davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Superior court-Judge shumway.

Superior CourG-Judge Shumway.
Daniel Dore is not satisfied with the
verdict given by the jury in his case
against Frederick w. Babcock, the oil
| dealer, and has taken an appeal to the
| supreme court. ,#
judgment OF foreclosure against James
Morrison on Wallingford property ON
second mortgage of $570. The first
mortgage is $4,000. Time of redemption
June /.
Judge Shumway granted a divorce
yesterday to Mrs. Mary Leek on cross
complaint to the petition brought by
her husband, George A. Leek. The
ground upon which the decree was
granted was intolerable cruelty.
Referee Henry G.. Newton yesterday
adjudged Edward N. Wilcox, tobacco
salesman of Meriden, bankrupt. The
liabilities are scheduled at 10000. The
assets are nominally $4,000, but their
real value is placed at about 100000.
The application of Kelsey & Wright
man of Wallingford will be adjudged
to-day,
MRS. DAVID A. WELLS ESTATE.
The inventory Of the estate of the late
Mrs. Ellen A. Dwight Wells, widow of
David A. Wells, has been filed in the
probate court. 1t shows real estate Of
the value of $4,000 and personal prop
erty amounting to $3S,O276S. total of
$56,027.6S. The appraisers were Stephen
r. Mech and Charles w Gale
SUED ON ACCOUNT.
c. T. Downes & Son, the Broadway
grocers, brought suit yesterday against
Mrs Fl. B. Wilcox of So Park street to
recover $50 for balance alleged to be due
on account. She is the widow Of Jede-
diah Wilcox of this city, formerly Of
Meriden.
PALLMAN'S SETTLEMENT.
The settlement of the financial diff
culties involving the affairs of Real Es-
tate Agent Henry A. Pallman was be-
gun yesterday. The bond in substitu-
ton of rents due from tenants was fur
nished in the sum of 800 by Attorney
J. P. Goodhart. The suit in which this
particular attachment was made was
instituted by Henry II. Williams over a
claim on common counts and is return
able before Justice G. K. Hall this
morning
SMALL SUIT.
Proprietor James Dunn of the Hotel
Savoy has been sued by Attorney Con-
Ion in behalf of Charles Davis on a
claim for wages, alleging $50 due The
case is returnable before Justice j. P.
Thompson this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
city Court - Criminal Side go Judge
Bishop

HSlsnOD.
The case Of Henry j. Reynolds,
charged with keeping a dsorderly place
at his saloon on George street, was tried
partially in the city court yesterday.
All the evidence is in and the case will
be argued next Tuesday.
Michael Kelley, arrested for breach
of the peace, was fined s. and costs of
S. 80.
The breach of the peace case against
Michael Cannon, charged by Alexander
Mcdonald, was continued for one
month.
James Burke and William ]. Kennedy
were each tried on charge of breach
of the peace. Burke was fined 81 and
costs and judgment was suspended in
the case against Kennedy.
Willmantic. March ia decree Of
absolute divorce, on the ground of de-
sertion was granted to-day in the SUI
perior court to Belle III. Walden, wife
of John X. Walden, cashier of the
First National bank Of Willimantic,
who absconded with 100000 some four
years ago He has not been heard from
since and the divorce was granted with
out any controversy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

company's case against the Stamford
Trust company. The case will be taken
direct to the supreme court for settle
ment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
The {. /. Hart Co.
$50 and 1872 State Street.

PALACE MARKET.
Specials This Week-Sprng Lamb and
Mutton put up TO order in the latest styles
of art. Canada legs Mutton Zoe ID. Mutton
Duck (Englsh) Mutton Chops Hrenah).
Mutton Chops (Engish). Crown Roasts OF
Jersey Lamb. fine cuts Roast Beef Sc ID.
fine cuts Steaks Sc Id, best Hams &c ID. best
Shoulders &c ID. Chickens Ducks, Geese
and Capons, Grouse, Rabbits, etc. All kinds
fresh Vegetables. Orders delivered prompts
ly Telephone 420. e. SCHOENBERGEIt
4 SONS, George st. and Congress ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

The report of the treasurer, Ralph
W. Cutler, shows receipts for the year
Of 26,933.44 OF this amount, $16,0S6.45
was invested and of the remainder, all
but s245.39 was expended in the work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
SPRING
Vegetables.

Choice Mid-Lent display Of
Spring Vegetables. New
bunch Beets, new Asparagus,
dollhouse Cucumbers, Bos.
ton Head Lettuce, breakfast
Radishes, Dandelions, Beet
Greens, Spinach, Tomatoes,
Green Peppers, California
Caulihowers, Bermuda On
ions, Leeks and Green Minis.
Fresh Eggs at reduced
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Ho ,!!!!!;. 3. Saedqbo,lM
sl2:altszl:aE yayy;yxw1

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the non-irritatng and
only oathartic to take with Hoods SarsaparIa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
OUR FOREIGN TRADE GROWS
EXPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1898
LARGEST EVER RECORDED.
Imports Exceptionally Small Sold
$1,21O, 2e1,e13 Worth of Goods
to Other Countries.

Washington, April 23-The fiscal year
of 1898 was the banner year of the foreign
trade of the United States, our exports
being the largest ever recorded for a
like period and our imports exceptional
ly small.
According to a comprehensive report
just prepared by Frank II. Hitchcock,
chief of the section of foreign markets
of the agricultural department. the total
value of our domestic exports reached the
enormous sum of ST. ,291, 913, exceeding
the record-breaking figures of the preced-
ing year by Sis, 2S4 30 On the other hand,
the imports during 1898 were the smallest
since 1885, their value being $6l6O49, 654, d
decline of S14S ,56S from the figures of
1897
Broadly stated, for every dollars worth
of foreign merchandise brought into the
United States, 81 worth of our products
found a market abroad.
Our domestic exports, as compared with
our imports, showed an excess OF 1884, ~
25S. or more than twice the excess for 1897,
which was the largest previously re-
ported.
An interesting fact developed by the re-
port of Mr.. Hitchcock is in the increase
in the exports of agricultural products,
being 1898 per cent of the total, or $685.,
507, 942, a gain of nearly 20 per cent over
1897. Reports of this class also show a.
greater gain, proportionately, than non
agricultural exports.
Our purchase of foreign agricultural
products in 1898 amounted to only $314,-
291. 1856 as compared with $4O0,S11 ,46S in
1897, decrease of $S6579,672, or about Y
per cent.
The value of the American farm pro-
ducts sent abroad during 1898 was much
more than double that of our agricultural
imports, the excess of the former over the
latter amounting to S544,216, 146. In 1897
ports was only SIS $50, i25, and in the years
Immediately preceding still smaller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Lincoln Mine VIII Reduce Its Own
Ores.
LOOKING AFTER A SITE
DIRECTORS HAVE ARRIVED
FROM THE EAST
And Are On the Ground For That
Purpose-Immense Lot of Ore In
Sight-More Pumping Machinery
to Be Put In-Shipment of Ore
Antelope Titles-Mining Notes.

That the old Lincoln mine, located
develop into a mammoth proposition
there seems to be little doubt.
From Mr.. T. b. McKeon, the we'll
known business man OF Milford. who
arrived in the city yesterday, ii was
learned that, under the management of
Mr.. j. T. Mundy. the property is being
rapidly brought into line as a bonanza.
1t is only d few months ago that Mr..
Mundy and his associates came into
possession and resumed work in the
mine. Expensive pumping machinery
was purchased of the Ontario company
at Park City and put into operation,
but Mr.. McKeon states that it will be
necessary to install additional pumps
TO successfully keep the mine clear 1t
is the intention, when the mine is
cleared of water, TO resume sinking,
but work has been going on steadily
with three shifts in the drifts, and some
very fine bodies of ore have been dis
closed, from which immediate ship
ments viii be made. The first car is to
be loaded today for the market
Mr.. McKeon says the new strikes are
simply immense, and it is difficult to
estimate just how much high grade ore
the company has in sight.
The ore bodies now in sight" con-
lluuta MI. McNebll Dire So eAleuSlNt
that a large smelling plant can be kept
in operation
Representatives of the large stock
holders have arrived from Chicago and
Lincoln, H.. and are INV on the
ground, making an investigation of the
workings. with view of baking the
preliminary plans for the erection of
plant to handle their own ores.
Mr. McKeon brought up with him
sample of the ore from the mine. which
runs high in lead, gold and silver
The property was formerly known as
the Rollins mine. and in the past has
been a big producer. Work was sus-
pended upon it years ago, when there
Were no facilities with which to free
the shaft from the water. AT that time
the cost Of handling became SO eXpen-
sive that the ore could not be moved
proiitably. The mine was one of the
first to be opened up in Utah, and that
was in the days when it was an infant
territory.
The Lincoln mine offers an excellent
location for a smelling plant.
The mines around Milford, Mr. Nc
Keen says, are all looking better. Work
out of the Montreal and Copper Ranch.
The bond on the o. K. group, in the
Beaver Lake district. win likely be
taken up soon and extensive develop
ment done. He believes, now that cap
ital has become interested in the dis
trict, that ii will not be long until il is
thoroughly demonstrated that the dis
trict is one of the richest copper camps
in the state.
The latest assays from the Lincoln
have shown the presence Of copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
SNAKE RIVER COPPER.
Thousands of Locations Made On the
Oregon Side.

According to the Baker City Demo-
crat there seems to be considerable
activity in mining along the Snake
river. 1t says:
Late discoveries of copper ore
found below Billiards. landing on the
Oregon side of Snake river show sensa-
tional values in copper.
VIII r. Parker. late of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation surveying party,
/ locating the Baker City and Seven
Devils railroad, who arrived in this
city a day or so ago, reports the dis
coVery of a wonderfully rich body of
copper ore about fifteen miles below
Billiards. Landing, on the Oregon side
of Snake river, discovery that has
created great excitement among the 100
or more prospectors that are camping
in that section.
The discovery was made only few
days ago by W. w Kirby of Eagle
valley and was located by himself, w.
r. Parker, DIR. and James Miracle. The
groupings show peacock ore and an
average across the ledge gives values
from % to 80 per cent copper. The
ledge is from thirty to forty feet wide.
Mr.. Parker yesterday exhibited sam
pies, some of which show 80 per cent
copper.
Mr. Parker says the country along
Snake river on both sides is alive
with people and thousands of locations
have been made, the best showing be-
ing on the Oregon side
Cornucopia, Pine and Eagle valleys
have contributed largely to the pros
pecting boom and many of the people
from these sections have been quite
successful in making promising loca-
lions.
Mr.. Parker intends returning 20 the
property he is interested in in a few
days and he and his associates will in
augurate extensive development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
ANTELOPE TITLES.
Prospectors Are Liable to Locate On
Patented Ground.

Prospectors Are Liable to Locate On
Patented Ground.
1t may be we'll for all those who have
already or are contemplating making
locations on Antelope island to remem-
Der that they are apt to stake out their
claims on patented or railroad land.
Considerable agricultural land has
been patented on the island, and the
old Union Pacific land grant takes in a
portion of it. Some who are working
claims over there have looked into this
matter and have been careful to see to
it that none of their workings are on
ground over which there might arise
conflicts from such a source.
Speaking with q Herald representa-
tive on the subject. a prominent legal
authority in Salt Lake stated yesterday
that. whenever patents have been Sc
cured from the government on lands of
an agricultural character, and if no
claim had been made prior to the time
the patent was issued that the area
covered by the patent was mineral
land. then the title remains good and
no one can legally locate claims on such
land and expect to establish a right to
them. Hence il behooves those who
expect 10 disburse money for develop
ment work in the new copper fields on
the island to first secure data, showing
Just where these lands are.
So far. it is stated. The locations that
have been made are on government
land open to location. 1t is also assert
ed that very few patented lands exist
south of Fremont peak on the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Prof. ]. Reede of Boston Gives Psy-
chic Demonstrations That Puzzle
the Most Skeptica1-He Has Ar
rived In Salt Lake City.

Professor Reede is a man who has
made d reputation for himself, way in
advance of his years. No practitioner
of occultism can equal his tests. He
tells every visitors age, full name. Date
Of birth, or anything of their past or
future, without asking a single ques-
ton. His feats have surpassed the
marvellous and bordered on the thrill
ing. Love, courtship, marriage, di-
Vorce, sales, changes, employments,
wills, property, speculations, patents,
old estates, lawsuits, seem alike to him
to become plain, and the best course
indicates itself, however involved the
affairs might have seemed at the out
set. Difficulties in love melt before his
wizard touch; the most difficult prob
lens of married life become as plain as
the A, B. C. Speculation becomes GER.
tainty. and troublesome questions Of
business stand out as clear as crystal
when once brought before his far-See-
ing eye Sales are made or avoided to
the profit of the client; old intricate
meSheS of law involving the settlement
of estates long in the tortuous channel
of the courts, present new and clear
phases. Information relative TO pat
ents is obtained offhand without resort
to musty records or hiring of an attor-
ney for costly investigation. On each
and every subject the brilliancy of a
mind acute and in touch with some SUI
perior element makes itself known and
its effects felt.
Professor Reede's office at IA South
State, opposite Hotel KnutSford. first
floor, reception-room 2, is secured with
that view TO privacy so frequently de-
sired by those who are foreign to the
knowledge of the wonderful results OF
these psychic consultations and advice.
From 9 a. m. to 1870 p. m. daily, and
Sunday to 6 p. M, the professor can be
consulted on all difficulties, whether in
mind. body or spirit. He guarantees
absolute satisfaction or will positively
refuse any remuneration. His charges
are within the reach of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Rabbits Foot Conner.

Work was resumed last week on the
Rabbits Foot, and Thursday, on the
350-foot level, streak of copper Gre
was disclosed from which nearly two
tons has been extracted and hoisted
to the surface. Assay returns on this
find are said to show copper values of
So per cent, with 81 ounces of silver.
Prior to suspension of work on the
Rabbits Foot some time in Novem-
Der, in sinking an eight-foot Wine on
the 150-foot level, a siX-inch streak of
silVer-copper ore was struck, which
showed s per cent copper and 40
ounces in silver. The owners are de-
veloping the property. and are working
a double shift of four men.
Just below the Rabbits Foot the Lit
tie Clarissa people are working their
Sunday fraction, and have some ex-
ceedingly fine looking copper ore on the
dump. 1t is said they have shipped a
carload.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
WILL NOT TRUST THE cUBANS
TO LEAVE ISLAND
WHEN AMERICANS DO.
Alarmed By Anonymous Threats and
Occasional outrages-Charges of
Dishonesty Against officials.

Havana, April 2S.-Every now and then
some prominent Spaniard calls upon
Major General Brooke and endeavors to
learn, in a more or less diplomatic way,
how long the United States government
intends to occupy Cuba. Such a caller
usually says that his stay will be only as
long as that of the American troops, and
that when they go, he will go.
The same sort of questions are asked of
the United States military authorities at
the various provincial capitals and of such
civilian Americans as are supposed TO be
cognizant of the purpose of President
Mckinley in the MAN.
The Spaniards are apparently appre-
hensive as to the future, an. passage
to Europe by the French and Spanish
lines is being booked three or four months
ahead. Last month 6, 4bS persons left Cuba
for the United States, many of whom
We're Spaniards, bound ultimately for
Spain. In the interior districts, the
Spaniards are kept in constant discOm-
fort by anonymous threats and occasional
outrdgeS.
Charges of dishonesty brought against
certain American civilian purchasing
agents for the engineering department of
Havana, are now under inquiry. The
complaints are said to have originated
with Spanish dealers, who allege that they
have been invited to offer brides. Sino
Coca a foreman of street cleaners has
been detected in offering a pay roll con-
tanning thirty-two names, while he had
but twenty men under his direction.
One of the local papers asserts that
several former Spanish officers. now re-
siding here, intend to offer to the United
States, through Governor General Brooke.
their services in the campaign against the
Filipinos. Senior Perez, a dealer in sec
ond-hand books, is quoted as having said
that he and his friends are confident of
being able to enlist a regiment in Cuba.
The official returns show that during the
first quarter of the year So 600 was i'm
ported and 1906, 259 exported, all the latter
going to Spain except 1900, which went to
the United States.
In a fierce electric storm at Flor de
Sagua yesterday boy was killed and
two girls were injured by lightning.
The temperature in Havana at O'Clock
this afternoon was rs degrees Fahrenheit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24

been bonded to syndicate of Denver
and Cripple Creek capitalists, headed
by. Mr. Gillispie. the wen known min
ing man OF Denver.
The claims are owned by the Forgy
brothers, and it is said a big showing
Of copper ore exists upon them.
Mr.. Gillispie is expected in the city
within a few days, when he will ar
range to carry on some systematic de-
velopment.
It is predicted that before the year
closes, the copper regions around Mil
ford will be the scene of considerable
activity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
HOIST FOR Ell REY.
Ed Loose and Associates Working
Their New Tintic Property.
(Special CORRESPONDENCE


Silver City, April 22-The Elmer Ray
claim of the FL Rey group is the sub
ject of much speculation and discussion
at present. About two years ago the
property was purchased from eastern
people by Messrs. Hatfield, Ritter,
Loose and others, and, with other ad-
joining locations was Incorporated
under the style of the Ell Rey Mining
company.
The Elmer Ray proper was located in
December, 1869, by Peter Stubs, a
Well remembered old timer who form
erly lived at Provo. Along in the 'I0s
the mine was a famous producer of
marVelously rich ore. In fact StubbS
was the possessor of some rare speci-
mems of horn silver ore that came
from the claim, and he used to display
them with much flourish of trumpets
and pride The end lines of the Sun
beam run within 700 feet of the Elmer
Ray and back in the earlier days this
locality was the scene of much activity.
The property has been shut down,
wholly and completely for more than
twenty years, but the new company has
started in to revive former conditions,
and surpass old records by employing
new appliances and methods. Both OF
the old shafts of $50 and 800 feet
respectively will be abandoned. and
new vertical shaft of 1000 feet put
down Immediately, nearly 100 feet of
it being sunk at present. The lumber
for 400 feet, requiring $500 feet, is on
the ground. a contract has been let
with the Mine & Smelling Supply COM
pany of Salt Lake to furnish the steam
hoist. consisting of two sixty horse
power Economic boilers, and one 1Ox14
sixty-horse power double cylinder,
double fiat friction hoist. Mr.. A. L.
Toll, practical mining man of twenty
five years hard experience has charge
of the surface and underground work
ings. In the opinion of Mr.. Toll,
Messrs. Hatfield. Loose, Holbrook and
Ritter will have nothing better in the
whole district than the Ell Rey group.
in time, with perhaps the exception Of
the Grand Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Mining Notes.

A. NJ. Grant is expected home from
Butte today.
Work has commenced on the Lilly
property near Eureka.
The Silver Queen property has just
received a lot of new machinery for its
property at Eureka.
City Attorney Robertson of Eureka,
who is interested in a number of min
ing propositions in Tintic, was in the
city yesterday.
Korner of the Oregon Short Line and
Agent G. w. Craig of Provo. A five
foot vein of good ore has been struck
in ledge sixteen feet wide.
A contract has been let for 100 feet
of development work in the East Dip,
in the Camp Floyd district. The prop
erty is owned by Conductor C. l..
Friends OF the missing stock broker,
Gay Lombard, were not able to locate
his whereabouts yesterday. kilograms
have been sent to Boston advising his
father of his strange conduct.
+. r. Mellis of Baker City, Ore,
who has been appointed as a commits
sioner from Oregon to the Paris eX-
position next year, is endeavoring to
raise a fund of $4,000 to make a
creditable display at the coming big
show.
Charley Hilton and G. L. Korner,
principal owners of the Allah mining
group in the West Tintic mining dis
trict, have put three men to work, who
will continue sinking the shaft, which
is now down to a depth of forty feet.
A new whim will BE erected on the
property at once.
The Beaver Blade says: Mr.. Dave
Maudlin has been showing some sam
pies of chalk from a claim which he
located Monday UP in Wild Cat, about
ten miles north of the city. The chalk,
of which he has large vein, is a clear
white and has the qualities of the best
French chalk for polishing and burn
ishing metals, and will no doubt prove
of considerable commercial value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24

in the claims, but they have been some
what shy on account of the conflict
over the title. A number of gentlemen
interested submitted the facts to Reid
& Cherry, the leading legal firm of tins
section, and they say Mr.. Jacobsen's
claim is good, and that the prospects
are his property.
The claims will be incorporated in
short time. The capital stock will he
placed at 100000 shares of the par value
of ) cents each.
a meeting OF the owners of the Good
Luck group was held this week and it
was unanimously decided to begin
work on those claims about the LIST of
May. Some time ago this company
started a tunnel for the purpose of
striking the ore vein at a depth of
about seventy feet, but the work was
stopped before the vein was reached. 1t
has been decided that work in the
tunnel viii be resumed. The company
expects to strike some good ore when
the vein is reached