davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
YANIPA SHELTER REoPENs
WIN Have Fun Force at Work BY End
OF Month.

salt Lake mining men feel consider
ably more cheerful over the news that
the Yampa smelter opens for business
again. The news came In quite uneN-
pectedly last evening. accompanied by
the assurance that by the end OF the
month the entire plant would be rum
ming again with fun force Of men.
During the time the plant was closed
ment were made. While the plant does
ment were made. Will ethe plant does
not handle custom ores. the reOpening
means the employment OF several hum
dred idle men all Of whom are rejoic-
ing az the opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

BUSATH The funeral Of the late
Miss Elizabeth j. BusatS will be
held i'm the Sixteenth ward assembly
hau Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends are cordially invited
To attend. The remains may oe
viewed by friends from 1890 TO 1880
on the day OF the funeral
The funeral OF Martha. widow of the
late John H. Luce. viii be held at her
late residence. S53 east First South, this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

London, Nov. 19.-The United states
today bought f31l.O0O in bar gold and
zen. 900 IN American eagles from the
Bank Of England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY.


New York. Nov Daniel Gurg.n-
oIm. president OF the American smeIt.
ing a. Refining company ln stata-
ucnt Isaued here said that his company
cooperating with the government 20
Meet rhe unusual demands for cur-
noN lle said that tho plants of
n' company were bcIng operated day
ni niEht 90 expedite thc refining III
nll and silver Regarding the gem
H'I attitude of tho smelling company
'rari me money market. Mr.. GuFgen-
'a.m said
Tho value of the gold ana silver
'nurod Dos fno American Refining a
melting company has been running in
.cess ~ 500 100000 for year For
1We time thc r.nnerles of the company
ave been running night and day 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
WOOL

81. Louis Nov. l9.--Wool steady Ter
rlloiy and western mediums. 2aW25. fine
medium 20022 hne. iTmi9.
OMAHA
Omnhu. Nov. 1a-C5ttlc- Receipts.
t'Vo. Market slow to Zoe lower. Na-
i've steers 3.2505 90. cows and hclfcrs,
-a0a.tN, western steers. @ 25ua.Ol.
Texans. J.2504. %. range COWS and heif-
Crs 2.O003.i0. Gamers. t.25nZ.2,.
a.ockcrs and feeders. 2.r504.50, calves,
o0N5.55, bulls and stHgs. .50n 20.
Hogs Receipts 1900 Market 20
cents lower Hcuvies. A.GOdA.1O, mixed.
i.6o0i.65. light 4.50a4. 60, pigs. 4.ooH
t.50. bulk of sales. a 6004. 1855.
sheep Receipts. $500 Market I'd
cents lower Yeulings. i.5On4.'ot
wcthers. 4.0o0f.25, ewes i.c1a4. -1i
lambs .i0Q5.g0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

q. X. SNOW a Co., Stock BROKERS
2e Commercial hlk Both Phoucsl5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

a6io yearliugs. t7oab5O. lambs. 1000
ESQ., western. 4oO06.5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

custom Assayers and Chemists. 10,
south WoHt Temple g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

4. 5. CAMPBELL
stock Eroasr. 2tb u. d. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

- r. walker blk. Both phones ~
aca ana residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
NEW MAP oUT -,.-
Shows Virgin River oil Fields a. They
Now Are.

j. b. Jensen. mining engineer, with
offices in the Mccormick block, has COM
piled o map Of the Virgin river OH fields,
which is the most complete and up-to-
date Of any map of the district.
The drawings were made from the
latest surveys on a scale Of two inches
70 the mile and contain a surprising
amount OF detail
MI Jensen has just returned from an
extended trip into the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
FORENOON SALES

Columbus. 100 at 1S7ik.
Lower Mammoth. 400 at %. 500 az %.
900 az -. 300 at "a. 100 al 50.
May Day. . 200 al 33Is
Uncle sam, 1900 at 60; 90 al ls. q 800
az 50.
Beck Tunnel. $500 at a..
Colorado Nj. 800 AT 2O2ia 600 at
2.05. 800 at 2.05. seller 80. 100 an 2.02ls
seller 30
Iron Blossom. 600 al "a; 500. at eeis.
$500 an %.
Mountain Lake. 100 no rs. 600 at 24i-
200 az "a
Seven rrouehs. g10O at Al 600 at A..
roo at iliai l,oQo at 81. seller &c.
Victor. 500 al o.
Wabash 100 al %. duo af l9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

e.,1st.,,, 55asa. g,l Au tNata-
run,bo t,vts- fo0-o. verpaI 7nS.
poDrs,.l,grfo D s.t.I. r,ao5au i0 hid
p,oth ts tit. an. puu i-9fq. Adams.
&C.. eii,.or i,,.i. oi@,5- Ne,adl Bo,
So. az, mn. t.vf,r bi5. BInr
sen '&o. DiNi', p" ,.... me-.
Rock. bid: Lone star. loan. g. Won
der. 3 asked PotIach. go asked, Oro 9H
10. Kendall Extcn.. 103. SANDSTONE Est,
Z asked: Mayne. gas, Atlanta. -41-5.
ca BEND. 2S029: Simmeronc. 3 bid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
REGEWISCH AND BURNHAM

Mrs. A c. Klucker was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs Bob Alexander was in Chicago
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Yalowitz was a South
Chicago visitor Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Miller and brother, Earl,
visited here this week.
Misses Hilda and Sophie Peterson
were in South Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Prior was shopping in
Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Ron O'Roark and Mrs. Warner
Carlson were in Hammond Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Ellen Peterson was In South
Chicago Wednesday afternoon on bust
ness.
few friends spent Tuesday even
ing with E. Coleson and family. ir
honor of Elmer's birthday. They were
Misses Hazel Livlngs. Mabel Sund-
berg and Pearl Miller. Messrs. Dat Ash
Clarence Caverlee, Hubert Livings and
Earl Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wuln OF 9142 Su-
perior avenue, are receiving the con-
gratulations OF their friends on the
birth Of baby boy.
Serg. John Jordan Of the Fifteenth
precinct, leaves next week for fur
Tough.
john J. O'Callahan has ben appointed
lookup keeper by Captain Dorman.
baby boy, weighing ten pounds,
was a welcome visitor yesterday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roman Of
$50 Ninety-hrst street. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Juvenile Oficer John J. O'Keefe is
confined to his home at 9o1S Exchange
avenue with severe case OF pneu-
monia.
Onlcer John J. Mcnamara has gone
TO YOUNGSTOWN, o.. on vacation.
Union label, union statesmen. union
workmen at the Independent Wooden
Mills company. 9109 Commercial ave
nue., South Chicago, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
GREAT MILL END SALE.
$40, s25, $40. and $50 Values I'm Fine
Merchant Tailoring Made in
Fancy WOoiens.

Suits and overcoats made to order
for $500, worth double Now is the
time for you to get a rare bargain in
a fall suit or overcoat from one of our
mill ends. Just at this time Of the year
we collect all the short legnths Of
woolens at our various mills and put
them on sale at the small price of SIS,
no matter how high in value the
woolens. Come early and take your
pick while the stock is complete. You
will find black and blue worsteds,
fancy worsteds, Scotch effects. fine mel
tons. kerseys and friezes for over
coats. Not one of these pieces of goods
are worth less than $4,000 and most
OF them $500 and $4,000
Every suit or overcoat we make is
carefully cut and made to special
measures by competent union work
men, We guarantee to fit and please
you. The Independent Wooden Mills
company. 9109 Commercial avenue,
South Chicago. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
WINDSOR PARK

Miss Sarah Lewis. who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Davis Of Coles avenue and
Seventy fourth street, has returned to
her home In Cleveland.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seipp, 1850 Bond avenue, is very Ill.
An informal musicale and dance were
given at the South Shore Country club
last night
The Young Ladies' Guild OF St Brides
Catholic church, will give a big re-
ception and dauce at Jones hall to-
night. Krans Of South Chicago. win
furnish the music These receptions
have been so suspicious socially here
tofort, that many patrons will be
pleased to hear of their continuance.
The dance given in the Guild hall
of st. Margarets Episcopal church
last night was very well attended
The following program was given:
song .--.....-........ Quartette
Misses A and H. sauer. Parsons,
TREMBLING.
Solo. Mrs. NormaAda Hyale- Evertz
recitation. .............W W. w. Barrett
Solo. ............. Miss Mamie Burge
Solo. Mrs. Arthur Jarvis
Song 49,. .Hyale Brothers Quartette
Solo. Mrs. w. J. Nixon Davis
Recitation. .............W w. w. Barrett
Solo,. Mrs. Normanda Hyale- Evertz
Song ...... .Hayle Brothers Quartette
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags. autumn foliage and ferns.
Mr.. Parsons acted as chairman. Ice
cream and cake were served after the
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hiesch (nee Carrie
Miller) of Davenport, Ia, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassenstein and family
OF Seventy sixth street on their honey
moon, which they will spend touring
the east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
BREAK COAL SHIPMENT RECORD.
31,7OO Tons of Fuel Arrive at South Chi
cagO Docks-LarEeSt Amount
Ever Recorded.

All records for a single days ship
ment OF coal into this port were broken
yesterday, and 31.6o0 tons OF the fuel
arrived. The shipment surprised even
the old timers about the docks, and
there was considerable excitement this
morning when the fact became gen
orally known.
Among the vessels bringing in the
coal We're the following: The s. w.
Gilchrist, one Of the largest on the
Great lakes. hailing from Superior
10000 tons; the w p. Kels of Buffalo
1900 tons; the a. 6. Brewer OF Toledo
$500 tons the c. T. Bielman of NIL
waukee. 1890 tons; and the f. NJ
Lechlan Of Milwaukee, 1000 tons. The
remainder was distributed between
several smaller boats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
CAR Tipping MUST STOP.
Police Make Three Arrests as Example
to Those Who Practice
the Nuisance.

The police are determined to stop
the practice of Tipping freight trains
at the different crossing, and yester-
day three boys were arrested The
boys are Robert Vribeck, IT years;
Thomas Colbert IS years. and Harry
Murphy, II years. They were enjoy
ing themselves by stealing short rides,
and they will be given a hearing later
before Judge Girten. The example
set by the older boys is the cause Of
so many younger children. boys OF ten
and twelve years. trying the same
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
Grand Opening.

First class pool room ana billiard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
CAPTAIN MARTIN SUSPENDED.
Former south Chicago Sailing Master
Laid or for Violating
Pilots Laws.

Captain Martin O'Toole Of the boat
Flora, a former resident Of this city,
was suspended for forty five days yes
terday on a charge OF violation of the
pilots laws. by the war department OF
the United States government The
Flora was In a collision with the Nc
Kerchy, captained by Dan Mcfarland.
who was the recipient OF the same kind
of a sentence. O'Toole formerly lived
on Exchange avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
Days GriSt in
South Chicago
HOLD RoBBER TO GRAND JURY
John Pizykurat Hound Over In $1,000
Bonds for Alleged HoId-UD.

John Pizykurat, who was arrested by
the police OF the Fifteenth precinct last
Monday night on charge Of robbery.
was bound over yesterday afternoon in
the local court, before Judge Girten
IN the sum OF $4,000 to the grand jury.
II is alleged by the police that on Sept.
0. the man held up and robbed John
sohnzak at Russell Square. stealing
S31 from him.
In the affair he represented himself
as a special officer and pulling fake
warrant from his pocket told his vic
tim that he was under arrest, and pro-
ceeded to search him. After getting
a hand on the money he ran away.
The police received a tip that the man
wanted was on the north side and Ser
geant Altman and officer Lynch ar
rested him there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
Must Keep Dog Tied.

Oscar Johnson. resident OF 112
East Seventy-seventh street, complained
TO the police yesterday that his daugh-
ter Hattie aged ! years. was bitten by
a big dog while on her way from
school He stated that the dog is
owned by Byron Knapp, and that he
Is a vicious brute. The police warned
the owner that II he did not keep his
animal tied up they would shoot It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25

Just for the fun of it. call at the
Independent Wooden Mills company.
s109 Commercial avenue. South Chi
cago, and view their $500 suits and
overcoats made to order for $500.
Union label on all garments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
LANSING NEWS

Miss Ida Brunn spent Wednesday in
Chicago.
Miss Lucy De Young visited in
Hammond Wednesday.
The culvert on the town line road
in Oak Glen is badly broken and is a
dangerous crossing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25

hall. 9157 Commercial avenue in base
ment. Pool at IA cents per cue
10-21-1w- GUS GAINOPULOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
Stir Over Liquor License Law.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May ct is prob
able that in view of the recent decision Of
Judge Keedy in the hearing of the protests
against the issuing of liquor licenses the
next legislature will be asked to make some
important changes in the local liquor law
for Washington county. AS result of the
protests Hagerstown will have twenty-five
fewer saloons this year unless the liquor
dealers who were refused licenses some
time during the year file applications that
will Withstand a protest, Changes in the
liquor law are desired by the saloon keepers
as well as the anti-saloon element A bone
of contention heretofore has been as to
what constitutes respectable freeholder,"
the law requiring every applicant for
license to have the Endorsement of twelve
respectable freeholders." Many of the anti
saloon people want to have the law say
plainly that an indorser must be a white
male voter who owns at least 81 eco worth
of property above incumberances situated
in the district in which he resides. and
that he shall never have been convicted
of crime.
The saloon keepers would like to see the
number of required indorsers reduced from
twelve to six. and that man be privileged
to indorse more than two or three applica-
lions for licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
PROMISE OF BANNER YEAR.
President Livingstone of the Lake
Carriers Makes Prediction.

DETROIT. May 6.-President Living
stone of the Lake Carriers Association
when asked yesterday as to the shipping
prospects for the coming year said:
II think the outlook was never better
than it Is on the opening of the season of
1907. The magnitude of the business on
the lakes during the past five years. in the
distribution of products between the east
and the west. Is difficult to realize Four
years ago the first 1OOOO-ton freighter was
brought out. 1t was then an experiment
But it was so successful that 1t has revo-
lutiOnized lake-carrying. especially as all of
the contracts which are now crowding the
shipyards are for boats OF this size or
larger.
Il am confident of great increase in
east and west-bound freight this year. in
. all the great staples-iron ore coal COP
per grain and general merchandise Last
year the total traffic by way of the Saulte
was over 5OOOoOOO tons. an increase Of
over T.OO0,OO0 tons for the previous year
and Increase of over % 0OO, OGO tons In two
years. The opening of this year indicates
a similar rate of increase in this traffic. In
addition to that through the Saulte there
was approximately 100000 tons of freight
moved to and from Chicago and other
Lake Michigan ports by way of the Straits
of Mackinaw. and there will be a CORE
spending increase in the branch this year
This makes the total traffic from the upper
lakes about 7OOOO,O00 tons last year with
prospects Of further increase this year
With new ships coming from the yards
as fast as they can be turned out and
freight abundant for all of them, / foresee
for the great lakes, as an artery of traffic
between the east and west, the most sue
cessful year in their history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
s3, 55o,ooo FOR CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Potter Congratulates the
League on the Work Done.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The annual meet
ing of the Cathedral League was held Sat
urday afternoon at the Synod House. Am
sterdam avenue and 18th street Among
those on the platform were Bishop Potter
Bishop Greer, Alton b. Parker DR.. Hunting
ton, rector of Grace Church. and Williams
B. Wilmer of the board of education.
Bishop Potter congratulated the league
on the work II had done in the last year
and alluded to the fact that only 10000
more was needed to complete the choir and
the crossings.
DIR. Huntington talked of the difficulties
In the way of completing the cathedral.
Chief among these was the fact that 1t had
only the backing of the Protestant Ep.sco-
pal Church in city where there were
700 900 Hebrews, who thought that church
the slave of superstition; 100000 Roman
Catholics who considered 1t in bondage to
schism and heresy. and thousands of MEN,
bers of various other faiths. who. perhaps
not without reason. deemed 1t unneigh-
borly.
the part of the city government-no grant
from the city treasury. Under these Cir
cumstances. he said. he considered the at
tempt to build a cathedral an act either or
supreme folly or of sublime faith. He pre-
ferred to believe It was the latter.
Charles F. Hoffman, treasurer of the ca
thedral, reported that the total of the
amounts received and pledges made for the
building fund amounted to S,5J0.OOo.
The antique tapestries valued at from
$3.50 coo to 100000. which had been pre-
sented to the cathedral by Mrs. Coles
would. he said be sold. there would be
no suitable place for them in the edfice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
HELD UP TRAIN TO KILL MAN.
Novel Method for Wreaking Venge-
ance Over Loss at Cards.

SAVANNAH, Ca. May 6.-Henry Mani
gault neld up a Central Of Georgia passen-
ger train just after 1t left the union sta
ton yesterday in order to kill James Lewis,
whom he accused of robbing him OF $50
at cards.
Manigault and Lewis engaged In game OF
cards near the station, and in a short time
Lewis had won all the money Manigault
had AS he threw down his cards Manigault
saw something that led him to believe Lewis
had been cheating. Lewis ran away, and
Manigault got his rife and went hunting
for him.
Learning that Lewis had taken refuge on
train about to leave. Manigault walked
up the track about two hundred yards and
waited. AS the train came on slowly he
shouted to the engineer to stop. The en-
gneer did not obey until Manigault sent
bullet through the cab. AS the train stop
ped Lewis leaped of and ran. but was
shot down Immediately. Manigault rushed
to the dying man. got money out OF his
pockets, and. standing of the crowd with
the rife. escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
ATLANTIC CITY DRY.
All the Boardwalk Cafes Forced to
Close on Sunday.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May 6-This city
was dry yesterday. The lid was put on
Saturday midnight, and policemen stood
guard over every suspected place all day
and reported to headquarters every hour.
The order to close was issued Saturday
night by the mayor as a result of the cru
SADIE started by reformers two weeks ago.
Members of the Royal Arch Organiza ton of
SaloOnkeepers agreed on the policy Of clos
Ing. and agents of the organization were
on hand to assist the police in enforcing the
order. The cafes on the beach front cut
off all orders for drinks at midnight. but
the crowd took the matter good-naturedly
and filed out when they founIthat the or
der was not to be lodged. The big Old
Vienna posted a sign to the effect that aft
ernoon tea would be served Sunday. Many
of the big hotels even refused to serve with
dinners wines ordered yesterday.
Saloon men were responsible for many
amusing signs. IF you must have 1t.
bring 1t with you" said one: while another
posted to face the Boardwalk said: You
never miss the water till you can't get 1t on
the side
Promena ders entertained themselves by
watching newcomers try to get nip and
giving them the laugh when they failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
Noted Litterateur Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-AIbert H.
Smyth. professor of English at the Phila-
delphia Boys High School and distin-
tinguished litterateur, died at his home here
Saturday. after brief illness. aged forty
four years. He was member and curator
of the American Philosophical Society and
was delegate Of the society to the cele-
bration of the 450th anniversary of the
founding of the University of Glasgow.
He represented the United States govern
ment at the unwilling of the Franklin
statue in Paris about year ago and de-
livered one Of the principal speeches on
that occasion. He was q member Of the
American Historical Society and was the
author Of many books. his chief work be-
ing Works and Correspondence of Benja-
min Franklin, with Life Notes. Etc.