davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

by the Columbia Gold Mining company.
Surveys will be completed within a dav
or two so seventeen blocks of ground
can be operated by leasers on the Gold
Crown group, recently purchased by
w. F. Snyder, of Salt Lake; Col. Ed.
Loose, Of Provo, and their associates;
while leases will soon be given on the
Elko Prince, recently acquired by l.. D.
Gordon and Leslie Savage, Of Salt Lake,
and their associates.
The old pioneers Of Gold Circle are
now beginning to come into their own.
Goldheld men are here in punches; Salt
Lake is well represented, and while
some are disappointed because they
cannot pick up such propositions as the
Bamberger and Midas mines for a song
OF a little smooth talk, the general feel
ing here Is one Of citation and satisfac-
tion. One does not need to be . prophet
or the son Of a prophet in order to
make the prediction that Gold Cirale il
= winner, for he sees it in the air and
feels it in his bones.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18

Since the opening of spring Ramsey
has become one of the most active of
the smaller mining camps in Nevada.
The entire district Is now being pros
pected and developed, while a mill will
shortly be in operation and the new
era of the camp will have begun.
The happenings of the past week are
epitomized from the Recorder, a news
paper that is most faithfully laboring
for the upbuilding of 'the district.
RAMSEY CoMsToCK
The great Ramsey Comstock mine has
again taken on an air Of bustling ac-
tivity, similar to the season when a
full force was employed last year and
regular shipments of rich ore were be-
ing forwarded to the smelters. Now
grading is under way for the new mill,
timbers for its construction and ma
chinery are arriving, miners are get
ting out ore, upraising, drifting and
stopping.
In a short while the new sound of q
mill will greet the ears of our residents.
It is not so long in getting here either,
when one comes to think of it, for it is
less than two years since the first loca-
ton stakes were planted in the dis
trict. In that time the mine response
HE for the reduction plant has been
explored down to the fourth level,
having blocked out close onto $1,000
600 worth Of ore.
wALKovER
The rich strike made on the Walk
over last week is daily growing in i'm
p~ortance. There seems every reason
for believing that it will prove the
mein ore shoot of the large dyke, some
thing far richer and of greater extent
than ANYTHING as yet uncovered on the
rich hill. As an idea of the dimen-
sions Of the ledge it may be mentioned
that huge pieces of float weighing sew
eral hundred pounds have broken from
the ontcrop which will pan sensation
allv all the way through, if the trouble
is taken to break them up with a big
hammer and submit the pieces to a
test.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
the Walkover mine has made a very
creditable showing with the ore de-
veloped previous to this latest find. A
vein which is about Is inches wide at
surface has been lowered on with al
incline shaft to a depth of about 100
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
RICH FIND IN JuMPER

Another very rich find has been made
on the Jumper mine, owned by NJ. A.
Ranch. T. Younger has a lease on this
property. The ledge is about two feet
wide, and assays give the following
values: Silver, $40 ounces; goil, $3.50.
The property is about two and a half
miles west of Ida, and not far from
the Centennial mines. Blue Dick and
Ida Belle. The Monarch reports a
strike with values of $32, lead IL per
cent, and silver "a ounces, making a
total valuation of 1922
WILL INSTALL FILTER PRESS
D. J.. Kellogg, manager of the CON-
pany which manufactur ers a filter press
Of which he is the inventor, was IN the
district last Saturday and Sunday, and
closed a contract with the valcalIa for
the installation of one IF mis- presses in
the mill. The press is pronounced bv
those who know Of It's operations to be
a complete success. an1 particularly
well adapted for the work 1t will be
called upon to do in the valcalia mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
SILVER PEAK DISTRICT
NEEDS CUSTOM MILL
(Erom tho Rlai,

One Of the needs of the district is a
custom mill. There are a great many
prospects that could supply a daily
tonnage sufficient to keep a good plant
in continuous operation. And the funds
so derived would enable many prosp-
poets to continue development until
they reach the stage where they might
require more than the capacity Of such
a plant as we have in mind.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
GOLD CIRCLE AN
EXTENSIVE DISTRICT

Gold Circle is an extensive district
and the lodges are large and strong.
Values are here also, from tac sensa-
tionally high grade down to an ex.
cellent grade of milling ere. We will
not saw that any Of the prospects, as
far as developed, can show the fortune
of a Vanderbilt in 8 zen foot hole, or
that the assays run into the millions,
and yet some Of the ore is Of exception
ally fine grade, and the values DO not
exist in small seams or stringe-s either,
but are disseminated througnour the
full width Of the veins and ] elges in q
manner calculated to insurs quantity
and permanency.
But little real development has been
accomplished ~ yet, Is tue l~ocators Of
the principal groups were poor men,
and yet it il q good sign when there Is
an earnest demand fur leasing priv
ileges. Within . few days leases will
be given on portions Of ground owned
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
WILL INSTALL FILTER PRES
LEDGE ENCOUNTERED IN
THE BULLDOG PROPERTY

At a depth of 22O feet the Bulldog
Mines Corporation has cut the long,
expected ledge. No values are an
nounced by the representatives of the
connany, but it is limited that a good
strike has been made.
Judge So Relic and Matt Graham Of
this city are directors of the
and its secretary is General Pratt, who
for more than a quarter of a century
was superintendent Of the famous Car.
Isle Indian school.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-18
HANDSOMELY UNIroRMED

The squad Of state police stationed
in Goldheld under Sergeant Jerry Re-
vere's command has received its new
uniforms. The cut is almost exactly
that Of the regular army and the color
OF the cloth is olive green. The state
police are doing patrol and special dutv
and are found to be very e~ficient in the
preservation OF law and order. The
principal detachment is in Carson CITY.
while = number Of the state policemen
are doing duty in Rawhide.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Judge Shumway Here.

Judge Shumway will sit on the io- cal bench to-day ana hear the rest of the case of Bronson, trustee, vs. The New Haven County National Bank and the Mechanics National Bank, which was not finished at the time of the judges former session here.
 It will be remembered that when the case was formerly up here the court was filed with banking books of which hundreds were put in eNi- dence. The case is concerned with a corporation called the E. S Wheeler company, which failed in the carly nineties. It is claimed that the two banks against which the suits are brought benefited as creditors of the former E. S. Wheeler company. not incorporated, which failed in the late eighties. When the second organlza % ton was effected it is said these banks loaned Mir Wheeler money on the supposition that he should pay them an extra discount above the regular interest charge, This extra discount was to be placed toward offsetting what was owing them at the time of the first failure Now the creditors of the failure of the second organiza- ton. The F. S Wheeler company which was incorporated. claim that the profits were taken out of the husi- ness by this secret discount arrange ment, which was unfair to them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
HISTORY OF EAST HAVEN.
Written and Compiled by Miss Sarah
 F.. Hughes.

When in the course of human events if becomes necessary flor q people to chronicle their events some one aris- es to dn the work. This has been done the past winter in East Haven, and a new history of East Haven is the result. Several purposes led to the issue. First to add the events of the last century. to what had formerly been written. and preserve both. Still farther to aid in securing a fund for the Perpetual Care" of the Old Gem etery in East Haven, which nobody owns. but in which many are buried. The work will he issued from the press of Tuttle Morehouse X Taylor, about June
 Although few personal biographies have been written, yet the work is SD prepared that the position and influ- ence of many of the townsmen can readily be seen. Most of the original work of Rev. stephen Dodd of 1924 has been faithfully copied in this. The work will he attractively and finely it. lustrated with many designs. sugges- tive of the chapter following. together with many views of historical buildings and places of interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
PI l E [ U R E ERE
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Cure Sent to All Who Send Name
 and Address.

There are hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for 20 and 90 years and have been cured in a few days or weeks with the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure
 Piles sufferers lH the past have look cd upon an operation as the only re- lief. But operations rarely cure. and often lead to fearful results.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It re- lieves the swelling. stops the conges- ton. heals the ulcers and issures and the piles disappear There is no form of piles which this remedy is not made to cure
 The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used al home. There is no loss of time or. detention from business. There Is no case of piles so severe that the Pvra- mid Pile Cure will not bring relief.
 We make 10 charge for a trial hack age Of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the itching. soothe the in- iLfamed membrane and start you on your way to a cure. After you have used the sample go to the druggist for 5o-cent box of the remedy Write to- day. The sample costs you nothing Pyramid Drug Co. 143 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Adam Bcnn's Estate.

A hearing on the contest over the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Adam Hem, the late proprietor of the Turkish baths in York street, was scheduled to be held before Judge Studley in the probate court yesterday, but by agreement of counsel the matter was put over until April II.
 The estate is not a large one, con sisting principally of MT. Henn's husi- ness in York street with small amount in cash, but when the matter originally came before the court some time ago a contest over the adminis- trator developed between the heirs and creditors of the estate and the disputants have failed to agree.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

hults OI EledulnSS.
 Section 155, D. In all cases where the matter in demand is 100 or less, the defendant, if he does not plead in abatement shall, if he desires to inter- pose a motion addressed to the com plaint, file it within three days from the return day of the writ; and if he desires to interpose a demurrer. file it within seven days from the return day of the writ or within three days from the determination of the motion; and shall file his answer within seven days from the return day or within three days from the determination of the demurrer if one is interposed and if motion and no demurrer is inter posed, within three days from the de- termination of the motion and there after the pleadings in the action shall advance at least one step at the eXpira- tion of each successive period of three days until the same shall be closed, but this rule shall not be applied to cases which are continued on account of the absence of the defendant from the state, cur shall it be construed to prevent the court for cause shown from varying the progress of the pleadings in any cause.
 When in any case here the mat ter in demand is $l00 or less. a default for failure to plead is ordered, costs of S5 shall be taxed against the party ] in whose favor the default shall be ! opened, provided that the court may remit said costs if it shall determine i that the party in default has not been negligent in filing his pleading. | The bill of particulars, substituted complaint or amendment provided fol ] by Section 129 and 145 of the rules of i the court, must be filed in all cases where the matter in demand does not exceed $t00, within three days, and ir all other cases within ten days after the return day of the writ, unless oth- erwise agreed by both parties or or. dered by the court, and the time with l in which the adverse party is required to plead shall run from the day when the same is filed,
 No pleading in any case can be filed after the lapse of the time within which it should have been filed under these rules, except by order of thu i court for good cause shown, or con sent of the adverse party endorsed or the pleading.
 PHILIP POND,
 JOHN F. WINNIE. ELIOT WATROUS,
 Committee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Mail Coming in in Rig Runchcs-niy
 idcrds Add some,

The quarterly rush at the pogtoffe kept the stamps clerks busy yesterday The business conditions seem to ma Ike the patrons of the New Haven postaf- fee feel the necessity of getting their statements and bills in earlier than usual this year.
 Dividends of the local cornoratio,is will be added to the other mail to-day The New Haven road alone win mail about 1+0o0 letters containing dividend checks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Common Pleas. Criminal.

To-day the criminal side of the court of common pleas will be in ses- sion with a jury, for the purpose of trying the case of James Robinson, charged with failure in sending his child to school. The case comes from Cheshire. and it is expected that it will last for two days. On Thursday the same jury will take up some civil cases for consideration.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Snnerior Court To day.

Harry kodner vs. The Consolidated Railway Co. et als. is the next ease on the assignment list to come up be- fore Judge Wheeler to-day.
 Kodner is about twenty-two years old and he lives at 24 Gilbert street On May 3. 1907, he was driving team up Meadow street. towards Church street, and while in front of the Hotel Garde the team was struck hy trol- lev car. coming mp from the rear, and NIT. Kodner was thrown out and badly hurt. He claims sS,O0O damages.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
co,erea Students Case.

The suit of Philip M. Tharns against 0renon Bros proprie'ors of q lunch rc n in Elm street has been retulred to the eitss court and hear. ing will be kiven in few days. Thorne is colored man who is a junior in the Yale Law school and claims that he was refused service at the defendants lunch room Thorne is suing for damages of s1,200.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

The Rev. Father Corcoran, chaplain of st. Francis orphan asylum. will leave America on April 90 for Eur ope, his principal destination being Rome. He will be accompanied by Bishop O'Connell of New York. and at about the same time many other prominent Catholics of this country will make a pilgrimage to Rome to be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Extraordinary Selling Of New Spring Dress Goods.

These are manufacturers short lengths y; that tells the story right off. There are two groups, one at 59c, the other at 39c. Prices average about one- third of what you d ray regularly. We think, and you Fl think no greater chance ever came your way in goods of such character.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Shearcr Decision Postponed.

No decision was given yesterday by Judge Tyner in city court on the case of Vance Shearer of Bridgeport, who is charged with having run over and killed little Johnny Lynch, near inc Chapel street bridge near East street, on March II in a Peerless automobile. Arguments were given yesterday nor ming but the judge reserved his de- cison wishing to look over the evi- dence and continued the case to April c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

The newest tailored shirt waists are of linen, hand embroidered with white or color, in small designs that sprinkle the entire front or that fill in the spaces between the plaits The em- hroidery is done in all white in one tone or in Persian colors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
SUES FOR COMMISSION.
Bankruptcy Trustee Claims New Ha'
 van Banks Charges Excessive.

Hartford, March 3O.-Depositions were taken here to-day before the court stenographer of New Haven county, in the case of Nathaniel R. Bronson, trustee in bankruptcy against the New Haven county bank and the Mechanics bank of New Ha- ven.
 The F. & Wheeler company was en- gagged in importing tin plate and the banks handled it's money charging a commission of one and two per cent Trustee Bronson sues for the return of the money deducted by the banks claiming that the commission charged was excessive. The experts for the banks were represented hy Attorney William H. Williams and Judge Stod dard of New Haven. Lawyers $, s. q Loomis and Stiles Judson appeared fol the trustees,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Filet and valenciennes laces remain fixed trimmings for the coming sea son and to be used on most every thing Novelties are introduced in the new designs. and in the widths of the ertredeux on bands It was in creased because the long vertical stole lines remain unchanged down the front of the figure especially Lin gerie chemisnttes. iabets and sleeve lace decorations create a demand for the narrow and medium that exceeds all calculation. Since the plastic style of skirt molding the figure and adding only a girdln dranerv bnst- high has hernne a favorita with won1- en of faul'iess figures. the lace 1Isad for the half-loN lace top finish. which
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

ticut Pants Manufacturing company at 293 State street, by Attorney Car ence w. Bronson, trustee of the bank rupt estate of George Pins who was in the fur business in Chapel street and failed recently.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
in the Eternal City at the time of tho celebration of the Pope's jubilee.

The supervising principals of the city schools have been invited to meet the executive committee of the Asso- ciated Civic societies this afternoon in the United church chapel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
HOME FOR ERIENnIESS.

The regular monthly meeting of th,e managers of the Home for the Friend,- less will he held at that institution corner Clinton avenue and Pine street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Group l, 39c yard.

l67 pieces, to yards in piece, dress lengths, skirt and waist lengths, also for children's and misses gowns, coats, etc. A great assortment of styles, in all the colors you could ask for. They are positively worth 75c to $l.00 yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
GOES TO FISHERS ISLAND.

Milford. March S0.-Lieutenant Ed ward ". Putney, |. s. A. has been assigned to the Second company. Coast Artillery corps. This company is sta tioned at Fort H. q. Wright Fishers island, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

terday afternoon, the scholars were put through successful fire drill. Fire Marshal Gladwin rang the bell which started the drill and was pl aas- ei with the result
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Victoria lodge, D. O. &. will hold a social tea on Thursday afternoon at their lodge room in Insurance build- ing. All friends are invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
Throueh "A ShcpWSS1dcW

For small children stylish little hats of patent leather are in the shops. in sailor shape or in shapes that roll away from the face. They come in dark brown. red, black and white.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Violet goes well with the tan shades and one can wear brown and purple all the spring and summer. Indeed, it is one of the economical devices of the season to plan two costumes so that they are Interchangeable; and violet and brown are among the most harmonious of combinations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

White linen gowns showing a touch of color are considered smarter than all white this season. Handsome white linen gowns arc made up with considerable color in hems. collars. cuffs. belts and other manners Often the so-called hens on lower edge of the skirt will be foot or more deep. Pale blue linen so trimmed would be a very effective suit The skirt made circular. the coat in cutaway style quite long and much cut away in the front. Exquisite hand embroidery may cover the connection of hem and skirt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
CITY COURT RULES Proposed New Changes as sug- gested by Committee
 of Bar.
JUDGE SHUMWAy BACK
He Will Hear the Rest of the Bank 4 Cases-Other Court
 News.

At the time of the regular weekly short calendar session of the city court yesterday the committee appointed to revise the rules of the court to make them conform more thoroughly with those of the superior court, made it's report. The committee consists of Attorneys Elliott Watrous, John P. Wynn, and Philip Pond. The rules the committee proposed will be passed on by the local bar next Mon day afternoon. The report was as follows:
 The undersigned, committee ap- pointed by Judge Mati.ewson to con. sider changes in the rules of practice in the city court, in conformity with the recent revision of the rules of the superior court, submits the following proposed changes.
 Cases for Short Calendar.
 Section IT, Any party to a case de- siring the same placed upon the short calendar or trial lists shall give writ ten notice of such desire to the clerk at least seventy-two hours before the calling of the short calendar, which V shall be at , D. m. on Monday. Such written notices shall if the case is claimed for the short calendar list specify the particular motion or kind of order, decree or other action of the court to be asked for; and if the case is claimed for the trial list, the notice shall so state, ans if privileged give the ground of such privilege. When such notices are given to the clerk he shall note thereon the time when re- ceived by him and at once give written notice by mail or otherwise to each of the attorneys of other parties appear ing in said cause that such case has been so claimed.
 Sectional Changes.
 Section 20 is eliminated
 Section 30 remains unchanged.
 Section 32 to follow Section S0
 Section so. In all cases where the amount in demand is s100 or less, Section 80 of the Rules of the Superior court shall not apply.
 Papers to be Filed.
 Sectlon 51, avery party small ne and leave with the clerk enough dup licates for one to be sent to each of the opposing parties, of all pleadings, including exhibits filed subsequent to and not parts of the writ and com plaint as served, and of all amend ments and alterations of pleadngs and written motions; one fair copy of which shall be filed in court and the other copy or copies shall, by such clerk, be forthwith transmitted by mail to the opposing party or parties, or his or their counsel of record. No such pleading or paper unless ac- companied by a duplicate or dupll-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
$2.OO Sash Ribbon 95c.

9-nch Sash Ribbon, high grade all silk, White only. Worth $2.OO. l3c Shoe Tie Ribbon Sc. No. ' Shoe Tie Black Ribbon, reg ular l3c yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Light prints in washable dresses are made very much on the order of shirt waist suit One feature of these blue. pink, gray and tan dresses is the white round yoke in the front and back outlined with neat bands of the dress material white four-in-hand tie decorates the front of the full gathered waist These dresses are made with short sleeves with cuffs of the dress material They button in front The skirts are gored finished with three inch hem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
S2.5no Damages Asked.

Suit for S2,500 damages was yes terday instituted against Joseph Weissman. proprietor of the Connec-