davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
INDIAN HARBoR ANNUAL RACES.

The regatta committee OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club has. through its chairman. Frank 3.
Jones announced that II has been unable to obtair
the entry OF either the Constitution or the Columbia
IN the proposed with Mr.. Lawson's IndePend-
ence on August 24. The annual regatta OF the club
will however be sailed Saturday. August II.
and the starting OF the various classes will begin
at 1905 D. m. five minutes after preparatory
signal to be given noon Entries will be re-
celved by T. Il. Jones No. % Broadway uD to
Thursday August Is The various classes 10 be
started together with the signals for each class
and the time OF It's send of, are as follows;
1900 ur-Preparatory: the Blue Peter.
1905 . for the first class Of yaws: three blue
balls.
1910 for three balls
m-Start for the Sooot and T0foot classes OF
red balls
II 20 D u-Stat eO-foot 51-foot classes Of
slOops. white balls
1925 -start for the 43foot classes OF sloOps and
yawls: blue rails.
1890 m-start for the So foot classes Of sIOOps and
yawls: a red bali and a white ball
Il for the 9foot classes OF sloops and cat
boats. white ball and blue ball
1910 mStsrt for the raceabCut class blue BAH and
red ball
l24s p 25toot classes OF sIOops and cat
boats: a red ball.
Il 80 pstart for the OF soops and
boats and the MEnhasset race1bouts, white ball
1888 D. Start 1stoot classes % slocps and ca
boats the lark class and Indian Harbor saiabouts;
a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
La WN TENNIS.
PERFECT WEATHER AND INTERESTING
PLAY MARK THE MEADOW CLUB
TOURNEY AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. Long Island Aug s-Play was
continued here to-day in all the contests Of the
lawn tennis tournament on the courts OF the
Meadow Club for the Long Island championship.
Perfect weather brought out a large gallery and
allowed the contestants 10 finish their matches
with rapidity. The TWO semi-hnal matches IN the
championship singles resulted IN victories for
William J. Clothier the PhiladelpLian who holds
the Pennsylvania State title and William a.
Larned. the veteran. Clothier worked the down
fail Of young Edwin T. Larned. the Princeton
champion. in straight sets. The Princeton player
was unable TO dsengage Clothier from the net,
the points. Richard Stevens the opponent OF
W. a. Larned. The noted base line expert was no
match for the brilliancy OF Larned's all-around
pay, and was successful only in getting game
OF the mixed doubles those which engaged Miss
Gertrude Sard and Malcolm d. Whitman and Miss
d V Hollins and William J. Clothier were the
most interesting The former pair defeated Miss
Srocker ana J W Lee In straight sets. Miss Sard
played 1 with great dash ana her long drives were
over MISS Post and 9 p Dodge. The losing pair
was %a5 three times within a stroke Of taking the
scheduled for this afternoon. Summaries:
Mems championship singles ,teni-nnaI round)-wilIian
Cohisr PHILADELPHIA defeated Edwin p Larned Sum
Richard Stevens. Hobekea. 60 81.
Mems ohamponhip doubles (semi-hnai roundD-Richard
S5s = sh9 Nsle'lm whitman defeated W. A. l-aFned
consoa,ion singles 5nfst roGnd1- r Bagaen defeated
Se%45t Mssr BY default Robert Le Roy defeated Theo
MIKed doubles preliminary roundlMss crocker and J.
Psb9sy oea,ea % G Van hsnssflse[ Mss cos5%e ana
and Joseph Larocqge jr defeated Mrs ". r. and
First rognd-Miss Gertrude sard and N. D. whitman
arr " MevcSr ana aHf hsodoTc r e defeated Ms: s
spRns N igiSem ana joseph L@F9egue g. e. 60
and g. p snow. 6-4. O.: Miss Alice De Goicouria and
Huntington 6-i %: Miss D. v Ho,Ins ana 1 ~ ora
elo5hier Defeated Miss Adelaide Post and G p Dodge
MeGook and W. P, Elasden: g. "a Miss Fanny Haws
Stevens. l-6. 6-2. Ga -'-''''a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warren-st, No 20. 5, 25x1O0; Gilbert NJ speir.
referee. to Chauncey B Graham. r s. 81 90.
2Sth-st, =. 225 Il OF 6th-ave, 25x9S.9: Martin
X Goodkind TO John Kirk; mortgage. S3o.OOO;
18th-st No 4 West. > s. us It OF 5th-avs. s5x
Irregular. with alley; Municipal Realty Cor
poraticn 70 Richard Leavyi morsgass, $4,000;
47th-st. :. 391 II Of IOth-ave. 27x1OO5: George
Hamlin 10 Rudolph and Henry Weber; Z 8.
Madison-aye No 584. 5 25.5 # Of 54th-st 25x
90: Eva Lawrence to Frank r Lawrence; s,
2sth-st. $ 225 It : OF sth-ave 25xss 9: John 7
Kirk to Martin II Goodkind; mortgage, $50 CO.,.
11th-st, No s27 70 931 East, a 2234 Il " OF 1st-
ave- 7l.9x irregular; Ebert Crandall. referee, TO
Martin Engel; r ;, SIS 25-......--.........-. 25-
81 Nicholas-ave. No 4S6. corner 134th-st,
1O1. .3x37 11x99 i1x211; Emeline and James
Adams 20 Willard II Lewis; mortgage go 90;
T4th-st, $, IS II or MadisOn-ave. 16.S1xlOO.S;
William Wyckoff 10 Theodore p TroWoTidge
and another trustees; r :. S23 80 .....--..-.
33d-st No 151 West, S. las n e OF lexington
ave 2ox3S9: Axel Ihlsens to Magnus Q
112th-st No 26 70 SO West. s. $50 II W OF 5th-
ave. 1S1x1O0 Il. Annie ptcSey to Albert Bel
lagh; mortgage. s1e2 900; r s. S.:.............
1eth-st. Nos 81 and 90 West, 5. 413 n " Of 5th-
ave, AZ. .6x92: Ella jenkins to Gilbert N Furman;
11th-st. Nos 27 and 20 West. n 3 29O4 II " Of
5th-ave 4Ox1O33: August Nanz. referee. 20
Edward Coyne: r 8. S43 q. 25.....................
12Oth-Et, No 50 West, 5, 233.4 II W OF 4th-ave.
16 Sx1O0 II, David Boyd 10 Kate Boyd: mort
gage. 50 500; r s. SO so. ......-.......
Goerck-st, No 139. S. 1901 70 $ OF Houston-st,
mortgage $4,000; r s 81 25-...-.....-.......-
Broadway corner 06th-5t. 112. .1OxS9. 1xiOO. 5x
140 8: Broadway " corner 68th-st, So TX ir-
regular and Coumbus-ave, corner 66th-st.
70 Gertrude Shannon and another. as trustees,
all Hens s~ss .
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
PLANS FOR THE sPEYER SCHOOL AT
LAwRENCE-sT. AND DAMsTERDAAl-AvE

LAWRENCE-sT. AND DAMsTERDANI-AVE
The trustees OF Teachers College have fled
plans with the Department OF Buildings. through
Edgar A. Jesselyn. the architect for the building
OF a five story and basement brick building and
school IN Lawrence-st. south side. 1916 feet west
Of Amsterdam-ave. The walls Of the building will
be Of brick and terra GOTTA The cost Is estlmatef
at $4,000 The building will be known the Speyer
School. and will be fitted with gymnasium. kin
dergarten physical culture drilIroom and class
rooms.
The size OF the building Will be 49.lx7O feet It
will be built to carry out the terms OF the gft OF
Mr. and Mrs. James speyer to Teachers College.
W. d. Haynes Co. have sold for Mrs. Louise
Romer two lots. 5Ox1OO feet, on the west side OF
Morris-ave.. about 1sl feet south OF Belmont-st-
John n. Golding has sold No. Is West Tenth-st..
four story private dwelling house. 2slO22 feet. for
Bleiman & CO. have sold No SSS Morris-ave., a
two story two family brick house, axlOO feet, for
Emanuel Alexander
Robertson & Grant have sold to Reuben Smith
No. 36 West One-hundred- Observation-Disclosures, one
OF row OF new five story fiat houses. 2SxSoxlOO.L
Mitchell \ c. Levy has sold to D. Johnson No
$50 West Forty -sixrh-st., a four story dwelling
George F. Johnson & Sons have sold to John
Grief No. SO kelly-st, two story brick and stone
Rouse. on a lot 25x1O0 feet
,Feass q ElIiInan nave sold Tor Mrs r, Cnurenllt
Hart No. 50 Park-ave four story brownstons
dwelling house. lot 19 9xsO feet.
Mandelbeun & Levine have bought rrom the
Williams estate No 80 Orchard-st., a four story
'front.' ard rear three story brick tenement house,
]. c. Levy has sold to GutwilIig Brothers a lot.
25xl0e feet, the side OF Eleventh-ave., 75
feet south Of Observation-Disclosures seventy -ninth-st.
proposed hotel to replace the old St. Cloud VIII not
be built Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TO STOP AUTOMOBILE RACE.
PROFESSOR AGAssIz TAKES STEPS AGAINST
PROPOSED NEWPORT CONTEST.

Newport. r. L. Aug. (SpeciaD-Protessor Alex
ander Agassiz has retained William p. Sheffield.
jr. OF this city. in action TO restrain the Ma
tional Automobile Association from holding races
here on Friday. August 80. the course OF the pro-
posed races passing along the highway Immediately
in front OF Professor Agassizs summer home on
Castle Hill II is asserted by Mr.. Agassz that the
City Council exceeded its jurisdiction when It
granted permission to the association to hold
in a public highway, and thus close II TO travel
Probably application for ar injunction will be
filed in Providence within the next few days at the
latest
William K. Vanderbilt. jr who is president OF
the association. is prepared 10 hght the matter on
the ground that no highway is TO be closed to the
public that every will have free access 70
them as ALWAYS, and that a largo number of police
officers will be engaged and will be stationed the
entire length OF the course 70 warn the public or
approaching vehicles and every precaution will be
taken 70 prevent the possibility OF accident. The
grant OF the City Council simply the or
the roads for race. and II is contended that such
permission is fully within the province OF the city
government.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Ocean-ave, $ 800 II OF Pelham Bay; for a
one and one-half story frame barn. SOX20: Denis
F Ward, premises. owner; LOnGin Fries, East
15th-st Nos co and 62 West; for a six-story
brick lofts, with store. 80. IXS6X Irregular;
Charles Wirtenauer. No 80 West 15th-st. owner:
A Ninuth. No 2ST 4th-ave architect. .-...-..
Nelson-ave. 5. 93.3 n OF l6Sth-st; for two
story frame dwelling house, 23X5O; Bridget Nee
han No 116 Union Place. owner; William A
o. Hsa, WCodycrsst-ave. architect
Lawrence-sJ. s. 16i.6 u " OF Ansterda u1-ave;
for a dve-stoTy and basement brick dwelling
house and SCHOOL 40 4X70 trustees OF Teachers
College. premises. owners; z A Josselyn, No 80
Anthouy-ave. s. Ill II n OF 176th-st; for a
three-story frame dwelling house. II. TXT2.6: "
u Schorer. No 500 Anthony-ave, owner J
Nreeland. No 1901 Bathgate-ave. architect -
Front-sc, Nos and 3. for a sx-stOry brick ware
house So sxIOO. John TrraH No 3 Sands-st
Stapetou, owner; F NJ Wright, No 500 5th-ave.
dFcnllecL .
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sTINsoN DEFEATS M'EACHERN.

Washington. Aug. 9.-About fifteen hundred peo-
p'e tonight saw VIII Stinson Of Cambridge, Mass.
win the twenty-five mile motor-paced from
Archie McEachern, at the Coliseum. The quarter
century was made In SO591s Some fast time
developed and the last mile, made in 1858, was
the fastest made on the track far and broke the
record for the South.
one Of the machines at the start ran off the
track, spilling the riders and giving Church, one
OF the PAGERS, a broken collar bone.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GOING TO MEET SHAMROCK II.
RESENTATIVE. WILL START
OUT ON A TUG.

David Barrie. the American representative Of
Sir Thomas Upton. will start out on the tug
James c. Lawrence this morning 20 meet the
cup challenger. Shamrock H. which will soon be
due at this port.
Mr Barrie says he Will remain outside until
he sights the vessel, matter how long that
may be. He Will be accompanied by several
friends and number OF newspaper men
Calculations made by experts result in the
op!rion that Shamrock II should arrive to-
morrow or Monday. She is accompanied by the
tug Erin in her voyage across the ocean
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
POLO.
BRYN MAwR TAKES SECOND GAME FOR
THE POINT JUDITH CUP.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Narragsnsett Pier. r. l.. Aug. 9.-The second
game Of polo al the Point Judith Country Club for
the Point Judith Cup played to-day between
Point Judith and Bryn Mawr. each team contain
ing the pick OF the polo players. The latter Won
l6% 10 S. This victory brings Bryn Mawr and
Myopia into the finals Monday. Tomorrow
Westchester and Lakewood will meet. This is one
OF the games scheduled for Newport. and IS played
here 10 piece out this schedule George Gould has
given permission for The Of the name OF Lake
wood, and the team will be picked from the best
players the pier. The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Hoffman Butte Mont, won; P. W. Brown, K. c. b.
Pitts6uFg. second. Time 4s71s. Fourth heat-N. L
Hurley " Y. A C.. won; James T. Ingraham tr., Chel-
sea Mass. second Time 4:5Oa. First semi-fnal Ctwo
n n each heat to qualify for fnal- J. Grady W: c.
hlcopee Mass. won; Charles Mcconnell 2. c. c., Bos
tq Ion second Time 4;4Ois. Second semi-hnal-M; L
aurey' y; Y. A G., won: F. J. Hoffman, Butte Mont
be tomorrow
NSI.e Bunalo and Jet Newkrk. Chcago. professionals
Time O;4O1s. lowering record O45ts, yester
day by Albert Zimmerman. Buffalo. NJ c. Feeters
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

VIII face the flag for the time. Those who have
made entries and will ride include August Belmont,
Jr., James l. Kernochan, II. W. McVickar. w.
Scott Cameron, Maxwell Stevenson, Richard
Stevens, A. 5. Alexander George Schienelin, Jr'
Fletcher Harper /. +. II. Belts. Stephen Peabody,
lrr II. p. Robbins, Herbert L. King. w. A. Larned,
Howard Carey. lie Grand Griswold F. c. Bishop,
n alter OakmRn, G. i. Boissevain and James Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
INSPECTION OF COLUMBIA EXPECTED.

The Naval Board OF Inspection. consisting OF
Rear-AdmiraI Evans. Naval Constructor Woodward,
Commander Rocker and Lieutenant Rodgers spent
Yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard examining
the collier Brutus. which is 70 go out or commission
II a. said that orders may be received from Wash
ington to-day for inspection BY the board of
Inspection OF the Columbia. which at present is in
s1cb a dirty condition that she cannot be used as
a receiring shin for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
eStSppg0 StSp0gggs q ]
8pORTSrleN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

p.cING-saratoga, 2:l5 p. m.
orrInns Arden qualifying round for three club cups;
SoAr match with Tuxedo; ROckaway,
,ronthy handicap; Flushing. goVernors cup HaTbor
approaching and putting match; Fairfield. team
0Ith Apawamls: Bayswater. mems handicap;
ssi club handicap. SeabTight. club handicap. Glen
5tSge members handicap, Wee Burn. club handicap:
Nahopac mixed foursome.
,- CITING FIRST Of New-York Yacht Clubs special
IA >~a-ies Newport Bridgeport Yacht Club regathi
Hoseshoe Harbor regatta; open regatta shelter Isl
Yacht Club; sixth series for Cente Asleho
S-D. association regatta, Northampton Country Cluo
.,r-C TFN,NTS.-Maine State championship soTTento;
La Vermont state championship. Burlington
,,r-E-Fr -Alontcsir Nelson Lodge fIospect fhIk,
ci1I -, county Manhattan. Newark; Paterson team
= ,s Broakyn Prospect Park; keArny va
~ A Paterson: knickerbocker vs. lAVinsstoh Fle4N
CUB Livingston.
>,,-r r,-C-Races Manhattan Beach; races BUFFALO
EAl .,.,.,,o, rev,tta Westhanpton Country
club.
,or tournament al Newport.
POLL - vi, = K1hua6elphia Philadelphia
pa Ros-on vs. Brooklyn Brooklyn, S:oo "a S-esss,,
V--k Athletic Club Montciar Monlc4AI' NiSSo"'
aGietic club We. Englewood, EngeWooH
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THORNTON BROTHERS WIN IN THE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 9-The Thornton brothers Of
Atlanta, won the finals I'm the doubles Of the South
ern interstate open tennis tournament to-day de-
feating Angler and Williams. the champions of the
Atlanta Athletic Club. In the finals of the single
events. Ware. OF Birmingham. won from Brown OF
Birmingham, by default The challenge round for
the Southern interstate championship will be plaved
TOMORROW, the Thornton brothers meeting Ward
ana Brown, OF birmingham Ward will play Angler.
IN singles. F
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE HOHENFELS NAY LEAVE QUARANTINE

After having been delayed for some time at Quar-
antine because of the discovery board OF a mild
case of bubonic plague. the German steamer Hohen-
fels has been granted permission proceed to her
pier The last of the cargo unloaded lighters
Yesterday oBth cargo and vessel were thoroughly
disn fected by the health authorities.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE CEyTIPEDE RAISED.

The lumber laden barge Centipede which sunk
inside the Bar off Sandy Hook because she became
waterlogged. was raised yesterday by the Merritt
& Chapman wrecking derrick Monarch and towed
her pier.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Gouutrn propertp for Sale.

TNoR SALE, NEAR THE CONNECTICUT RIVER at a
IL great sacrifice. a gentemans country place. con-
sisting Of beautiful residence, with all improvements
INCLUDING gas electricity, steam heat running water.
ETC. fine stables. kennels and outbuiIdngs; elegant
grounds and the finest half mile trottng park n
State game preserve OF 2OO0 inclOsed with
high wire fence containing ponds and
heavily stocked with speckied trout ducks rued grouse.
quail woodcock. rail- pheasants. squirrels rabbs
In great numbers. Address GEORGE W. HALL. East
Haddam. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW WAREHOUSE IN FRoNr-sr.

Plans filed at the Department OF Buildings
yesterday by Frank NJ Wright. architect, for the
building of a six story brick warehouse at Nos
and Front-st The building will have frOntage
Of 668 feet and its depth will be 100 feet John E
Thran is the owner. The cost will be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MOUNT PoCONO. PEN,

The unique attractions of this noted resort
iRterestingly pictured and sketched I'm THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EMPRESS FREDERICK.

Interesting tales of the English Prfncessi
dislike of Bismarck. TOLD N THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

RACES AT SOUTHAMPTON TO-DAY.
Ihe entries for the pony ana horse r.oo. =,
s-eanp,on' Long Island to-day have closed with
!, ;. nominations for the six contests. The quality
So. -e entries assures fine sport. Some OF the
nave previously won brackets and a few
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

WASHINGTON IN BROOKLYN.
The City of Churches to have "A new statue
of the Father of HIS Country" SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
nuorh iuaureo.

A RESPECTABLE PERSON. IN great need Of employ
N meut would 70 good FAMILY for a homes
a good seamstress. 223 East 120th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SUMMARIZES.
FREE WATER.

ore public drinking fountains needed I'm
,,nony eity. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
60 fOhom Ut Aiap Coureru

mo MARY BRUNNER or HER cEIILDREN-Nosics is
nersbv given that Frederioka Bassler, Phadel
phia died having bedueathed 20 Mary Brunnsr living
children. Information
aborts OF any above parties earnestly requested,
HAFY c. LAAIAfLE. Executor. 5TS7 Markst-st Phila-
delphia.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ths tribune
~ received at their Uptown once, No. Lsf2 Broadway
S1st-st-. until o'clock
ne received the following branch onces
chi until o'clock m. Sth-aVo<.
cor 23d-st.! 6th-ave MacyA 6th-agN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SMALL BOATS.

ROwbOats. canoes and little sail boats mr..
being used more extensively than ever mn,
by racntiOnists. SEE THE sUyDA
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE RACETRACK.
-r-r nays SPORT AT SARATOGA
TprccFR's EXCITING HANDICAP.

.,-,,rF MAKES HIS BOW TO THE PUBLIC
,,,,T4z A VIcroRY-JAMEs ADAMS DEAD.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

seore-Bryn MAwr, i6% Point Judith. s. Safety
Waterbury 3r. Refsree-A. 2. Kennedy. Timers
Kane and S. a Culbertsoa Scorsr-E A. Nit
T1nae-Four hfteen-rninute periods
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
To-DAY's SARATOGA ENTRIES.
Saratoga. \. Y, Aug. 9-Following are the en-
tries for the races here tomorrow:

- RAcE-Hanaleap. So furlongs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BRYN MAwR.

&c. r. Sn1wien.
2-L. Waterbury.
3-J. " Waterbury. jr.
Back-George McFadden.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
FAKE GOLD MINERS JAILED
Three Men Who Operated Extensively
and Duped Good Men All Over
the West

San Francisco, June 22.-The police
have arrested three men whom they
charge with being members of a COM
bination that has been operating in
eastern cities with worthless mining
stock shares. This combination is said
to have successfully operated in New
York. Denver and Portland.
The three men arrested gave the
names of Charles Gordon, H. c. Crosby
and Fl. A. Barton. The arrest was made
on the complaint of Paul r. Lewis. a To-
cal stock broker, who alleges that the
the Ward Consolidated Gold Mining
company of Colorado. They represented
to him that st. Louis brokers were en-
deavoring to locate the stock and were
ready to buy it at big advance over
the price at which it was offered to
Lewis. Investigation by Lewis con-
WINGED him that the ST. Louis brokers
We're fictitious and that confederate in
St. Louis was telegra phing under the
names furnished.
When the men We're searched there
wre found, besides tn Ward Console
dated certificates, a certificate for 5000
shares in the Ozar Gold Mining COM
pany of Denver. 10000 shares in the
Doctor Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany of Colorado Springs. and 10000
shares in the Rockford Gold Mining
and Milling company of Cripple Creek.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

crate gravel deposit, and is founnd to ex-
tend over distance four miles wide and
ten miles long, lying under what is
termed a quartzite rimrock four feet
thick. The gold differs from the usual
Snake river gold, in that it is coarse, oc-
curing in gravel, rather than in fine
sand, and is susceptible processes. The
discovery was made near Enterprise,
about As miles above Payette, below the
junction of the Snake river and Mud
creek. The age of the deposit can best
be understood by considering that it &C.
Cured prior to the great volcanic erup-
ton which during a time subsequent to
the carboniferous age, spread blanket
of lava over the southern and central
sections of Idaho. Later auriferous de-
posits along Snake river consist of fine
gold. which has SO far defied the efforts
Of mining men to save it. Numerous
dredging machines, representing tremen-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

misleading. These fine colors and gener-
al prospects are due to the widely dis
tributed fine gold that is more or less
floatable either by itself or as fine par
ticles in fragments of lode rocks. These
particles are. if anything, more likely to
be plentiful near the top of deposit
rather than at the bedrock or bottom.
The value of the bedrock deposit can
not be correctly estimated from this
light gold of the top wash. 1t is only
safe to estimate from prospecting of the
entire depth. Generally graduation
downward of the size of the particles can
be observed beginning at the lode source.
Coarse gold is very generally found close
to the original lode source, very fine
light gold at considerable distance
from it. Cancellations as to probable
quantity in a deposit are unsafe with
out considerable prospecting covering a
comparatively large area.-Mining and
Scientific Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
JEFFERSON COUNTY MINES
They Are Being Developed With Good
Results-Ore on All Sides.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Boulder, June 21.-The owners of the
Axe and Downey mine are repairing the
road leading to the mine and expect to
resume work on the property as soon
as the road work is completed, The
mine was under lease and bond, but the
parties who had it tied up failed to COM
plete the deal. 1t is alleged that they
made one payment of $4,000 on the
property, but forfeited it by reason of
their inability to pay the balance.
Messrs. Whitley and Quinn of the
East Helena smelter inspected the iron
mine near the apex of Elkhorh noun
tain a few days ago. They arranged for
the purchase of the ore for the smelter.
Shipments will made as soon as the
roads are in shape.
Samuel Triplett has bought some
placer ground in Galena gulch and will
work it this summer.
Ore is being extracted from the Balti-
more mine by Messrs. Owsley and
Pritchard. The property is located