Good women neverutilize
them as medium of advertisement
and rich women don't have to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
The Nickel Plate Road

Has been selected by COMMANDMENT
Chief Clarkson for the transportation
of himself and staff to the G.. A. r. En-
campment, to be held at Buffalo, N. Y,
Aug. % to %. Tickets will be on sale
Aug. 81, % and % at rate of $1,000 for
the round trip.
This will afford an opportunity to
the comrades now living'i in the great
west and northwest to once more visit
the home friends and shake hands with
those with whom they fought shoulder
to shoulder in the great Civil War.
For full information call on or ad-
dress II. THoRNE, G.. ST. A,
Ill Adams St., Chicago, I'll.
j. w. CALLAHAN, Gen1 Agent,
III Adams ST., Chicago, I'll. wal9
Newest styles in printing at this
office,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
For the C. A. r. Encampment,

To be held at Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. %
to %, inclusive, tickets will be sold
over the Nickel Plate road at $1,000
for the round trip, good going Aug. q,
% and %.
The Nickel Plate road is the short
line between Chicago and Buffalo, and
is equipped with the most modernly
constructed day coaches and luXuriant
sleeping and dining cars. Colored por-
ters are in charge of the day coaches,
and the facilities for the comfort of pa
irons is unsurpassed. Commander-in :
Chief Clarkson has selected this line
for the transportation of himself and
staff, and respectfully invites his COM
rades to join him.
Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago H., will be
pleased to furnish all information in
regard to train service, etc. Depot,
Twelfth and Clark streets. wa19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
tFrom Saturdays daily }

Mrs. Isaac Georgei is seriously i'll.
B. F. Windsor is riding '9S Windsor
wheel.
> Miss, Winifred MARITIME is the guest of
friends in Chicago
Joseph THEM, of Chicago, is the
guest Of relatives here.
Miss Nellie Bassett, of Berlin, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Henry Abraham, of Chicago, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
Miss Vern Parker, of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Lewis, on
Park avenue.
Walter Cavanagh, who is doing
summer work at the Chicago university,
is in the city.
Miss Edith Brown entertained a
number of friends at French euchre
Friday evening.
Frank Lyman, who has been i'll for
the past two weeks, was able to be
down town Friday.
Miss Cara Durkee returned to Chicago
Friday, after a short visit with friends
and relatives here,
Miss Edna White, of Pleasant Prai-
RE, bas returned home after visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meyers, of Cali
fornia, are the guests of F. G. Meyers
and family of this city.
The Misses Harriet and Belle Nc
Kinley, of Chicago, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Yule.
CASTo7TA-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
GOLDEN ROD.

Flag of the army of sun-browned grasses,
Haunting thy gold mid the wayside green;
Long have we watched for thee, hopefully,
lovingly,
Fairest of flowers the year has seen.
Not when the lilies blew cam'st thou to cheer
us,
Not with the roses when days were long
But now that earth yields her golden fullness,
Greet we thy presence with harvest song.
TT. M. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

Program promptly at 8 o'clock. Car
riages at 9:45.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

Newest styles in printing at this
office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
Low Rates to Buffalo and Points
East.

On August q and % the Chicago &
North Western R'y will make less than
one-half rates to Buffalo and return at
the time of the Grand Army Encamp-
ment, tickets good returning until
September 20, by deposit with Joint
Agent at Buffalo, enabling patrons of
this line to extend their trip to New
York, Boston and other points in the
east, and make a liberal saving in
railway fares. This is the route select
ed by COMMANDMENTS Chief General
Clarkson. For time of special trains
and other information inquire of agents.
Rate from Kenosha, Wis, to Buffalo
and return, $12.55. VIA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
Literary Social Announcement.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. "A, at
the Rhode opera house, Mrs. Laura j..
Tisdale, director of the dramatic de-
partment of the Chicago Musical Col
lege, will give reading of Shake
speare's greatest tragedy, Macbeth, F."
under the patronage of the following
leading literary and society ladies of
Kenosha:
Mesdames-
Charles Allen. Fred Newell.
Fl. M. Baldwin. S. Reynolds.
James Cavanaugh. n. A. Rowe.
". M. FarI. Ezra Simmons.
Peter Fisher. W. W. Strong.
G.. n Frost E. G. Theirs.
E. r. Head. NJ. futile.
j. H. Kimball George Yule.
A. Ell. Lance. George A. Yule.
O. S. Newell.
Program promptly at 8 o'clock. Car
riages at $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

= Per sent. copper. This has been 4avci-
oEa1 Ter forty fer1 ard zae basess assay 5
= Per cent copper. 4 large hazy u lap7e-
grade ere adg0-ns 1a.s rsea ore body. On
rae other side % tie guseh Is elf % ere
- feet hign. ard n tne bed os 1Ae galca
and n tae slide stretching f~srn is foos
down 20 me creek are hou.ds-s Of chzleo-
ryr-ss broken from the c11Ss. wa.eh are
N0rs1 thousands % 10slars or tbs ledge
whica has assaye1 from 10 70 % par cent.
copper, a-@ me Copper and e Dorado
clans. Et1a the Occur { Aisne ~ ne VA
ley below. The Canper IS on another body
o. chalcopyr.ts running uD ths Copper
gu,ch. and she Hidden Treasure Is On a
spar twelve feet VIDE. CT wAlca a tunnel
has seen driven ct1rfy feet. On a ledge
running across The Bgewsst salch OF
QG2r-z.ts peak, walsh : p-oaznig or ths
Same contact as me Copper, IS fae Rev
80 ledge az least dfteen fee VIDE. al
chaIcsp vrfse and carrying quite 2 44ttis
silver ard gold. An opening made n sne
bottom % the gllch shows this ere 20 -ro-
prove. Running up Lost 1reasuTe galca
on Headquarters peak s an east and wess
ledge ten Or twelve feeg wide ~ true Is
sure n d1orite. on waich 4 tunnel has been
run tcrty-fve feet. Tbs = IN chAlcouy-
rte and iron pyrites. assaylng 5 70 = Per
cent copper ana 20 Is ounces sllver. An
other ledge sweivs or THIRTEEN feet wide
outGEops parallel wItn this one
Bodies OF s<ecnIar Iron.
Further down /4e creek Is a series OF
parallel lodges of specu.ar .ron running
cas-. and west. one OF these. dfteen feet
wide. Is shown BY a tunnel nfty feet iong;
another. ranging from twenty TO thirty
feet, mas 3 70-fOot tunnel; a third crops
fifteen feet wsie; 3 fourth IS IN many
places forty feet. as shown in many sur
face cuts fifth : fourteen feet wide aad
IS shown up by 5o-foot tunnel. AL os
these Lodges carry : or per cent copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ii cross-cut has been run 355 feet, tapping
the Blue Bird ledge, two TO three feet
wide. 81 depth of 700 feet, and Will tap
the Vandalia and others al greater depth.
There are 100 tops OF ore on the dump. and
1850 tons worth go are estimated 10 be
in sight.
The Beatrice and Sunset show three 10
six feet OF ore N a 50-foot tunnel. the own
ers being Nj. A. Green. II. I. Harmon and
r. NJ. Crawford, assays running up 10 $50
on the Mayhower group of three claims
william Johns and L. c. Morse have eight
to thirty-six inches of Sc ore In S0-fOot
tunnel The Michigan group OF three
claims, incorporated by ]. ". elise, c. +.
klbourDe and W. +. Smith, has two
lodges crossing one another carrying small
s;reaks Of ore worth $40 TO so, 70-foot
tunnel cross cutting the main ledge. The
Anaconda, owned by +. L. Leslie and J.
G. Hubbart, has four parallel and one
cross veins with ore bodies ranging from
IS inches 70 10 feet. which would make SO
concentrates. An s0-foot tunnel on the
Ironclad and Maud, OF when Ezra Nc
Laughhn and a. D. Austin are the owners,
shows small streak OF $50 ore in a 20-f0ot
ledge which would al pay for concentra-
ton. James Spur. Fred Alger and others
have fourteen inches OF ore carrying $50
gold. besides silver. N a 12-foot ledge on
the King Bee shown in a 40-foot tunnel,
and have FIVE feet az copper pyrites run
mig $50 10 SIS on the ORC Emo.
Troublesome Creek Mines.
On Troublesome creek, which flows into
the Skykomish north fork two miles above
Silver creek, are several good groups
which would be developed, were there IA
cIl.ties FOR stripping the ore. The Daisy
group of ten claims > owned by Nessrs.
StTuve, Allen, Hughes and McNncken, OK
Ssattie. and Judge John G. Denney, OF
Snohomlsh, and has one 20 four feet OF
pay ore in 2 ledge exposed FOR 8 Co feet.
\ 90 fooi tunnel shows Is inches OF pay ore
which arevages $50 gold and silver An
other ledge on this group has Is inches Of
pay ere carrying 81 70 fsS ounces Of silver
and $ gold. The Corona group. owned By
4. L. Lincoln and A T. Walters. is on a
lo-fOor ledge carrying 70 to Is inches of
god ard bromide Of silver ore assaylng
from $50 upwards. one specimen giving
6.6ao ounces silver TO she TON. A 53-fO0t
tunDc. shows the pay streak 70 widen,
though " lower value, ). n Scott, Will
lam Be0nlsou and 4. ". Hawks have
three claims on an sron-capped ledge % %
- feet VIDE - which are several strsaks
three 20 eighteen inches VIDE assaytng s.
10 SIS gold, besides silver and copper.
The development o. Silver creek could
he easily FASTENED BY the repairing OF the
read from Index 20 Gaie1a. nsoe miles.
an1 by sts extension 70 Mineral Csty. four
miles further, she expense Of which is fully
warranted by the showlngs % mineral al
ready made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
TROUT CREEK DISTRICT.

Copper mines are among the most sought
after In thc country and tl1ere are copper
deposits near The head OF Trout creek,
n eatary flowing so The Skvk0rnlsh north
fork from fae rugged Index spur Of she
Cascades. which warrant the belief that
6at.e and Aanacor1a " 3 ere long have
rivals "a lie Sound country. Discovered
IN September ISL. these 6eros. Is nave ~
subsequent prospec 80 Been proved 20 ex-
Esr3 around the Trour creek basin ard
down rae ridge CD ths -eEt hank Of ths
stream. IGeEe are row csye-fty.-Ntx CIR rs
10 the group. az owned Gv Col Ben min
r. Townsend ana Andrew Merchant, ara
under bond 10 81. 4. Downs. ar expert
eeee3 mining MAJ sr5m Colorado and
Montana
where fhe Ore shows.
Thess lodges aTe tn sen. circular
mountain basin. wlta Quzr. -..e peak saa
Headquarters peak on the right and lefl
respectively. ard Gllrcs peak Ia the back
C-ognd, ard extend down rae ridge ou 80
wNst s&e 80 tAe wess fsrs 81 ere creek
Thev are in a belt o. 3.1-s-e thruss trrauxh
a formation Ct sc--sts. slate rock ard
81 .sartE.te. ard are in two series. enc T8n-
nag north ard scuta tarouE1 ere sch.s-
Eoss FORM srgon a13 she other EAST ard
west q s~ae asEDres through fhe 6sor.ze.
In and near Copper gu,sA. whlca eie2ves
fas face q ne mountain from
the Up q tire basin downward,
are tae Copper. CGpPer Z! d.
Ta1o. hidden T-sasurs ans Coear
= 'A-s2- c.2sn4 TEE Copper &stsge, -h41a
belongs 30 re no--h aud scgsa series. "a
aeous z1a feet w,ts ard crosses ra@ gasea
near .ts aeaG- 4, oaecrops n ths c@a %
ehe sT1T where tEEa fats uui}e upon e..
sa3 CT oue SIDE ssaws up ri@a ore bo=1y
five O. SIX - wise az : 2o.ut 81 feet
&eove .as bed - lie G7z-ch. wlers 4 assays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

a me rys them slowing sixty feet ~
r.x--s-f~ ere earring some g-aleaa- The
Rel C.IeuG group q three Chains IS owned
~ r Z. Leslsa Edward BEeweFt and =
7 Hunt. ard sas q ledge four 70 six
feat vida xleh three ID nine inches cf
r.sy ore IN a as-foot tunasL L. L john
son has a group C. six claims On several
r,.-..Tg..f fsssve~s. one o whsca Is twenty-five
<aa+ vria~ wsth al eig1t-ircA streak c.
z,x-rsra.s asxawfnE up 20 ss8 LIST fail hs
sEovvaa an eight feet % solid chAlcegyrlte
ga rrfx@a wfth cement. besides four or five
s~.. Of concentrating Gre. He has sew
9-sI GOOD tunnels ard quite an amount os
surface prospecting
rw-p r~95lps. one Of i've claims called the
= Pa,l and the other the Texas group
- sarr- claims. Ore ledge f. twenty feet
zgt-Ie. Averaging s7.F9 ard has four inches
~ ray ora. The BEilv Lee group CO five
4fs{-7s s---rasa f,y a Snohsruizh company.
o. aevarsl iessres. The PRINCIPAL one. nine
e-at aide has t-n inches a. pay Gre. ss1oTg
f9r IN a i1a-f01t tunnel, ~ ratesl assays
range 50 widely s. from so 10 $40. On
the Ruby King Joe Fields has a fe-foot
ieszs. b waio1 a s8-soot tonne1 and q 81
foot cr1zs-out shows ore averaging SO.
The yandalia Mine.
The yandaIia group, the best known IN
TIE district asas the most work on IL
There are five claims, owned by r J..
Leslie r. A Mcdonald and H. A Noble.
o. q SERIES IT lodges cut by Cascade creek.
The Vandaliz ledge Is twenty feet wide.
al slightly uineralized with six 70 eiSh-
taen inches q pay ore, carrying galsna.
s.ars7unatss and sulphurets, assaying so
fer AZ values a MI EesE giving 81 over
freight and treatment a shaft has been
sunk * feet and levels have been run 80
and % feel. al on ore. Another Tunnel
TAPS ire ledge IN - feet and follows =
fnr 20 fee rnere. A hundrea feet deeper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE EVERETT GROUP.
"sserfon Property where ore
Aseunas, Development IL cheap
and Railroad Near.

tae Everett group. situated on Ana
S.Vscs gu'.h back OF Slvcrtan, consists
saFse Fun mineral claims the Everett.
.seeat and swan IL Is owned by The
saiss Rock Cod Mining Company. OF
ssaste, incorporated under the Laws OF
- sa,e If Washington II November.
TIE ofle~rs OF tie company are:
.ssssaeni ard manager. A. W. Anderson.
e@y, o. r Dahl. treasurer. a.
aoa TIE fact tbat ms property Is sit
- sea On steep mountain side gives an
,.Sssss opportunity for tunne,iux. a an
I'VE oaslay.
..sTs are three distinct veins % orc
as several hundred feet along tive
So oonapose3 % copper ami iron
.s VIA a mixture - lead The as
- saew vslue ~ (Tom So ~ So per
- - a'ostY gohf TIA convenience to ralf-
- ssa sgnelters aHt cheapueSs % work
= A'ae9 % tae promise az an abundance
nsaSe this one ~ the most 5eSir-
-. saens ne many great mines watch
ae.s'fie, Is shoSi0s up OTices 81 the
Aay a. sa FIRST aYenua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

bsu-dArsrz ran1s-- A visitor can sails
= himself tnzt fnS-e "a ample mineral
% ennps9y the energies G thousands %
E-en ErsS.afIy. e he vii only g ~ the
RI &C sEaa 20 silver lake. He Eee3 nor 60
oz the trail but Simply lock up az ne
TncEataIns 10 right and EFT and Re SiB
see them marked with bread. red stains,
a sure evidence that ne IS IL a mineral
csuntry.
the question OF transportation IL not
Gsfsscssle e solve. A railroad saogt tn.T-
teen niles sCng. with easy grades. could
BE- ozIlt a. moderate cost from Index "a
tae Great NoTthern. Up ths Skyko-n.isa
berth fork ard up SILVER creek . Mineral
Csty. Those mines which were E0f passed
on shs route could team ali taeir ore
dean ire mountains 20 that point, Thi4e
those near silver AXE could team do|a
tn@ opposite side % the DIVIDE &c Monte
Crssto. Mining wou,a - Is cheap as any
w1ere else II TIE Cascades, for there =
10 excuse Tor \ shaft except IN q fe~ 81
sesacss. ald 1Euneis Hoz41 cpez any OF
tas !e6Ees al great depth with the mini
r1Gm cost Tor operation. The bard times
have brought ths prospsctcr's IDEAS out o.
the clouds and g0od properly can Dc
Bought a. a moderate cost noaerass
amount OF capital. economically and skill
fully expended would make Silver creek
the equal Of Monte cristo.
The Mineral Formation.
In the country rock, whtch Is syenite
and d4orlte cut BY porphyry dlkes, are
series Of true assure Lodges which run =
little south % east and north OF west,
crossed oy others OF later date. The ore
near the head OF the creek "a supplies
carrying silver and gold but further
dcNn this gives place 10 galena, IN which
gold and copper take second place. only
TO give the latter predomlnancs nearer
the mouth OF the creek. The pay streaks
generally contain pay streaks rich enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
The
Highland
Light
Mine

Was purchased by this company In
the summer of 1899, and has been
worked continuously since Its pur-
chase.
THE HIGHLAND Light vstn In =
pure dssure vein, oatcropping en- tho
surface of the property IA large and
distinct ore shoots, carrying gold fn
high values. and the ore 10 readily
treated by concentration.
THE HIGHLAND LIGHT NINE ha.
been equipped with oommodiou.
buldinE. for living quarters, shaft
house, ore sorting and storage bias
and "A complete hoisting plant
THE HIGHLAND LIGHT shaft has
been sunk 90 a depth of lao feet, ana
is I'm ore of nrst-ciass quality, show
ing assay value ranging from $50 &c
s4oo per ton ia old.
THE HIGHLAND LIGHT has %
feet of completed drifts at the Sif-
fcrent levels. showing eonti.~~us
width OF ore shoots, and q contract
for en- additional 100 feet of drifting
nj 140-foot level Is now being epsr-
ated.
THE HIGHLAND LIGHT MIME early
In the spring of 1897 Will begin its
regular shipments of orc to the
.meIter, and the concentration of Its
ore at the camp. The work of stop
ing a.. shipping ore being aow In
progress.
THE HIGHLAND LIGHT NINE - be-
ing operated with the fstent OF piao-
ing the eempaBy's stock en- . dfvf-
dend basis, seon as energetic de-
xeIopment work will permit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

with some silver and gold. and one carries
iron pyrites containing some geld.
While prospecting has been carried on
with some difficulty. on account of the
rugged and pree.pitogs character of the
mountains. this circumstance Is an aid to
cheap development by deep tunnels and
there IS broad stretch of level land in the
valley well adapted for site for q reauc-
fion pant. while the creek Will furnish
ample power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
SILVER CREEK DISTRICT.

T~Aaush ere a. ges earliest Wesi e ne
st-ruwH 70 attvact attention @a1 ta~Asa
:. -,1,ssessr< seuaI rusrtt alta ceEegs this
ssztyt-t = ere O. - nost backward -
thn safe The faUlt .tes noS - tAs r1in-
era Tor f ss aecuds-; saa 81 good xT&2e.
Asss Ia tne fact tast in the early eaFs taf-
}oWfrg ere discovery, the Claims were feo
oftea rnaHe the sucfe-t o. she ~a3eAt
rasfaefs peculiar So real estate eoai'ieEs
ana sfra not texetapcL. wzte mach -
ma asve.,s1atgaE vera was dose ~ .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
The hJIIlId L1|II
Gold Alilg COMFY
tNCcRPcpATEDa
Ca,ihl Sick, sI,0a000o
Fuly Paid aai sa,,lSassl.
OFFICE. ROOM Is BOSTON BLOCK.
SEATTLE, WASH.
OFFICE. ROOM Is BOSTON, BLOCK
TRUSTEES.

FRANK y. BLACK. President. TRUSTEE
Seattle Hardware Co. Ex-Naycr City oe
Seattle.
JAMES a JAMES. vice President. Cap
italist. ana Alderman IN Seattle city Gov
eminent.
JACOs FURTs. Treasurer. Presitens
Puget Sound National Bank Of Seattle.
Wash.
DIR. BENJAMIN c. BLoDG EFT. Direct
or Smith College School OF Music. North
Smpt8n. Mass.
K O. GRAVES. President wash.ngtea
National Rank. Seattle, Wash.
NJ d. BALLARD. President National
Bank M Commerce.. Trustee Seattle HART
ware Co.
ROBERT 81. PALMER. Secretary, IN
vestnent Broker. Seattle. Wash.
II. B. PoAIERoY. superintendent. Ore
Purchasing Agent for Puget SOUND Re-
dGctioa Co, Everett. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

JoAnseuvv ledge Is the lsst q the SILVER
easseva properties and - covered ~ f0n~
locations whiea tFacs * up tae mountain
wnZe , ciairz owned by Reese Jones tol-
lows * over - the Cascade rivers so1ea
FORK TIE le3Se CROPS aDo0t four tseS
vide on tie sl5s q 3 gulca and carries
sctd galaGA ard caraonaTss. ass2gaTg
slxty-ave canoes silver and ever > PEI
cens. laa1 A tan1sl driven - fsss -e8
fsez above ghe valley. shows two feet -
ore. an0,her. SO fees higAer. Ass bsea
driven ihlrry-two feet and shows tArse
and oae-aaIf feet. another, 40 feet above,
shows tEa fee ard = fogr<h, 20 9sSE
higher sun. shows tnree fees.
Around the Basins Rim.
The r.m q ths Sasln Is cnt by a number
o. Lodges. chlsf AraonE wnich are tAe s.
Pa1rack. owned ~ aEr CoaaelsE, q F2tE-
haven. showing four fees OF ere assssaas
Is ounces q silver. the Grana Repiiosls
arcup % three Claims. owned ag 4 A.
nins . twtniy-to&r inches - ore. watch
assays aboas S$a tAe Mp and TceE.
owned ay George q sanger. on a fourteen
ledge OF solid ore assayIng aeoU< $50 or
Joansaary mountain = 8 dike - poTphyEy
and Eu1e ve4aed with strea6s OF black sui
paureIs aad saiphiGes sggsega ing fifteen
feet. the whole dixie being more or less
e Il.
Washington group o. three claims on X
and got an assay from one streak 81 II
ounces silver. SIS gold and 5 Per seIA
lead.
The south and Middle Forks
The same mineral belt extends across
the nlsd lie and south forks Of the CAsc>1che
river. on the Fuarta % July and S-A9-
stone Joseph Rigay, OF Omaha. ASS
a twsnty-four-incA pay streak aSs2yang
So 10 500 gold and silver. He has several
other claims with twelve inches ana more
Of orr, ali shown zap Icy tunnels ana open
cuts. Thomas Barrett, 81 N ootey, ass
sixteen inches Of ore in the granite, ten
riches on the Jumbo and sixteen 20 eisa-
teen inches On the Homes sake. al assay
tng SO ard upwards. On the middle foFS
Charles l.. Pollard has ghe Michigan
group q I'VE claims ca fwo parallel Lodges
which have been traced 1.5a8 feet. one or
these IS aTe feet wide. Win a sixteen
inch pay streak showing In g slNiy-itFe-
foot TUNE. and ass4ying Isl 10 - ounces
silver. 80 10 e. per cent. lead ana - g0.d.
on the same stream is s blowout o. ok
fiszed iron SO feet wide whisa has been
traced 1900 feet ara on whlch Mr.. Leach.
OF sauk city. has the Frcnciad and hicIa-
ard Joy and Joseph Psrald nave The cas-
cade and Palmer Butte. a sixty-fve-foot
tunnel run along tho Ledge on the CASCADE
shows ten to fidteen incRes OF DiacA SUI
phurets and iron pyrites carrying goa
and silver. a cross-cut would pro2SAsly
show other similar slrsSks.