davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-08

For wounds, burns, scalds,
sores, skin diseases and all lrri-
tatlng eruptionS, nothing so
soothing and healing As Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles, Matron Englewood Nur-
scry, Chicago, says of it: "When
all else fails in healing our ba bics,
it will cure" Anti Monopoly
drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
just received, the celebrated
W. b. Corset, long wasted. At
the Ocala Bazar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-08
Choice Private Board

Anyone Wishing choice family
board should apply at the Rear
don property on ocklawaha av-
enue, where Mrs. Whitfield is
conducting a first class boarding
house, with moderate rates,
nice TIA bic board and comforta bic
and spacious rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-08
Fresh! Fresh! Fresh!
Candy! Candy! Candy!

Just received by Dame, the
cream man, Whitlnan's, Low
ney's and Tenney's in one-half
and one pound packages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-08

MERCHANTS BLOCK, OCALA, FLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
GOSSIP or THE MIG FIGHT
Experiments Tried for Taking Pictures
JSnries Still n 10 to Favorite.

Experiments Tried for Taking Pictures
JShries Still n 10 to 7 Favorite.
Pictures OF the contest between Jim JefHrles
and Tom Sharkey may be taken after ALL The
managers OF the rival boxers are considering
several suggestions by prominent electricians
and II the experiments which have been
tried during the past few days are sue
csssiul a photograp PHO reproduction Of
tho battle will be made. JofIrios 10
working with might and main and 10
near to fighting trim. The champ ion 10 taking
fast exercise and makes Tommy Ryan hustle
every day in a siI-round bout. Jeffres took n
fve-mile sprint on the road in the hot sun at a
rapid gait yesterday morning In the after
noon he played handball. skipped the rope and
punched the bag. Ryan 10 enthusiastic over
the boilsrmAker' showing. He says he blocks
impossible swings with the agility and accu-
raoy OF veteran. JefIries says that his contest
with Sharkey will be fought according TO cir
stances II Sharkey rushes he will be forced to
meet him. or vice versa.
There was quite lull around Sharkeys
camp yesterday. Outside OF jog on the road.
he did practically nothing. He expects to be-
gin work again next week. However, all his
labor will be OF a playful nature, and he will
not tax his strength any. sharksy wishes the
relish the forced vacation which he Is now en-
jOyinR;
merouS every day. Despite this sudden alleRi-
The price still rules at 10 to against him.
Billy Madden, who thinks the fight
Gus Rubin against the victor 81 900 and open
TO $4,000 on the outside. Madden is OF the
opinion that Rubin can defeat either Sharkey
or Jetfries. and will consent that all the purse
shall go TO the winner. Norris Krauss wagered
$500 to $500 on Sharkeg, Yesterday with Max
Lipshutz oil London, The lattors money rep
rssents commission from several English
sports.
1t was said yesterday that Charley Mitchell 10
coming over from England TO witness the con-
test and that he will bring about $4,000 to
hazard on the champion. Ponsy" Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
fifth R.es-EOr Agar olds; selling; s4oo aAdsd,
RESULTS ON OTHER IRA cKs.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dot. 2o.-A teady rain that began in the
morning and continued all day made the HArlom
track heavy to-day and detractsd from the sport
Henry of FranstAmAr hssNily pi4ysdlthroughout the
country won the second race 1t 10 estimated tn At
$40 900 was cleaned up on the race by the stable
alone Summary:
First RAce-siI furlongs-Evs Wilson, ITO tBloss),
to l. won; Filtration, 81 (McQuAde), to l, second;
Martha Fox. 1o7 tR. smith). IL to !. third. Time.
second Race-sevsn furlonRs-Hsnry Of FranstA-
mar lO4 (MItchelD. toB. won; David, 1o4 (Rigby),
40 to !. second; Secondhand. lO7 u. WintAeld5, 40
to I, third Time. 1888.
Third RAcs-eix fqrlongs-aAr,y DUKE; los Or.
second; Peace. 90 McouAde). le to 8. third. Time.
Fourth RAce-one and . quarter milsS-Benne.
vile, % tMcQuadel. Alto /. won; Aoroni. Is u.
slD s to 2. third, Time. 2;laA.
Fifth RAoe-FivO furlongs-Lhdy CurLon, 100
Vititoe. 10 to won; link. 100 ". winfneld, to
2 second; Inlooh. 100 tHAmiton) 10 70 third
Time, l:O4A.
Sixth Rlce-one mile and seventy yArds-ChAu.
Gerry. io1 (Mtchelp. to ! won; Pat Garrett, 100
VAlentine), Ito 1 Gecond Bunburst los (Raph)
20 TO l. third. Time, l:5oA;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Bowling Games Tonight.

Columbia Tournament-Emprs City and Owl. at
schlussng's Allsys.
Kings County Tournament-Adelphi, A. n. X. and
/. ID, K. at Leister'E alleys
Eighth Ward Adirondack. Democra-
tic and Republican. at hillor'S alleys.
Arlington National Tournament Glen
dale and Linwood, at Arlington Hall alleys.
National League ToGrnAlnent-Oriental,P Phoenix
and Harlem Republican club. at Starts alleys.
American National Tournament-Blsecker. Morn
ingsde and FdeliA. at tho GermaniA Assembly Room
alleys.
Brooklyn Royal ArcAnum League Tournament
Price Council. LehertS Council and Gilbert Council,
at TrAinors alleys
Brooklyn Royal ArcLnum League. Sub.TournA-
ment-BuTnsido Council, Nassau Council aud Do
Long Council. at the Elephant Club alleys
Arcade Head Pin TournAmsnt-Wsst Side Contsc-
toner's No. I, West Side Confeottoners No. ?. Fast
Side Confectloners No. I. East Side Confoc TONERS
No. 2, at the Arcade alleys.
Now York Royal ArcAnum League Tournament
Manhattan Council Va. Empire City Council Manhat.
tan Council vs. Our Council toAm No. 2 Empire City
Council vs.. Yonksrs Council. At the Tennis Club
Alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

a. L. S-Yale won. to o.
HeSS6:n Institute
team averaging so pounds, and would Ike to hea,
from tho Knick erbocker f. c. the game to be played
14oth street.
Owing to consolation. tho Marion A. Q, of Marion.
MARION \. ]: Sddrss. (. H Wright, as oortiandi
10, 20. and Thanksgiving Day'open land would Ike
to ssHT gorR any asss IFS IFS Fast
Eighty -ifth street.
Manager Adsi, Of Hill School has booked the
WSo%ias ssaa.y ali at Potss'o%n H. IaS+snc:
The vailsburs football team wishes few gamer:
the following preferred; Dsuntles. Of Elikabeth.
q. johnson. vaiisburg. N. j.
arrange sunday games with frst class elevens
a4s,ns eS pSsa a. ho
dwell. Manager. 100 Broadway.
The Nassau F. Q; would DO pleased to hear from rom
Who :yersGs from gar lS S9 TO- lao p0uI . w
sundays in November open. Address 8. Z, Mllman.
All Van sicen avenue. Brooklyn.
The Rivington A. @. of Hoboken. would like to hear
from frst-elass 100 pound teams for games at the
81. George Cricket Grounds in Hoboken on Nov. 4.
Wichmann. Jr.. AB2 Broome street
The Twenty third Street Football Association has
Oct. %; open also q few dates in November.
Would be pleased to communicate with managers OF
frstclasa teams having their own grounds. Adj
dress William Utz, II John street. New York.
The University of Buffalo has arranged the follow
ing scheduls Oct. as. Duquesne A. at PittsburR;
Nov 4, syracuse University at Syracuse; 7. Hobart
at Buffalo; Id, Bradford at Buffalo: 49, Western
Reserve at Cleveland: 80. Bucknell at Buffalo.
The Rosevtllo Football Association has Nov. 4, 7,
20 and 80 still opon, and would like to hear from
hrst-claSs teams averaging ls5 pounds Games to be
played at Ampere, N. j.. and half expenses Ruaran-
iced. Address r. g. Keller. 10 Dey street. 45,
New York.
Harvard freshmen will play the following games:
Oct. 2S, Pomfret. at Pomfret; Nov. 1, University Of
Pennsylvania freshmen; IL, Brown freshmen at
Cambridge. Whore the game with the Quakers will
be played Is undecided, and no date has been med
for the Yale freshmen game.
Tho Orange A. O. Football teams revised schedule
IL az fnlows Oct ~, San Reno A. O., at
Orange; Nov. J. Trenton A. A. OF Massachusetts, Al
Orange Nov. 7, Knickerbocker A. c.. at Orange;
Sow Ii, open; Nov. IL. Duquesne Q; K A. G.. al
PittshurR Thanksgiving Day, championship game
with Newark A. G.. at Orange.
NEwRuRaH Oct. ~. - The Riysryev Military
Academy team OF PoughkeepaiO and the eleven Of
the Eewburgh Academy to-day played the hottest
game OF football yet seen in this city this season,
although 1t was one sided. The Riveryew team,
which had double the weight and had much mo re
team practice and system. won by tho score OF AZ
O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Blue Grass Thoroughbreds GoinE Home for
the Winter.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 26-Blue Grass thorough
bred horses. which have taken such prom
insnt part In the racing in the East during the
season. are being returned for the winter.
Lonny Miller. the shipper. brought tonight
several head owned by. John +. Madden. and
for August Belmonts Nursery Stud the stallion
Don DsOro and the chestnut nlly Lady hadee
%sT ;ds oRnsd HaoSsdc Pepper and
Charley McMsekin has bought out the In
terest Of Col. W. L. AppleRate in lakewood
Stud, and 10 now sole owner OF the place.
Price. So 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The members Of the reiuvenatsd Fountain Gun
Club Of Brooklyn held forth at Lsbohner'S Dexter
Park. Jamaica avenue and Ennsld street. Brooklyn.
yesterday. an interesting series OF matches At live
pigeons. Summary follows:
Miss and Oui-Livs Birds-Dr William Wynne. 30
yards. 8; A B. Livingstone, 20 yards. ?; Thomas Fl.
Blankley. 2S yards. 2; A. EddSy. % yards, a ties
divided.
Club Shoot. 10 live birds per man. Modified Hur,
bingham ruleG-Dr. Wynne, 30 yards. y; Eddey, 20
yards. 8! BlAnkley. 2a yards. y; Livingstone, 30
yards, o. John \, Van wictlen, 20 yards - Wllliam
yards, 4: DR.. ]. II. Smith. as yards. I; Edward j.
Sweepstakes. 8 live birds per mAn-Dr. Wynpe, d;
Wicklen, l,
Todd. q DIR. Wyune. 4; Livingstone, Q; BlAnkley, u;
Van Wicklen, Il Stewart o. DR.. Weber, ~ WtnAnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

CINCINNATI, Oct ao.-There was . very large at
tendance at LAtoniA to-day with attractive card
and good sport, The weather was ane and the track
George A. singsrly OF Philadelphia. came away in
the stretch and won pulled up: Summary:
First RAce--Ons mile-EithOlin, Ilb (Bolknd), 8 to
J. won; Billy House, 1o8 (Mathewsl, 6to 8, seoondi
McClsAry. 1l2 CsouthArdl. to 1. third. Time.
l:4lh.
second Receive and . half Extraordinarily,
100 Chorrtsun,. to 8, won; Laura g.. 100
4 to l, third. Time. 1:os
Dupss). IL 10 8. Woni Rosa AASso. Io7 (kAighO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Odds and Ends Of Sports.

Matty Matthews and Kid Mcfarland have bees
matched TO meet at a Brooklyn club next month. in
twenty five round bout.
The Star A. G. Of Long Island City will move into
new quarters on Nov !, The new clubroom. arc
situated at Jackson and Van Alst avenues They
afford excellent starting place for cross country
runs and paper ohAses will be held on Nov. and
every sunday Afterwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The Mornngside basketball tenn wish TO arrange
games with teams averaging not more than 1875
pounds. Address George q, Patton 1922 Columbus
avenue,
The junior team OF tho Second avenue branch,
Y. NJ. Q. A., Is willing TO challenge any basketball
team In the city averaging from Do to 100 pounds.
Address I42 Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

70 1. second; olssta. 100 CBoisndN. o to l. third.
Time, 1iA1.
olds and upward; ak furlongs-Net value OF stakes
1i,18o-Han d'or. to2 ROSS, Q to ., won: Lord
Eairfax. 100 Lhason), rs to l., second; semper
Fifth Raoe-Fiye furlon0s-Lsft Bower, ioA
Trost, Q to 8. won; Caviar, 9s III wilson,. to |.
second; Hochmsister. 96 (SouthArd). to 1, third.
Tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Prince Alert at Home on H.if-Mile Track.

BETHLEHEM. Oct. 26.-The 81 900 race be-
tween the PAGERS Prince Alert. 2:05k: Democ-
raoy. 2:07x. and Mari. 2:12k. proved to be a
great drawing card at the second days races
OF the fall meeting OF the Pennsylvania state
Fair Association. Fully 5000 persons were on
the grounds to see the great contest. Tho
weather was perfect and the track was in fine
condition, The sensation OF the day was the
remarkable performance OF Prince Alert.
Favortes won the other classes In straight
heats The finishes were all close and excit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
NEWS OF THE HHEELMEN.

Yesterday Was to Have Been Settlements
Day for Concerns Bought by A. C.
Yesterday was the day fixed by the American
Bicycle Company for the settlement with the
concerns whose plants were bought In. Score
tary Dlckerson would not talk ON the subject
beyond making the statement that everything
due would DO paid. and as everything indsnti-
fed with the combination Is soundly under
written. the statement seemed reasonable in
its brevity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Chicago concern has brought out an appa-
ratus for clipping horses that is actuated by q
bicycle. This apparatus consists OF a bracket
or stand. which serves the purpose OF holding
and ibre friction roll which Is held yieldingly
against the rear tire. The roll 10 directly CON
nectad to the flexible shaft. to which is
attached a clipping knife The shaft is nine
feet long, all lowing ample range to reach any
part OF the horss. and the apparatus is so con-
alteration. All that il necessary is to place
bicycle in support and push tho pedals as
when riding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The three teams OF the Civil Service Bowling Club
rolled the following scores in the Arcade hesdpin
tournamen last night:
First 0ame-Ciyil Service No 1-Trtsch. e5; Pi.
denhender, so; Pfah. 90; Meister. 90; Braun. 1o2.
Total, 4l5.
Second asme-Civil Service No 2-Denecke. 90:
spiegel 81; H. Gerdes SO; Schiee, 10; schmitt. 20.
Total, 8bt.
Third Game-Civil Service No 8-Lawson, 10;
Total B42 '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
DUEL OVER DREYFUs CASE.
Colonel Schneider Is Wounded By
Captain Cuignet In Paris.

London, Oct. ia dispatch from
Paris says a representative of the In
transigeant, NJ. Rocheforte's paper.
asserts that while seeing a friend off on
the Orient express last evening he OBJ
served Colonel Schneider, former mill
tary attache of the Justro- Hungarian
embassy in Paris, being carried to the
train accompanied by physicians and
with blood flowing from wound in
his side. Colonel Schneider said:
81 recently returned from Switzerland
to fight a duel with Captain Cuignet
on account of his evidence regarding
me before the RenneS court martial
Captain Cuignet, in the course of his
evidence at RenneS in the second trial
of Dreyfus, referred to a dispatch of
Colonel Schneider, denouncing as a
forgery letter purporting to have
been written by him in which he was
reported as abiding to efforts made by
the German and Italian military at
taches to conceal their relations with
Dreyfus This allegation of forgery
Captain Cuignet ridiculed declaring
that if Colonel Schneider persisted in
his attitude, the French general staff
was in position to prove beyond dis
plite the authenticity of the letter
which Schneider had repudiated. He
then added 81
THE author of the letter is know,
of very inferior position as compared
with his friends (Schwartzhoppen and
Panizzardi) Perhaps he can not do
otherwise than deny this. But he must
know that his letter is not the only one
of his communications now in our
hands,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

over. One he claims is uranium, and
the other is a sort of greyish clayey
substance which he claims is aluminium.
The first mentioned sample is a brown
looking substance resembling iron ore.
AS the busy season is passing inter
est in the prospects west of this city
increases. There are some promising
lead prospects over there which will be
developed somewhat this winter, A
Fairview man is reported to have a
mine Of EPSON salts in the Ephraim
district, but no one here seems to know
anything about it.
James T. Anderson of this city is in
terested in good coal prospect in the
west mountains, which will be worked
this winter. 1t contains a good quality
of ccal and the vein is now about three
feet in thickness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Grand Central Was the Feature
During Yesterdays Call.
STOCK ADVANCED TO $5.65
DAILY WEST PARTICIPATED AND
SOLD AT $3.50.
Dexter Held It's Own at $2.45-
Northern Light Offered AS Low
AS Is Cents-Petro Continued In
Bad Condition and Sold at 461a-
Quotations Posted.

Grand Central was the feature of
transactions on the Salt Lake stock
exchange yesterday. There was big
demand for the stock and the range of
prices was decidedly improved. The
first sale was made at $5251s and at
the close of the call it was going at
$5.65. DAILY West participated to the
extent of 10 shares, they going for
1910.
Dexter held it's own around $2.45,
while Mammoth recorded sales at So 60
and $3.50. Northern Light was weaker
and offered as low as Is cents. Petro
continued in bad condition and went as
low as 461a. Sacramento remained I'M
changed. Valeo was considerably
stronger, selling up to 81 1-3 cents,
while no particular change was no.
ticed in Joe Bowers. Ben Butler made
better showing, but Yankee Consoli-
dated was inclined to weakness.
The following quotations were posted:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Mining Notes.

Edgar G.. Tuttle is a the Copper Noun
tain mine in Box Elder county.
Broker E. G. oWolley was on Bear river
yesterday on a hunting expedition.
David Evans. who is extensively inter
ested in the May Day at Tintfc, left for
that camp last night
Plans have been completed for the new
/ mill to be erected at the Young America
mine at Tuscarora, New.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling works
received ten cars of Tintic and two cars
of Bingham ores yesterday.
c. A. Cook has returned from a trip to
Bingham, where he spent several days
looking after mining interests.
This is the day that something ought
| to drop regarding the Dalton q Lark
deal, as time is UP tomorrow. the 18th.
Fred Dern was lii Mercur yesterday dis
tributing the ne3dful among the small
army of employees of the Mercur COM
DaEy.
connected with the Cold Mountain inter
ests of the Kimberley syndicate the first
OF next week.
Victor NJ. Clement and E. a. Wall left
for Bingham yesterday morning, where
they went 10 make an inspection of the
Maxwell group.
p. L. Farnswortsi returned from the
Horn Silver and Washington mines, over
whose de,stinies he presides. yesterday
morning. Both properties, he says are in
the Dirk of condition.
A settlement was made yesterday for
four cars OF Petro ore. The company re-
ceived a check for 81, go yesterday af-
ternoon. which represented the net pro-
ceeds of the ore, after all expenses We're
paid.
Attorney Sam A. King expects to leave
for the International copper mine, in the
La Sal mining district, today, where he
goes to make arrangements for the con-
tinuance of development work through the
winter months.
Richard Gueuther, jr., has returned
from a trip TO Mercur, where he made an
inspection of the Little Pittsburg mine, in
which he has been pushing development
work. He reports good progress being
made, and results are most encouraging.
Virginia Enterprise: Following is a, copy
of the telegram sent to the secretary of
the ComStock Pumping association by
2 elevator running continuously. At $50
this morning water seventy-three feet be-
low 1850 station.
Edward Mclaughlin, one of the princi-
pal cwrers of the West Ontario group,
Pack City, is III tbs city. He would like
TO see his way cicar, he says, to prove
how valuable that magnificently large
group OF Claims really is. 1t lies west of
The Daily and north of the Kennedy and
noiberg groups. IL Will Le brought to the
FROM Sonle day.
Mr. Flefners. who is developing a prop
erty in the Ericsson district, came in from
camp yesterday. Mr.. Fleiners is greatly
pleased with the showing being made at
the Eutonia mine. He visited the prop
erty a few days ago, and states there is
a five-foot vein of galena ore disclosed
| there, from which he thinks it would not
be difficult matter TO take out three cars
of ore per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
To Treat Kennedy Ores.
rMinnemucea silver state.l


The outcome OF the trip of Messrs
Stahlman, Farren and Blossom to Ken
nedy last week is the announcement
that a deal was made by which the
ores of the la1ters mines at that place
are to be worked in the Glasgow &
Western company's plant at Golconda
The ore will be hauled from Kennedy to
the Adelaide mine and shipped on the
company's railway to Golconda.
The chief difficulty in working the
Kennedy ores has been their rebellious
character. 1t has always been conced-
ed that they could be smelted readily
and a large percentage of the values ex-
tracted. Shipments made to Salt Lake
by various mine owners of the district
proved that smelling is the best process
for working the ores, but the expense
of hauling to this point and shipping to
Salt Lake was so heavy that the net
returns were too small to justify this
method of working them, except the
very richest rock.
The successful working at Golccnda
of this ore from Mr.. Blossoms mines
VIII mean much for the future of Ken
nedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
,ATED LOCATION NOTICE BACK.
In Interesting Mining Case Argued
In the Supreme Court.

\ mining case of more than ordinary
Importance was argued before the
Supreme court yesterday afternoon.
n The case in question was that of
James Muldoon, appellant. and others
s. William Brown and others.
Two points We're involved in the con-
&roversy; one being the back dating
2f a location notice TO a mining claim
by the plaintiffs and the second being
HAT the plaintiffs failed to discover
INV mineral when they made their To-
tation of the Blackbird Mining claim
u the Stateline district.
4 The case was tried in the lower
eaurt and it was decided there that the
spiaintiffs did fail TO find any mineral
Ma the claim when they made the To-
&ation.
n The lower court also found that the
klainJiffs dated their location notice
back from May - to April 2S, 1896.
Judge Z. v Higgins. before whom the
base was tried at PaTowan on Sept, 10
Ind 20. OF last year, did not determine
4nd under a decision as to what the
legal effect of dating back location no
ices was. so that was the reason the
'natter was carried to a higher tribunal
End was the main point argued before
i he supreme court.
llS NuGEbiolt ldlSCA eiAfltEeAl = ~ nav
DO precedent: il is a new difficulty and
ID searching the records the legal talent
ssaayed in the case has failed 70 find
3 case reported anywhere like this one.
The defendants insist that iT-as-
fnuch as the notice OF location of the
slaintiffs was dated back, it was
therefore void and of no effect and that
|xhen the verdict was given in the lower
fourf against the plaintiffs this main
zloint at issue should have been found
Ia favor of the defendants.
The defendants William Brown, Will
lam Jewell. r. Cadie and II. w. Turner
Slre the owners Of the Gold Haven, the
Hahn in conflict with the Blackbird.
Trhe Gold Haven claim was located on
eaay 10, 1896, and the defendants main
!. ain they have Legal title to the prop
.rty because of the Blackbird location
having heen dated back.
The az rorneys represented in the case
here ~ c. Hall, for the plaintiffs, and
Lsolonel Il. L. Pickett for the defense.
'Phe case was argued yesterday for
|5ver Two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
New York Mining Stocks.

IfVsNss
Total shares sold. 25.4SO.
Selling value of stock. $13, 2o3. 70.