davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
STREET CROSSWALKS.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Permit me to call attention to an evil
which ought to be remedied and which
can be easily remedied, and l think if
the authorities in the matter have their
attention called to it that the change
desired will be readily made 1 refer
to the watering of the street crosswalks
by the street line watering cars. The
ladies are the ones who complain bit
terly in this matter. The crosswalks
could be easily left dry and not put in
a sloppy condition when the cars are
engaged in the good work of laying the
dust along the track.
CROSSWALK.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of William Cummings, an Old and
Esteemed Citizen.

Death of William Cummings, an Old and
Esteemed Citizen.
Many friends of the deceased and
family will hear with sorrow Of the
death of Mr. William Cummings, an old
and esteemed citizen who passed away
about six weeks. All that loving hearts
and hands and the best medical skill
could do were unavailing. He leaves
behind an excellent record as towns
man and as a neighbor and friend. He
had resided In New Haven for forty or
forty-five years, and for thirty years
was engaged in the shoe business on
Congress avenue. A widow and two
children survive him. The children are
John E. Cummings and Mrs. John F.
Hanly His age was seventy-three
years.
The funeral services will take place
at the house tomorrow moGaing at $50
o'clock and at St. Johns church, with
high mass, at 9.
FRANCIS ROURKE.
Francis Rourke, aged twenty-three
years, died at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas F Ahern, on Ferry
street, on Tuesday. after an illness of
several days. The deceased leaves a
brother and sister to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be held from St
Francis church this morning.
MRS. JAMES DALEY.
The funeral of Mrs. James Daley,
whose death occurred last Monday, took
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
BUFFALO BILL AND THE WILD
WEST

There is something inspiring about
the name of Buffalo Bill. 1t calls up
memories of brave deeds. 1t renews
visions of the heroic pathfinder, who
piloted our soldiers and our home seek
ers through the vast and dangerous
reaches of the boundless wastes and
ranges, upon whose rocky SUBMITS the
floating feathered crests of hostile saw
ages were as the white-caps of a storm
tossed sea. Such men as Boone, Car
son, Custer, Bridger, Merritt, Carr,
Miles and Buffalo Bill wrested from the
Indians that vast expanse of fertile ter
ritory that is now lowered with the
homes of millions of our countrymen.
This city will give Buffalo Bill Colonel
w. F. Cody) a most hearty welcome,
when he comes here with his Wild West
and congress of rough riders of the
world on Wednesday, May 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
g'ranellers' 6r,ide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford R. IL.

FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, 1880 x6:0o,
S1:1b, 500, $40, $50, 1885, x10:S0 a. M,
s2:0O, l2:o5, $3.50 (parlor car limited),
s1:SS. lao, $3.50, $500, $4,000, "4:17, x4:2O.
300. o.oO' TGlO, $50, (S:15 Bridgeport
aaecoinnodation), 1910. 9:15 p. m. Sun
S9.y6 ,oaio $50, 500 a. M, x4:SO, x6:15.
"G60, S:lQ. Sis, 1910 D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
'iFEoet p I 100, "ll:5O p. m. daily.
IN V ~ BOSTON via Springfieid-*1: 10.
SlV;do, Tll:05 a. M, %1:45 s5:52 n. M
E0p poi:l0 (night), $3.50 p. m.
ProVido custom via New London and
ca rroV,i;a ae 1920. *11:s5 (parlor
'4:55. 1856 p. m. IS sundays-@2:1o, .s: aS;
FOR ''i ME ri 4 I NJ HARrFopp,
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1:10 might.
$40, 500, x1O:10, *11:05 a. M, 1905. Il al.
BIS, 500, $3.50 (6:15 to Hartford), sos.
1905, 11:15 (to Meriden) p. M. Sundays
$40, (night), s5:52 1928 p. m
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-"2:1O (nigh.),
1920 (night, 1885, 1000 (Guilford acc.l.
Hos. s11:35 (parlor car limited) a. M.
"12:05, $500, 3:O5, "4:2O, &4:55, Sis, s:15.
(Guilford acc.), "6:55, 11:2O (GuIlford
acc) p. m. Sundays-'2:1O (night), 1920
(night). a. n., *4:55, "6:55 p. N.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Mlddletown. Willimantic, ETC.
7:45 a. M, 1855. 1888, sos p. m Sum
days-"7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with Valley division and az
Willimantic with the N. e. R. r. and
N. l.. N. r. R.: at Turnerville with Col
chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford,
and intermediate stations-7:45 a. nj.
end 400 p. m. For Westfeld and inter-
mediate stations. 5:55 Q. M
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:45, q. m. 1904, 400.
5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:00, 9:35 a, m. 1900, 2:39. 400, 5:35.
ESQ. n:20 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. M
$3.50 p. m
For Waterbury-7:0O, 9:s5 a. M, 1900,
2:SS, 5:35 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a.
m, 6l5 p. m. Sundays--S:10 a. M, 6:15
p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction)
For Winsted-7:0O, 9:35 a. M, 2:sa.
6:35 p. m. Sundays-s:10 a. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Dan.
bury, Pittsfleld, State Line-9:S5 a. M.
AGO p. M
For Albany Buffalo, Detroit. Clncin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago, and the West.
via State Line-9:35 a. M. 400 p. IN.
For Lttchfield and points on s., L. s:
N. r. R.-G:00 a. m. (via Bridgeport)s
400 p. IN. (via Derby Junction).
sExpress Trains. xI.ocal Express.
c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
BANQUET FOR COLLEGE DEBAT.
ERS.

The Yale Union is making elaborate
plans for the reception of the Prince
ton debaters and other visitors from old
Nassau, when they speak here to-mor-
row evening. Following the Yale
Princeton debate banquet will be
served at the New Haven house at which
about sixty will be present. Colonel
Norris G. Osborn of this city will pre-
side. A feature of the banquet will be
the presence of as many speakers in
former intercollegiate debates as can
attend. Prof. Arthur II. Hadley of Yale
will respond to the toast Yale" and
Prof. Covington of Princeton will speak
on the toast princeton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
CEYL>ON
.. AND
INDIA
TEA,
Grows in Popularity Every Day
Because Il Is
Pure, Wholesome and
Machine Made.

CHINA AND JAPAN TEAS have
been described as follows in published
interviews with the largest importers
in the country:
One says: "Heretofore more than
ten million pounds of tea have been
imported annually into this country
which were not fit for consumption.
When one buys any of this tea, unfit
for use, he is lucky If he gets tea at
all. He may get a very poor grade.
but 1t is more likely to be willow
leaves, doctored and colored with
nobody knows what, or exhausted
tea leaves with no more strength than
sawdust."-N.Y Times.
A second: "The rush of bad China
tea into this country, which had lost
its sale in England owing to the pop
ularity of Ceylon and India tea there,
has reduced the cons umtion to 1 1-3
lbs. per capita.''-N. Y. Evening Post.
Another, one of the strongest sups
porters of China Tea 'In the prepa-
ration of green teas coIoring matter is
used to give it its peculiar shade."-
N. Y. Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
ANCHOR LINE,

United states Mail Steam ships
Sail from New York every Saturday. ,r
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME, 80 Other Steamers, $50.
Second Cabia
Rome. $42.50. turnessa, $3.50. Other
Strs, @35.
Stcera G Passage
Rome, S25. SO. Furnessla, S24.50. Other
Strs. $2350.
For new Illustrated Book of Tours and
further information, apply to HENDERSON
BROTHERS. General Agents. : Bowling
Gceen, New York; or NJ B. Newton ~ Co. SO
Orange ST., or VIM. Fitzpatrick. 6G7 Grand
ave-, or Peck s. Bishop, 702 Chapel st rect,
New Haven APP 3m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
Oh ESHIRE.

May Sat the communion service in
the Congregational church, Sunday,
four persons united with the church.
Tn the evening a union temperance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

Millions of suffering women should know
that those painful Irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Apio-
line Price 81 Druggists. APPS tn. sa If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
miscellaneous.
RANGES. RANGES.

A full line of the MODEL GRAND
WEST SHORE" and "PERFECT'
Ranges Make no purchase until you have
examined our assortment as we claim SUI
periority over all others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
POkTArION LINE.

STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
POkTATlON LINE.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN,, Captain Me.
Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 p. m.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steam
days Wednesdays and Fridays The
STARIN leaves New York from Pier Is.
North River. at 8 y; m. Mondays, Wednes.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State.
rooms, $1.00.
Judson's S67 Chapel ST; Peck Il Bishop's
TO2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and A.
Goodman Il Co. s.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, COM
given and bills of lading issued to points
West, South and Southwest.
O. H. FISHER, Agent
,,sc r frn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
New Haven Steamboat Go.
S oRiNG ARRANGEMENT.

Steamers from New Haven leave Belle
Dock, Old Line Pier, g. H. NORTHAM
1880 a. H., and RICHARD PECK at 1890
midnight.
Steamers from New York leave Piers as
and rs, East River: RICHARD PECK 8 D.
M, and Z. II. NORTHAM 1900 midnight.
Fare $1.O0. Excursion tickets. good for
Is days, $150.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck u
Bishops, 702 Chapel street. and at Mix's
drug store. cor. Chapel and Church sits.
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Express
Freight Lines to points West, South, and
Southwest, and through Bills Of ...ading is
sued in connection Herewith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

sExpress Trains. xI.ocal Express.
G. II. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05

more extended history of this great bo-
nanza
The June Rose was located June II.
1876, by George c. Schell and William
Hatfield. This property was the north
ern half of what is now the Martha
Washington mine. Mr.. Hatfield traded
his half interest TO Schell for a mule
and the latter continued to work the
property. taking out considerable high
grade ore. He afterwards reloca ted the
south half under the name of the
Martha Washington No. ,. The prop
erty is now patented, and is being
worked by u company of leasers, at
whose head is William Hatfield, one Of
the original locators. The shaft is
down nearly 200 feet, and the property
gives every indication of again becom-
ing q producer as soon as the pyrites
are gone through.
The Dom Pedro No. was located
juno Y, 1876, by the Dutch Boys" The
property lies east of the Napoleon on
mammoth mountain, and is now owned
by T r. Jones, c. w Watson, Joseph
Gerber and Jacob Hofer II is gener-
ally regarded as enc Of the most prom
lsing properties IL that locality. and IS
held under lease ard bond by P. J. Don
ahue
The cornucopia was located Aug. :,
1876, by j. W. Green and w. b. R0wley
II lies on the northern slope Of Gold
Hill, and has been a considerable ore
producer. It was purchased by w T.
Ercanbrack and others several wears
ago, and is now being oDerated by the
Treasure Hill Mining company. watch
vas incorporated last week. The prop
erty IS well equipped with a steam
hoist and sinking pump. and Will be
thoroughly deVe.ODed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
IDAHO MINING NEWS.
What is Being Done in and Around
Silver CITY.

The Avalanche. of Silver City. Ida,
in its weekly mining review, saws:
Niagara-Messrs. Sorensen & Nevins
have just finished a test run Of Niagara
ore at the arrastra. We learn that the
test was highly satisfactory. The prop
erty is located in Baxter gulch.
Frank Myers, the veteran War Eagle
prcspector, is smiling over the result of
a small lot of ore which ne had reduced
at the arTaStra. It exceeded ais fondeSt
expectations, and he is now looking for
more Of the same kind.
Cumberland-Messr Shaw Bros.
have resumed work upon their Cumber-
land mine On War Eagle, and are TAX
ing out rich ore. Tley viii have mill
run this fall. Fifteen tons of ore now
or the dump is conserVatively valued
at $4,000 The ore from this claim aver
ages about $3.50 per ton, largely in
gold.
Black Jack.-The mill is now closed
down for few days TO 3ermit OF the
annual overhauling. and to install a
larger compressor plant. The COM
pressor now being put into place is 4
14X14K KS inch, Ingersoil Sargent and is
located in the mil engine room. II viii
provide power for a 30-horse power
hosting plant now being erected in the
mine. about 200 feet under ground, and
for the air drills used in various parts
Of the property.
Florida NJ. Goa very important
piece of development work was started
at Dewey a few days ago. which is no
less an undertaking than OF tunnellng
under Flo ida mountain from the level
OF the De ey mill, a distance OF about
one and .e-half miles, and at depth
OF about l,SUO feet Inc tunnel IS ks
rect IN the clear, double track, with
drain 1896 inches. 1t is ABOUT $500 feet
to the south end line of the Boonville
mine put the company owns all the in
tervenlng ground and the tunnel Will be
on the vein nearly the entire distance.
The new tunnel is 5S5 feet below the
Black Jack company's Idaho tunnel.
PiXley Basin.-J. G. Watts returned
from visit to his PiXley basin mines
the first Of the week, and has decided to
have considerable work done there this
season. a cross-cut. now so feet in, will
be extended TO the ledge. 30 ie t fu err
ana the ground thoroughly proSpected
Referring 10 a statement made in .he=e
columns couple of weeks ago, that the
mines were isolated, Mr. VIZ Is says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Early History of This Great Wealth
Producer.

The Silver City star. in its weekly
review of the early history of Tintic
mining district says.
In our present issue we continue our
story Of the discovery and location of
Tintic's mines the article this week
treating of some of the greatest bo-
nalzas which have contributed 10 make
Tintic famous.
The Centennial-Eu Eureka lode, than
which there is now no more famous
name in the list Of Utah's mines, was
located June >. 1876 by y. p. Lake.
Lake viii be remem bered as the first
deputy recorder under Tintic's first
recorder, :. 3. Moore, in 1870. He left
the district after giving up the deputy
recOrdorship. and remained away for
several years. returning in 1876. Almost
Immediately after his return he located
the Centennial Eureka, and soon after
ward sold the property to W. W. CHS
holm. j. Z. WOOdman and others. They
commenced development work al once
and continued for several years without
anv particular encoura cement TIE
property was Incorporated in 1885. with
the stock held principally by W W.
Chisholm, J. +. WOodman and J. d.
Kendall. Ore was struck at a depth of
several hundred feet, and had the ef
feet OF almost at a bound proving the
property to be 4 veTitable bonanza, and
Vas an adequate reward for the faith
full prospectors who had persevered in
spite of al discourage and the
advice and sometimes the ridicule of
many old and successful men of Tintic.
The ore as originally struck was fol-
lowed up clear TO the surface. showing
that they had only missed finding their
bonanza at the grass roots. MANY other
adjoining claims have subsequently
been purchased. perhaps the most not
able being the Eureka No. >. from
Messrs. DelOs Lombard and Peter
Reedy- Considera bic ground has also
been located by the company. which
now owns a considerable extent Of ter
ritory. The property is now under the
management Of Hon. {. z. Allen, With
Captain Hank" Smith, one Of the most
able and experienced mining men in the
west. as superintendent. 1t is sending
out regular shipments of high grade
ore. and a greac milling plant is re-
ported to be in contemplation. The Cen
tennial-Eureka has paid in dividends to
date $. 100000 and is good for many
more. The property has many times
been sought by eastern syndicates at
fancy prices, but no deal satisfactory
to the stockholders has been arranged.
and the probabilities are that the mine
wifi remain as at present. largely the
property of Utah capitalists. Al some
future date we will endeavor to give a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
LEAD ORES VALUABLE.
Producers of This Metal Bound to
Win in Time.

The Mineral Age. of Denver, con-
tains the following hot shot in re-
lation to lead mines:
For the last few years gold has been
the CRY of the prOspector. miner and
investor in Colorado. Gold was want
ed, it has been searched for and it has
been found in such quantities that the
state has taken the first place in the.
production Of the yellow metal. a po-
sitien which continual discoveries
promise TO insure to it perpetually.
But we believe there are just as
good opportunities in other directions
for fortune as in the discovery of
gold mine.
Lead is one of the great needs of
the state and there appears to be no
doubt that plenty of it exists in certain
localities At present Colorado is
obliged 10 import lead for the treat
ment of its cres. The few great lead
camps in the state are not sufficient.
II is a fact that Leadville the leading
camp, does not produce sufficient of it
to smelt all its own ores That is. if
all the ore taken from Leadville mines
were treated at home. lead ores would
necessarily have 10 be brought in.
The Denver and Pueblo smelters de-
pend on Idaho and British Columbia
mines for their lead ores. The ores
from British Columbia are an especial
ly desirably product for the shelters.
The large percentage of lead they con-
tain assists materially in the profitable
working of Colorado ores. The British
Columbia ore is shipped here and to
Pueblo in bond and the smelted prod
uct IS shipped from the smelter to its
purchaser in the same ma inner. But
the smelter has had the advantage Of
its use in connection with other ores
that could not be smelted without the
lead.
The price of lead is very low at pres
ent, but the demand for ii is bound 10
force the price upward within a few
years. But it seems to pay largely at
present prices. and it is safe to say
that good lead property would prove
a bonanza not surpassed by many of
the gold mines. y few years ago many
prospectors made systematic search
for lead properties. but with the falling
prices the search seems to have ceased.
The wise man, however. Will not neg
LETT opportunities simply because
temporary depression has weakened
prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Thrift ON Cvanids

Western Mining World: The effort
of Senator Stewart. of Nevada. made
in the United States senate this week.
to have cyanide of potassium added
to the free list. should receive the
commentator of the mining men inter-
esJed in the solution of that Vexatious
problem-the extraction at minimized cost
or the yellow metal from our refractory
ores. The MacArthur-F Forrest and other
approved methods of cyanide reduction
are largely employed N the western gold
ore bearing areas and did the major in
teger, cyanide. cost less. there is no
doubt these processes would find a very
extended field of usefulness in this re-
g-on- The bulk of the cyanide manufac-
tured IN this country comes from works
at New Bedford, Philadelphia and ST
Louis. duty of % per cent. is the fea-
tu-e of the present tariff with reference
10 this chemical. This same duty was i'm
posed by the 'old original Mckinley bill.
Mr. Dingley's measure. as adopted by the
mouse. placed an advalOrem of 6 cents per
pound on the drug; bur the senate refused
herein 10 concur and restore the per
cent. tariff. Under the tariff now in
force only the highest c. p. grades of
cyanide OF potassium are imported. These
are sold on the Atlantic coast direct from
vessel, a y to 81 cents per pound. in lots
of not less than ten tons In small lots
the chemical is jobbed a western com
mon points for from 33i2 TO 81 cents per
pound. Mr.. Stewards motion 10 place this
mining commodity on the free list. while
=, suspension a present, it Is believed
viii be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Increased Capacity.

The Butte Miner says: The work OF en-
larging the plant of the Butte reduction
works to meet the requirements of the in
creased shipments of ore from the Coiusa
Parrot and the Original mines, commenced
a few DAYS ago. One of the new improve
ments consists of a mating furnace ana
a building TO cover it. The furnace which
has been ordered will be % feet in length
over an and the building Will be 5uNSu
feet This improvement VIII increase the
smelling capacity of the plant 1900 tons
a month Plans are being prepared also
for new b.Sst furnace enclosed in a
building of iron. with a daily capacity OF
1G0 tons Many other improvements are
going on at the present time, including a
new brick building over the machine and
blower rooms Most OF the buildings at
the Butte reduction works are iron and
are GENERALLY absolutely fireproof. Over
500 600 has been spent in new improve
ments at the works this season ana mod
ern- machinery has taken the place of
what was getting ANTICIPATED until the
whole plant has been PUT in excellent con-
dition The shipments of ore from the
Original have steadily increased from the
time the lead was cut several weeks ago,
and there is now plenty of ore from the
two mines 10 test the full capacity of the
plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Cooperative Mining.

Park City. July 4-The Miners Co
operative Mining association, composed
Of 100 members of division rs. Western
Federation of Miners. met last night
and effected a partial organization. c.
A. Orniston. Of the Ontario mill. was
elected president, Peter Talon secre-
tary, T. 5. Harmon treasurer. \ board
of nine directors will be elected Satur-
day next. The scheme of this associa-
ton is based on a common level No
me-r,ber can own more than one share
OF stock, and each is to pay in 81 rer
month. Only members of the Miners
union will be employed by the associa-
ton. and only members of the Miners
Union can be Stockholders.
Members Of the association own what
seem to be valuable mining claims
eight miles from the Park, in the deVal-
opement Of which 1t is proposed tn give
cooperative mining its first trial this
year. Assays mace at the Ontario mil
of rock taken from four-foot ledge
OF one of the claims, went $50 in gold
and hi-h in ccoDer.