davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
80 YEARS FOR
FIRING AT WIFE
and HER MOTHER

A states prison sentence assreEat-
ing 30 years was given to Steve soos
of this city by Judge Gardner Greene
in the criminal superior court this
afternoon. Soos was charged with
assault with intent to kill his wife.
Lizzie Soos. and his mother-fn-1av.
Mary Singola.
1t was alleged that Soos shot at
the two women in this city January
18, last. His trial before a. durV
menced yesterday and was not finished
until this morning. The jury was out
less than an hour before bringing im
a verdict of guilty. Counsel for sooH
claimed his client was insane.
The accused showed no emotion when
told of the verdict. ''Well. I dfdu'e
kill anybody, anyway" he remarked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
WIFE OF CAPT.
HAMILL DEAD
The Deceased Was a Daugh-
ter of the Late Ex-May-
or Coughlin

Cecilia T. Coughlin, wife Of Capt
Patrick Hamil, Truck Company =
died this morning at her home. 11sl
Noble avenue, after a short flnesss
Her death followed the death Of an fn-
FAINT child born a few days ago. Mrs.
Hamil was a. daughter of the late Essc4
Mayor Patrick Coughiin, and was -
woman of sterling character and ad-
mirabIe traits. Her death Is mourn
ed by many friends who extend fna
deepest sympathy to the bereaveT
family. Surviving Mrs. Ham1 are
her husband. and a daughter two slrs
ters, Mrs. Henry z. shannon sn& EEsgr.
Joseph Wright, and four brothers. Lif.
Robert Coughlin, Of Brooklyn, JameI-
William and Alex Coughiin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
SUITS AGAINST CITY
FOR $4,000 FILED
New Haven Couple Injured
By Runaway Horse at
Main Street

Two suits against this city amount
ing to $4,000 were flied, today, in
the superior court in New Haven.
They are brought by Addie Bren1ey
and William c. North, both of the
Elm city.
It is alleged that on January 1,1s13,
because of a defect in the Yellow Mill
bridge, a, horse stepped into a hole
on the bridge and ran away, throwing &
it's driver, DR.. S: C. Atkins, out of his
carriage.
The horse continued to run until he
reached the junction of Main street
and Fairfield avenue and there ran
into and knocked down North and
Addie Brenley. North had shoul-
der dislocated and the woman was in
a hospital for several weeks and bears
marks on her face which will disfig-
ure her for life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
DIVORCES YOUNG CORBETT

New York, Feb. 21-wiIliam H.
Rothwen, known as young Corbett, -
ex-pugilist and now an official referee,
did not appear before Supreme Court
suit for divorce brought by his wife,
Mrs. Daisy Rothwell, was ceIled. The
court decided that evidence warranted
a decree for Mrs. Rothwel1.
Mrs. Rothwe1 testified that she
married Young Corbett at San Rafael,
Cal, in 1909. a day after he was de-
feated by Johnny F'rayne. She said
she had promised to wed him if he
won, and when he was defeated she
didn't have the heart to refuse him
Mrs. Rothwen and her mother
CHANGED to see the pugilist and a
young woman walking together near
Times Square, followed the couple to
hotel, and then called friends who
formed a raiding party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
LAST OFFICIAL TRIP

Taft prepared, today, to leave for New
York, late tonight, on his last official
trip as chief executive. Tomorrow
he will break soil for the erection of
the National American Indian Mem
oriaI at Fort Wadsworth, attend the
opening of an institution for the
blind and speak at a banquet of the
American Peace & Arbitration League
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laughl1n, her
lister, will accompany the Pres
ident all to be guests of Henry w.
Taft over Sunday.
Late this afternoon, the President
was scheduled to attend a function of
The Washington lodge of Masons at
Alexandria, Va, of which George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
Prominent Physician
Is Dead In DanburV

Danbury, Feb. 21-Dr William G.
Wyle, &c. for many years publisher of
the New England Medical Monthly,
died this home here. today. from
known in New England and was once
president of the Connecticut Medical
society. He was prominent Mason
and veteran of the Civil war, hav-
ing served in the 15Oth New York
Volunteers. He was member of the
Lotus Club, New York. He leaves one
daughter. His wife died a, month
ago and since that time he had failed
rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
JUDGE COFF NOW
u. S. SENATOR
Jurist Has Passed 10th Year
and Has Notable
Record

Charlestown, w. Va, Feb. 21-U. s.
Circuit Judge Nathan Goff, secretary
of the navy in President Hayes cabf-
net, was today, elected United States
Senator to succeed Clarence w
Watson as the result of his nomina-
ton in an all night caucus of Re-
publican legislators. Goff was norni-
mated on the 23rd caucus ballot when
he received the required Al votes He
was a dark horSe'' candidate.
Goff is 70 years old and has figured
in West Virginia politics for so years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
.REMANDED FOR
MURDER OF WIFE

New Haven, Feb. 21.-Stephen Sla-
venski was remanded to jail, today,
perior court to a charge of murder
He attacked and cut his wife, Kath-
crime, SO badly with a razor that she
died after several weeks illness in a
local hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21

Berlin-German farmers are ex-a
pressing annoyance at the Kaiser'S
agricultural speech asserting that the
war lords glorification of his own
buco1ic success reflected on their ef-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
BUCKINGHAM CONFIRMED
as PIANO co. RECEIVER

The appointment of Attorney Ed
ward r Buckingham as receiver for
The RAAMa9ort Piano Co., was con-
Hrfned today by Judge Burpee in the
superior court He was given per-
mission to carry on the business for
three weeks at 1116 Main street. At
torney Walter F. Foley. and Roland
Hart were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21

New York-Barred by school au-
thorities from speaking on 7heaIth'',
Kid Mccoy former prizehghtAr, offer
ed the proceeds of one of his lectures
to class in human efficiency" at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
READ

The Farmer Help Wanted
Ads. They offer good op-
pOrtunities for
GOOD POSITIONS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, colder tonight, fol
lowed by rain or snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
ELY CON. D|SPOSES
OF GOOD GRADE ORE
Property Is Giving
Values That Run Well
Into Money.

The Ely Consolidated company has
settled for car OF orc from the Morgan
property OF the Baltimore group OF ElSG
county. Nevada. the settlement showing
fifty tons net to average 3.S per cent cop
per: 15.o ounces silver and l2.2 per cent
lead, Smelter-net, the management re-
celved S21 .65 per ton. or total OF Sl0S2,9
for the entire shipment Another car
from the same property is being settled
for at the present time and this is eX-
pectcJ TO average better In copper and
silver values than the first car mentioned
bul the second car will carry little or no
lead
s. NJ. Levy. president and general man
ager of the company. states that adVices
from the mine are very favorable AS
the work progresses OF late the mine man
aEement reports incre3 sed values, and II
is proha BILE that the future shipments VIII
reflect this condition. Two winzes are be-
ing driven in ore, and the officials locally
are we'll satisfied with the property con-
ditions generally.
So far the Ely Consolidated officials are
not planning anything definitely in regard
to resumption OF operations at the Ely
Consolidated property In Ely. With lower
freight rates, which appear impossible TO
secure at the present time, considerable
ore could be mined and shipped to the
Utah smelters, but under the circums
stances there is little use of expendinS
development funds a tho present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
YANKEE WILL SEND
NEW W|VZE TO Depth
Company Desires to Explore
Cave Existing Below the
Shaft Bottom.

What Is regarded as a very important:
piece Of development work is the sinking
of A Winze from the 1000 level Of the
Yankee Consolidated mine. Superintcn-
dent Lou Mcrrirnan states that lie is nov
getting ready for this work and that the
winZe will be started within. the next few
days. says the Eureka Reporter.
The bottom OF the Yankee shaft. which
Is down a short distance below the 900C
level IS undoubtedly directly on top Of q
large cave and II Is for the purpose oi
learning something about this cave that
the Hinze VIII be sunk The last round
lof holes, when work was being done III
the shaft some time back. practicals
opened this cave. as line miners could
hear rocks falling down into an immense
cavity For some time prior to that they
had realized that they were directly over
a cave and when the round Of shots
loosened UP the rock and caused IL TO fal
into this opening the miners refused tc
continue the shaft work, fearing that the
bottom might drop out OF the shaft a
any time. IT Is to avoid this difficult,
that Superintendent Merriman has decid-
ed TO sink the winze. and the new piece
OF development work will be watched viii
considerable interest
Prospecting is still under way on thc
Yankees 1000 and 100 levels. On the lat
ter the drift is undoubtedly nearing tn,
big body OF quartz which has been pros
pected 10 some extent between the 100
and 1900 levels and which carries som,
good silver and lead values. In pla cei
this bunch OF quartz is over thirty hy,
feet in width. Where it is now being Gu
on, the 100 level II shows the highes
values that have yet been found In til,
newer portion OF the Yankee IL would
not be at all surprising II further develop
ment Of this quartz body results IN tn
opening OF some high grade ore,
The Yankee people have about cleaned
up their available supply OF zinc from tn
mines older workings Occa sional ship
ments OF this metal will be sent out, bu
the zinc has been pretty we'll worked out
There is still chance for the Yanke
to mine a. small tonnage OF lead ore from
that part OF the mine which is reached
from the main tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

II. Otto Hankc. president and e. w,
Lambourne. general manager of the DAILY
Judge company, have returned TO Salt
Lake after an extended visit TO the mine
lat Park City, and TO the Snake Creek
Tunnel properties OF which the DAILY
Judge Is a big factor Mr.. Lambourne
stated that while away reservoir site
WAS selected at the mouth OF the Snake
Creek tunnel which Is now under process
OF construction. This reservoir Is OF
ground owned by the Snake Creek COM
lpany. 1t contains an area of five acres
| and when completed will have a capacity
of between 10000. 900 and 90, 600, 900 gallons
Of water,
The purpose of this reservoir Is to con-
serve the flow OF water from the tunnel
guaranteeing steady and maximum flow
for ultimate hydro electric power pUr-
poses. while II will serve a steady
supply for irrigation purposes during dry
seasons. The revenue from the water
should be a very important source OF In
come for the company.
The construction Of this reservoir Us
a bout as unique as could be ina gined. Nr
Iambourne states that IT will be con-
structed with the material that Is being
extracted from the tunnel continually
the waste being arranged TO comprise the
reservoir Instead of being dumped indis-
criminately as Is usually the case when
the aim is TO dispose OF 1t as quickly az
possible where II will do the least dam
age. be least in the way. In the future
The cost, therefore, Will be practically
nothing.
The present flow OF the tunnel is APP
,proXimately 1000 gallons OF water a min
ute, The tunnel Is In 500 feet and prog
resS Is being made at the rate of twelve
to fifteen feet daily.
Asked In regard TO the DAILY Judge
property Mr.. Lambourne stated that de-
velopment work was progressing splen-
didly,. and an increased tonnage Of direct
shipping grade ore has been taken from
the slopes OF late. AS far as the manage
ment has proceeded out into the Bonanza
Flat territory the formations have beer
regular. while the flssures cut have beer
very strong. This work Is being done or
the 700, 1900 and 1400-foot levels. and
quite q good deal of detailed development,
ore which the various workings have en-
countered and passed through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
COPPER ISSUES ARE
QUIET ON SATURDAY

James A. Pollock e Co, Investment
brokers. l69 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their pri-
Vate wire yesterday afternoon:
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston,-There
was considerably less activity In coppers
and little scattered selling caused a
Slight reaction. On the whole, the DO
sition OF the market looks we'll and there
Is every indication OF higher prices next
week; shattuck & Arizona Is becoming
prominent In the specula tIon and with
the small amount OF stock offered should
rally easily. Old Dominion is one Of
the cheapest stocks on the list. netting
Almost b per cent with prospect Of an
Gallagher. New York,-Today's market
was very quiet and without feature
Very few sales In mining group. Think
coppers VIII become more active shortly
at higher range.
Logan & Bryan, New YorlS-The ses-
sion was dull and unnteresting and the
course OF prices gave little indication
or the trend, Early weakness was fol-
lowed by moderate recovery and trade
as whole seemed disposed to refrain
from Increasing commitments, owing 10
the fact that the market will not again
open until noon Monday. Despite the
reactionary tendency which was exhib-
tied yesterday, sentiment continues very
cheerful and the character Of the sup
port rendered the list on the occasional
doWnturns has lent color to the belief
that strong factors are still arrayed on
the long side, Quite a little new finan-
cling is expected within the next few
weeks. and it seems probable that Sc
curity prices will be held firm In ord er
to facilitate distribution of new capital
Issues. Crop advices, while being close
ly watched, are not exerting at present
influence on stocks, nor are the reports
from trade. circles denotlng slackenng
tendencies In certain quarters In fact,
tile QlSDOSit1Ol n ha 10 p1f
unfavorable side OF things little atten-
tion which. perhaps, Is due to the fact
that outside holdings of stocks are rel
atlvely small and that the destinies of the
market are momentarily being governed
by Interests usually responsible for large
swings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
OUTPUT Of SILVER
FROM COBALT CAMP
Nearly Four Million Dollars
in Bullion Is Present Date
Production.

The bullion shipments from the Cobalt
district are now being directed To New
York. as more favorable rates and terms
are secured. The production OF the dis
trict week before last consisted of 4I5i
tons or ore, and 2f0.0a1.04 ounces of bull
lion, the bullion being valued at $l42, ,So3
bringing the total bullion production for
the year TO 6,3lS.11s sc ounces, with q
value of s3.7lS.3j0.
The bullion production for the wcel
by compa MES follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
SILVER PICK QUARTZ
ON LEVEL NO. FOUR
Important Find May Lead to
Early Discovery of Ore
Deposit.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New, Sept. oo.-Re-
newed interest has been attracted to
the operations OF the Silver Pick Consol-
dated company by the fact that the shaft
at depth of little over 100 feet. has
penetrated "A body OF quartz which, in
appearance and general character, il
Identical with that found In association
with The bonanza orc OF the adjoining
Mohawk and Combination mines Of the
Goldncld Consolidated.
ut the same time this quartz was
broken into and after only two shots
had been mucked ont heavy flow of
water came in and in the absence OF a
sinking pump Of sufficient capacity It was
impossible to handle the water sufficient
ly 10 continue opening up this body OF
quartz The coudburst OF a week ago
sept more water into the shaft, which
filed for forty feet from the bottom.
but sinking pump. electrically driven,
Will be In place III day or two, when
only a short time will be required to un-
water the shaft and continue the work.
The quartz found I'm this shaft is pro-
nounced by all who have seen 1t to be a
most encouraging indication of the near
presence of pay ore. and \. 5. Haskell.
consulting engineer for the Silver Pick
company and other interests with which
Herman Zadig OF San Francisco is iden-
tilted. and manager Of the Tonopah Una :
tilla property, declared In a recent Inter
view here that the Silver Pick mine
would be producing ore within a very
short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Mineral Investigations

The metal mining distrlcfv
ern portion OF Utah will be vy'
the present season by 3. &
later will prepare a genera n
ore deposits OF Utah. G. Il
VIII cooperate with Mr.. Butts
vestigatlon of some OF the he
ciallv In the Wa satc1 ranee
sance examination OF the va,
uranium deposits In eastern II
made ov f, l. Hess, who AZ
sidera BILE attention to the mir
notite for the production or
Which there Is widespread n,,t
the great ore supplies, fron1'
radium of the world is mad
Gated In this region. n
The geologic mapping or.
known as The Sunnyside and
quadrangles. in Carbon county,
tain the most important ressr,
grade coal in the state, viii h
by +. r. Clark. who Win
lands. Similar examination
ping In the Vernal region wi1
on by E. q. Woodruff. assists
Ball. especial attention beinI
Mr.. Woodruff TO certain den
luminous shales which are
yielding oil and gas In consIde
titles on distillation. Specis
tons and tests OF these sh,
field will be made at a NUMB
in order to determine whethl
sufficiently rich In hydrocarbo
ify them as a reserve storeho
future production OF oil and a
| Ia don on q commercial scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BOSTON ELY DRIVES
IN GOOD TERRITORY

A letter received from Superintendent
Ralph OF the Boston Ely says
Drift is In SO feet. 1t has been
breaking a little better the last three
rounds. Yesterday (Septenber y,
after Saturday nights round. some
very good looking rock. carrying spots
OF chalcopyrite together with the
carbonates OF copper showed along
seam on the left hand side Of the
drive. I assayed some OF IT and OBJ
tafned 81 and "a per cent copper
This seam is not over six Inches
wide and is running along at an
acute angle to the course Of the drift
1t may be simply a small kidney In
the limestone. but I take it as a.
good indica tion and it may lead us
to something more important.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Topographic Mapping

The topographic branch Of
at work in. mapping two n
and two fifteen minute auadr>
the respective approximate ar
900 square miles and $50 "a
The first two are the LOGAN
IN Cache and Box Elder ccur
the Cache National forest; a
nal quadrangle, in Uinta couni
fifteen minute ouadrangles al
nvside and Wellington. IN Ca
The Logan quadrangle IL.
veyed by Topograpl1ers II, 7
and Howard Clark: the Ycrn
Jones. G. Schnurr and =. G
Sunnyslde by Y. p. Davis an
ington by z. r. Bartlett.
This work Will Include the
veys necessary TO prepare Z
will show all rivers. towns.
railroads. as we'll as the surf
the country by means Of 50
contour lines. The comp1efe'
be engraved on the scales o.
miles to the inch and viii r
be ready for distribution unit
fter the completion OF the IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

FORENOON SALES.
Lchi Tintic. 1000 at &c,
Prince Con. 100 at CSC.
Silver King Con, 100 at s1.32s: 90 al
s1.37s,
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. sss at s1.e5: 100 at 81 a75
Silver King Con-, 500 at sf.35
TOTALS
Regular. 1860 shares for s2362.oS
Open board 1888 shares for S13S2.J0
Totals o2SS shares for $161S35
WEEKS TOTALS.
$3.50 shares, value, SIS. .41a.76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
QUIET WEEK ENDED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

The past week on the local mining
prices of the leading listed stocks at the
top OF the period, but with trading of a
limited and mostly uninteresting charac-
ter, The unlisted division was neglect
ed, and prices We're inclined to sag ma
terially in the same.
Sales Saturday reached a. total Of 222S
shares of stock, the market value of
which was Sl61S,25, bringing the weeks
sales to 6S,S89 shares of stock, with a
market value OF $1S,413.75
The following were the closing trans-
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Water Resources.

The water resources Of u
Utah. with particular reference
OF surface waters. are being
by the United States geolo8l
In cooperation with the state
For this purpose seventg-slx 9
! tons are maintained In Utan.
which are on streams or on
river basin and fifty eight on
the great basin; twenty -four
located on canals or ditchel
stations are maintained IN
with the state. In addition,
service co-operates on three Q
United States weather buIe|
municipalities on six and PRIV
on thlrty-two, At these gau9'
the height OF stage Of the q
ternlIned each day by local ou
at some stations by autom4
and measurements OF the disc1
streams are made by enslne
survey when feasible. From
the quantity OF water flowlu
stations IS determined. :,
Stream flow data are OF part|
in Utah In the design. const1
operation OF power plants an.
projects, and In Carey act 9
and Investigations for the proI
cation OF the public lands
much use IS found for the -,
problems where the quantity
involved, such as those relau]
rer11lation. stream pollution.
age. seepag ge, flood controi ane
water supplies.
Who Are in Charge.
The investigations OF surIa9'
the United States geologloa'
--fcz =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
OUTPUT OF COEUR
'ALENE RELEASED
Nine Mines During August
Produced Nearly Thirty
five Thousand Tons.
SILVER, LEADING ORE
Nabob Directors Close Deal
for Several Groups in
Noted District.
SILVER, LEADING ORE
special 70 Tie Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WALLACE. ida, Sept 20,-Ffgure5 oo-
tanahlc from authoritative sources OH the
August production of'the largest operating
mines in the Occur dAlcnes show that
the total tonnage shipped by nineteen
properties was 34.2I5 tons. or this ton
mage. The Federal Mining & Smelling
company contributed 1852 tons; Bunker
IIill d Sullivan. 6leS tons; Hercules Min
ing company. 2soS tons; Snow Storm, S2l1
tons; Green Hll-Cleveland. 2227 tons;
Stewart 1929 tons; Hecla. 1899 tons: Sue
cess. 1921 tons; Tamarack & Custer Con-
solidatcd, 1854 tons: Cold Hunter Con-
soIldated ll05 tons; Interstate Callahan
Consolidated. l0l6 tons Ontar rio Mining
company, 963 tons; Marsh, 323 tons; Sierra
Nevada, 25S tons: Alice lease. lt6 tons,
lIypotheek, 81 tons; 5, l.. Shonts, % tons
knickerbocker 90 tons, National, 20 tons.
The Federal properties produce lead,
Zinc and silver. as do the Hercules. Green
Hill Cleveland and Success. The proper
ties producing only lead and silver are
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan. Stewart, Hec-
la. Tamaraok a Custer Consolidated. Gold
Hunter, Ontario. Marsh, Sierra Nevada.
Alice lease. Hypotheek, Shonts and
Knck erbocker. The Snow Storm and the
National are producers OF copper, silver
and gold. The above figures represent
Ing the productions of the Green Hill
Cleveland and Marsh properties. represent
cUrtalled output owing TO suspension
of operations for repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BUTTE & SUPERIOR IS
HOLDING TO RECORD

Butte & Superior continues TO cxpa nd
lis output and improve its mill efficiency
For the first ten days period of Sep
ten'ber (nine actual working days-Sep-
tember being a holiday there was
treated 95S9 tons, an average of 1865
tons per day. The recovery was 9l SO
per cent. the concentrates averaging
50l2 per cent zinc. The total OUTPUT
OF zinc In concentrates was 3,594I7i
pounds.