davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Telegraph Companies Say
Strike Not Seriously At
fecting Their Business.
.O.R.T. WATCHING EVENTS
President Small Advising Strikers to
Go Out West and Work in Har-
vest Fields For While.

With conditions daily approaching
more normal stage in the business
OF the Western Union and the Pos
tai Telegraph companies international
officers of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' union yesterday began to speak
Of a possibility of the strike terminal
ing in a manner not altogether sat
isfaetory to the union.
President Sylvester ]. Small, after
advising telegraphers to go out west
and work in the harvest fields, for
the first time admitted the possibility
of defeat.
He found encouragement, in speak
ing to an audience of determined
strikers at Brands hall in the after
noon, in the fact that no matter how
the struggle terminated, 5000 union
telegraphers would be in the possess
sion of good jobs in brokers' offices
and newspaper offices. where the closed
shop principle would be maintained.
The union never could die. he believ-
ed, with these men as a reserve force.
Railway TeIegraphers Watching.
Employers found new cause for ap-
prehension when they learned in the
evening that thirty or forty officers
OF various locals of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers were in Chicago to
watch developments in the strike.
They are here" said G. Dal Jones.
chief telegrapher of the o. r. T., be
cause they are unable to get any au-
thentic information of the strike by
telegraph. So many forged telegraph
MESA ges have been sent out that they
don't know what to believe.
Mr. Jones was asked if the presence
of the officers of his organization indi-
Gated a general strike among the
railroad telegraphers, something the
general officers have been most anx-
ious to avoid.
-'There always is that possibility"
said he.
Advices were received at union
headquarters in the evening that the
cable operators had struck at Canso,
Nova Scotia. and North Sidney, New
foundland ten or twelve men. West
ern Union officials said there had
been no interruption in the cable ser
vice.
Colonel C. S. DieAA. assistant man
ager of the Associated Press, said that
so far as that institution was concern
ed the continuation of the strike gave
no anxiety whatever. He said that
out of 400 operators employed under
normal conditions over the country 25C
were working, and that the average
amount of press matter for each day
during the last six days was 40 O0C
words, or about all the wires could
carry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
HAYES BODY
IS SENT EAST
Two Switchmen Held For
Guilty knowledge of His
Death, Released.
THEIR ALIBI
Police Now Inclined to Belief Man
Merely Lost Balance and
Fell Into River.

The remains of Albert Hayes, the
switchman whose body was found
floating in the Calumet river last
Thursday and who was believed to
have been murdered, will leave tonight
on the 1925 Erie train for the home
of his parents at Ohio City, o. James
Hoffman, a fellow workman will ac-
company the body
Edward Cartwood and John Kane,
the switchmen of the Chicago Ter
minal Transfer railroad, who were be-
ing held on suspicion of knowing
something of Hayes death, were re-
leased last night after they had been
given a hearing before Justice Flynn.
The two men were represented by At
torney Robert McAleer of Hammond.
At the trial they proved that they were
in no way connected with Hayes death.
After the trial the two men left the
village hall arm in arm, Cartwood hav-
ing evidently forgiven Kane for i'm
plicating him in the affair while under
the influence of liquor.
Prove an A1ib.
During the progress of the trial
Kane and Cartwood established a co|-
plete alibi.
The police are now inclined to be-
lieve that Hayes was leaning over the
bridge and fell into the water. How
ever. brothers of the dead man insist
that he was murdered and declare they
intended to ferret out the mystery sur
rounding his death if it takes a year
The case was one of the most myster-
ious to come under the notice Of the
West Hammond police for some time
and although the officers have not
found the murderer, if there was a
murder. they have been busy conduct
ing the investigation. The two cuts
on the right side of the dead mans
head was the main contention that
Hayes was murdered. This, coupled
with the fact that he was never known
to be intoxicated, although he occa-
sionally took a drink.
/ Just what will be done toward fur
ther investigation OF the affair re
mains to be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

You are just apt to be paying too
little as too much for that furnished
rOOm-but you will not know until you
have answered a few want ''ndS.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

A poor advertiSemenf-or one that
IL too small for IT'S theme-Wili not pay
over well even in a good metliums but
a good "adv and of ample size, Will not
pay at all I'm a poor medium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
LEG HURT BY FALLING BAR.

John Osckovich. q Servian laborer at
the Standard Steel Car works. vas
taken 20 81. Margaret's hospital this
forenoon suffering with a badly
bruised and cut leg. Osckovich was
working with several other laborers
who were carrying a heavy bar OF
iron when one of the men dropped his
end. and in falling. the bar struck
Osckovich on the right leg severely
aruising and cutting that member
The injuries are OF a very painful na-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

WEATHER-Gene fair to-
night and Thursdays slowly Fis-
ing temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

When tired of tenant-huntinz with
pIacards, try a want sad"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Continued on page :, column B.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

Contract Subscribers $3.50
Street. SAILS - 1917
Total, Yesterday 10. .O5 Y
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
"M0NKEYH0USE" CARUS0
 MAY BE BARRED OUT
Episode of Arrest Makes Him An un- desirable Alien.

SEATTLE, Wash, June I4.-Enri- co Caruso. the worlds greatest tenor. however much he desires to keep his $2o0,000 per season contract with Con. ried, may never be permitted to set foot on American soil again. Informa- uon comes from New York that the government immigration officers will not permit him to iand when he seeks to return to this country in October. Caruso. they assert, comes clearly within the meaning of an undesirable alien as defined in section two of Act of 1903. This act stipulates that the following classes of aliens shall be excluded from the United States: Persons who have been convicted of a felony or other crime or misdemean- or involving moral turpitude"
 The-report cites that the records of the New York court in the famous monkey house case show that Caruso was convicted of an offense strictly within the meaning of moral turpi- tude. The appeal in his case, it is contended, was taken with special reference to haying this conviction wiped from the records so that no question as to Caruso's character or moral standing could be raised by the immigration officials will not permit Caruso to return to that city in view of the record of conviction against him
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
NOTHING DOING IN THE
 METAL MARKET
(Continued from Page 9.)

(Continued from Page g. cut in prices. however, and consumer. come into the market a week or twC hence and make heavy purchases o metal at better than 25 cents pei pound, the investor who has had cour age to buy coppers during the recenr period of depression will have cause for self reorganization. The stool market has discounted lower priced copper, and unless the price does de cline very soon copper stocks should have a substantial advance.
 l believe that such coppers as Anal gamated, Aanaconda, Calumet and Ari zona, Copper Range, Granby, Green Cananea, North Butte, Old Dominion Quincy, Utah Consolidated. Boston Consolidated and Utah Copper should be bought at present prices. There are no better investments in any mar ket than the dividend payers in the foregoing group, and with their in vestment value they combine attrac- tive speculative possibilities. Among the lower priced coppere. Michigan Victoria, Boston and Corbin, East Butte. Utah Apex and Helvetia look especially attractive.
 Helvetia stock sold at ST this week. It continues to be bought heavily by Southwestern mining interests. Gen erai Manager Close writes that the same iron outcrop, under which the body of rich ore is being opened in the company's Copper World claim, extends for a distance of one mile on the Helvetia property, and that the widest and strongest portion of this vein, as indicated by the outcrop, has not yet been reached by the develop ment work.
 One of the crosscut drifts from the S00-foot level of Helvetia's Isle RoyaIe mine is within about GOO feet of the point where it should cut the Copper World ore body at a depth of 800 to 2o00 feet below the surface Should this crosscut open rich ore at the point of intersection, it would give Helvetia stock speculative value of $25 to $50 per share, as it would practically prove the existence of millions of tons of ore
 The management is beginning to be- lieve that the Copper World vein is the center and source of the mineral ization of the entire Helvetia district. There is now good mining chance, therefore, that Helvetia will develop into one of the big and important cop per producers of the Southwest.
 Old Dominion has been conspicuous ly weak Mining men who have visit ed the property recently declare that the mine is destined to become one of the largest producers of copper in Arizona They feel certain, also, that the company will soon be able to dis continue the importation of sulphide ores from other districts, and that it will make it's copper at a much lower cost. At present prices old Dominion stock is cheap.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
APACHE DISTRICT
 IS FLOURISHlNG

FL PASO, June 15.-Sitnated about
 six miles south of the town of Ha- 1 chita, N M., a station on the E. P. & S. W. railroad, 1f7 miles west of El Paso, is the mining district of Apache This district is numbered among the old camps of the southwest and has
 been shipping ore almost continuous
 ly since 1883. It may be described to have an area of three miles wide by
 five miles long. including the Apache
 mountains. with the surrounding ter rltory.
 The principal properties in the dis trict are as follows: Copper Crown group, Apache group, property of the
 Hachita Copper Development com ipany.. Chappo group. Anita group and the Palomas group. Adjoining these properties and almost surrounding
 them up on all sides are other groups of claims. including the Alphonso,
 Whaley & Clark, Twenty Three, Reid Lee group and others. There are
 probably now located in the district 300 claims, more or less.
 The Apache mountains are a long
 narrow range about eight miles long and two miles wide. carved from large bodies of limestone and an ig- neous rock belonging to the granite porphyry series and locally known as porphyry. The oldest formation is
 represented by the limestone, which
 makes up the northwest end, the
 southwst side and the southeast end of the mountains.
 Vertical and lateral displacements faf7
 There appears to be two systems, the minor or cross faults bear north and
 south. while the major faults bear northwest and southeast-nearly east
 and west. The latter are parallel with the long axis of the range. The most prominent northwest and south
 east fault is the Mckinley fault, which crosses through the Copper Grown, Apache, Hachita Copper Development company and Chappo properties.
 The age of the limestone occurring in this district has not been deter mined accurately, but comparing it's character with those of the lower car boniferous lime in other districts of this country one is inclined to place it in the same era. The porphyry, intruding this lime as dykes and sills. is therefore post-carboniferous and as
 the ore deposits are associated with
 the porphyry, they, too. are post carboniferous. In places the lime is
 crystalline. Where it has been en- countered by the porphyry, especially along the Mckinley fault contact, 1t is highly metamorphosed, but, where not altered, is very pure. The lime stone dips away from the Mckinley fault The porphyry, in some -locali- ties is granite This foundation makes up the highest part of the range. having an altitude of about $500 feet above SC level, and is the predCminating rock of the district. In places the porphyry is highly pritic.
 The ore deposits in the district are contact deposits and from the super ficial as we'll as the underground. in dications they seem to be of great ex- tent and depth Copper and indica- tions for the same are found practical " along the entire length of the Mo Kinley fault Ga distance of over three miles). Where it is exposed all ex- ploration pits and shafts made upon it have proven the existence of cop per ore The outcrop of this fault is very prominent and extensive. The
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
COLE YOUNGER GOES THROUGH
 TUCSON
Famoas Ex-Cutthfoat, Now a protege of Senator ElkinS, Interested In Sonora Mines. Pardoned in Minnesota.

Tucson. June 15.--Mr. Cole Younger, prosperous and respected business man and, president of the Kansas City street railway corporation, passed through Tucson yesterday evening on his way to Sonora, where he is inter ested in some mining property.
 Mining Is a new field for Cole Younger, although for the past three years he has been an active business
 man. engaged in some large undertak- ings.
 1t win be remembered that Cole Younger was one of QuantrelPs noto- rious band of Guerillas, who made Mis- souri infamous during the civil war He entered when only sixteen along with Jesse James who was his junior by few months The Youngers and the James boys soon became leaders and after the war dared not surrender. They continued their life of oatlawry and became notorious bandits, wreak- ing vengeance upon their enemies, chiefly in northern Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota. Robbing trains and banks was their forte and the deeds of dar- ing brigandage performed by the Goungers and the James boys with their bands have inspired tons of vel low backed literature.
 h 1875 Cole Younger and his bro liner Jim were captured in Minnesota 1while attempting to rescue another brother. who had been shot in a bank 'robbery just committed. The James boys who were with them escaped The Youngers were placed in the states prison at Stillwater, Minn., to serve a fife Imprisonment. There they remained for 2S years. During their commitment both brothers held responsible positions in the prison, Jim preaching and reading services 10 the inmates from time to time and Cole being engaged in office work After twenty-eight years they weres pardoned and after following a years probation in Minnesota, were allowed 10 return to their old home in Mis- souri
 . Cole Younger at once became an active business man and was made president of an. interurban car line out of Kansas City. This business he has tirelessly pursued and now he is also to engage in mining.
 He is backed by Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia, whose life Younger saved during the war, thereby cem- enting friendship which prison bars could not sever.
 To a Citizen ranetrfoT- last nSgI,t Cole Younger told the. story of this
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

friendship. Younger and Steve FL kins had been boys together, and when his band captured Ell1ins he happened to be detached to escort Elkins into the woods and shoot him. But Younger's heart failed him and when they had entered the wood, FL kins was told to run and Younger pretended to shoot at him. Later he reported that his man had escaped. Eikins has since become a wealthy and influential man and it was through his fntercession that Younger was pardoned some four years ago. Ellzins has never forgotten ihs obli- gations to the man who saved his life and now takes a special interest in his welfare.
 Cole Younger will return to Mis- souri in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
ROOSEVELT AvoIos THe BIG D

WORCESTER, Mass, June 14.-sBy George" is President Rooseyelt's only swear word. according to Carroll D. Wright. president of Clark College and one of the closest men in the country to the President. Colonel Wright made the statement today in talk before the college students.
 During the 1902 coal strike, Colonel Wright said, President Roosevelt called on him to work with him in settling the difficulty. He said on that occasion:
 wen go into this coal strike if it takes a leg"
 Wright replied: Yes. we'll go into it if it takes 8 life
 "Yes, by George. we will' said Roosevelt, using what Colonel Wright calls his only swear word.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

veloping the Guaynopa district have already projected the construction of a new trail to Madeira. The distance will be about 40 miles. The enten- sion of the telephone line now being built from Nueva Casas Grandes. the present terminus of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific railroad through several Mormon colonies to Gzaynopa Is to be extended down to Madeira
 All three districts named have al ways been seriously y>hindered in their progress by reason of their remote ness from a railroad. but they are now receiving increasing attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
sAN ToY.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June 15.--The instaliation of the Trenton system aerial tramway at the San Toy mine in the Santa Eulalio district, has been completed and has been in successful operation for several days.
 Manager J. P. Hutchison, who was in the city tEis week. stated that the tramway was at present being util- ized to convey crushed rock for the roadbed of the standard gauge rail road which the company Is building for the lower end of the tramway to the main line of the Mexican Central distance of about four miles.
 The tramway, which has concrete piers and steel stations. is about four and one-half miles in length and was installed at a cost of more than ss0., 900 gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
MApEalA DISTRICT.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Iane I5.-The Sierra Madre Land S Lumber com pany's town of Madeira is not only the site of the largest lumber enterprise of Mexico, but 1t is already becoming something of a mining center.
 The building of the company's rail road from Temosachic on the Chihua- hua & Pacific railroad to Madeira makes the latter point the nearest for railroad transportation to Dolores, Gusnapito and Guaynopa districts.
 The Dolores Mines company, Geo. A. Schroeter consulting engineer, and w. H. Paul general manager, has al ready begun building trail and tele- phone line from. Nadera to the fam bus goidsiirer mines of Dolores, which are only a day and balf.s ride from that town. it Is probable that this mining company and others VIII soon own extensive properties in that district and will be doing all their shipping by way of Madeira.
 Several mining companies now de
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
nEnn.ARiznnA

The main drift at the Dem on the HOO yesterday was in lime and ledge matter after passing through seventy. flse feet of ledge matter with punches of ore. A cross-cut in ore was start ed on this level Friday, and last night 1t WAS reported that the cross-cut was still in ore. No. 1 cross-cut on this same level Is in poFphyry Sinking in the Denn will be resumed next week. It Is the intention to put the shaft down to the twelve hundred at once and continue it to the thir. teenth level. Denn, In common with other Warren District stocks, Is at a low ebb.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
BLACK MouNrAIn ORE STRIKE.

Especial wire to Duey & overlock.l
 CHICAGO, June 15.-A letter from Supt. Cox, of the Black Mountain dated May 30, says: T have struck the ore in the 300 foot raise in the tun nel. An average sample taken today
 assays $11.50. The breast of of same l is still in ore. 1 expect it to prove
 15 to 20 feet wide"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
STREET CARS TO SOLVE
 TRAVEL PROBLEM
tcontinued from Page s.)
he contracts made by Britt.

the contracts made by Britt.
 George Mitchell not long ago visited the property and it is upon his per sonai opinion of it's value that the company is trying to go back on the purchase. The Mitchell company made extensive plans for the develop ment of the Five Points. going to the extent of shipping material for the erection Of a smelter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-24
The Doctor Away From Home
When Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that heir family ply
sican is away from home when
they most need his services. Diseases
like cramp collie and cholera morbus
require prompt treatment, and have
In many instances proven fatal be-
fore medicine could be procured or a
physician summoned The right way
is to keep at hand bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoeo
Remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe q better medicine for these dis
eases. BY having 1t in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and
Iall risk. Buy 1t now; 1t may sav1
life. For sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-24
Personals


Frank Ilughs was a business visitor
in Columbus yesterday.
Howard j. Wetmore returned to-
day from an extended trip abroad .
r. II. Salter went to Boliver, Ind,
oday on business.
Mrs. Stella Hogan, of Bellefontaine,
is the guest of Mrs. r.. -. Pinyerd,
of West Center street, for a few days,
Mrs. !. W Wells, of Findlay, is
visitin gat the home of H. ID. Nor
rill, on Bellefontaine avenue.
Mrs. G. M Wright, of Sayona, o..
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Clark of North State street
Mrs. Eva Vour, of Waterloo street
who has been very i'll for some time
Is still in critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Delp, o
George street, are the parents of {
son born this morning.
T. r. Mcponolgh and family o
IBellefontaine avenue left toda!
for Indianapolis, Indiana, wher
they will make their home.
Miss Grace Denman of Soutl
State street left this morning 10
Lakeside, where she will spend
few weeks visiting friends.
Miss ETA McPeek returned hom
this morning iron Salamanca, n
Y, where she has been visiting rel
atives,
Mrs. c.. b. Tennee Of Los An
geles, California, is visiting thi
week at the home of II. G.. Thomp
son on East Center street.
| Mrs. Ct. NJ, Rouikc left toda
for Newton, Iowa, where she wi
spend several weeks svisiting he
parents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-24

last several months. He is an ex-
pert moulder and is employed AZ
the Alalleable Iron works. How
ever, he has an unquenchable thirst
for corn juice and Mayor Scherif
has done everything in his power to
help him, but OF no avail.
This morning at his hearing Vesh
expressed his desire to take tha
temperance pledge and the mayor
sent him to Rev. Father Joseph
Denning, who administered the sol
emn cath. Vesh swore not TO touch
intoxicants for period of five
years. lie also paid the city 50 for
his nights lodging in the city bas-
tile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-24
l.
EVEN rs

The entire Sunday School, of the
Protestant Salem's church. are pic
'nicking at the Playground today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carlyle of VIII
lard, N. Y. Mrs. Carlyle was form
Ierly Miss Halle Haberman of this
city.
Delaware today to sit with the COM
'missioners of that county on the fin
Ial hearing of the Price ditch matter
The ditch runs through part OF
Prospect township in Marion county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-24

month on account of the illness OF
several members of the society. The
exact date of meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Marion order of the Catholic
Ladies of Ohio held meeting Tues
day evening With a full attendance.
Routine business took up the even
ing. The society will meet again
in two weeks.
The Daughters Of Grace, of the
Episcopal church. were entertained
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. o. s.
Rapp. of East Center street. The time
was spent with needlework and re-
freshments were served.