davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
HOT WAVE
PROSTRATES THREE
Grand Crossing Man Vic
tim Of Sunstroke Yes
terday Evening.
is NOW SPENT
Burnside Clerk Subjected to Slight
Prostitution While Returning
to His Home.
FORCE Is NOW SPENT

The hot wave which passed oveS he
Calumet region yesterday, proved ia
tai as there were three prostrations.
The victims were overcome betweel
the hours of 10 in the morning and IL
at noon, and two occurred within
short distance OF each other.
The first victim was K. H. Hill of
Grand Crossing. Hill was. returning
from a business trip down town and
when Just In front of his home at 8134
vincennes road, he dropped to the
ground unconscious. A nearby police
man assisted him to his feet and took
him inside the house where a physician
was summoned to care for the man.
The victim is reported as progressing
favorably and Is expected to recover
within a few days
The second prostratton occurred at
SEVENTEEN street and the Illinois Cen
trail tracks when Mika Jorovoski, a
section hand, was overcome while driv-
ing spikes in railroad tie. Jorovoski
had complained of having q headache
to his fellow workmen, but nothing
was thought of the matter until he fell
to the ground in a faint. The injured
man was placed in the caboose of a
passing train and taken to the Engle-
wood hoSpltal, Wnere ne Is receiving
medical attention.
The third and last prostration of
the day was the least severe of the
three cases. Dan Hyde, a clerk in
Burnside. was returning to his work
about 1850, when he felt a faintness
coming over his body. He stepped in
to a nearby drug. store where he was
given medical relief.
CHI Beckels, the first victim of the
heat this year, who resides at 1916
vincennes road, is reported as recover
| ing as fast as can be expected, and nc
serious results are expected as the re-
suit of the sun stroke
Last year during the hot days there
were numerous prostrationsA at the
steel mills, but according to reports
from the Illinois Steel company's hos.
pitaI today, there have been no pros
trations SO far this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

1T say, Mr.. Johnsing. is you gwine
to de Gary minstrel shown" This is
the question uppermost in the minds
of the fun-loving people of the city
since the announcement OF the pro-
duction of the first annual show to be
Thursday and Friday evening, June
and 5. With jokes and music special
ties of every description, supplying a
varied entertainment guaranteed to
cure the worst form of chronic melan-
cholia. Many of the prominent bust
ness men of the city will strive for
sweet charity's sake" to amuse the
populace Of the city.
With a real spotlight glazing upon
them from the balcony of the Binzen-
hof hall, and to the stirring strains
of music supplied by the Haymarket
theater orchestra of Chicago, the cur
tain will be raised upon the greatest
event of it's character ever given in
the steel city and vicinity. Here, men
of prominence in the city, such as Wal
ter S. Ross, Theodore Binzen, C. H.
Maloney and many others equally well
known will make their debut on the
stage The production of grand
opera could scarcely stimulate more in
terest and enthusiasm than in the COM
ing event.
Stage and Scenery Ready.
The arrangements, which have been
carefully made for several months past
are nearing completion. The stage will
be enlarged to hold the merry crowd OF
performers, the scenery is being re-
| paired and adjusted, the curtains
erected, and the 60 seats installed
Henry Brown, the director of the or
ganization, who is a well-known expert
in this line of work, is rapidly round
ing the participants into form and the
/ last rehearsals have given complete
satisfaction.
/ The proceeds of the minstrel will BIZ
given to the Universal club and to tht
Mercy hospital. Both are well deserv.
ling of the support of the public and
will undoubtedly be materially bene
| flied because of the large crowd tina
| is already assured. At the Hall drue
store, where the tickets are on sale
they report that the first five, seat
where were to be sold for dollar, hav'
already been spoken for. and Manage
Walter S. Ross has decided to reserv
the next FIVE rows at that price, max
ing ten in all. The five rows bacl
of these will be disposed of for 4
cents and the remainder for so cents
The sale of tickets has been mos
gratifying to the management. 1t |
expected that there will be a larg
attendance from surrounding cities an
consequently an attempt will be mad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

count of injuries sustained by the
crushing of he'd hand in mangle used
in a laundry. This case was trans
ferred to the Supreme Court by the
Appellate Court with the recommended
ton that several earlier decisions of
the Supreme Court should be over
ruled But the decision today makes
no reference to this recommendation.
and merely holds that the statement
in the complaint that plaintiffs hand
was ''inadvertly" caught in the roll
ers is an admission that she was guilty
of contributory negligence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
At UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Knoxville Tenn, May 28.-Hhe ex-
ercises of commencement week at the
University of Tennessee Were ushered
in today with the dedication of New
Morril Hall. Dean Eugene Davenport
of the University of Illinois delivered
the Grafton and a number of other
noted educators took part.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday by Bishop Galloway
of Missippi. Monday will be alumni
day and the graduating exercises vii
be held Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
AT CROWN POINT

Stel Babinae, Indiana Harbor; Manda
Rajan, Indiana Harbor. VIM. A., Camp
bell, New York; Grace H. Nichols, Mil
waukee. Andrew Sorensen. East Chi
cago; Mary Meyer, Whiting. Edwin
J. Grif1ths, Chicago; Glover o. Hazel
ton, Chicago. Harry E. Dickerman,
Waterbury; Laura z. Honkony, Chicago
John R. Metz, Chicago; May Hartley
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN BARBER SHOP.

Locke Simpson, proprietor % tae
number Of changes IN his estehifsA-
ment which improve materially. New
cigar cases and counters and IRE cas-
ting out OF the beth-house. no longer =
paying propositfon. makes the shop =
great deal better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
Harry+ Ebre7e
CaJcN0n9aDH bob billie

Both Of this family which
lie ami Ike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
GENERAL STEPHEN D. LEE DEAD.

Vic<sburg, Miss, May IS. - Gen.
Stephen d. Lee, commander in chief of
the United Confederate Veterans, died
at his home here at O'Clock this MORN
frg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
DASHES FOR LIBERTY
FROM POLICE STATION
KOkomo Physician Charged with An
nOyfng Young Woman.

DR.. Charles Lawson, said to be a
prominent physician of KOl1OmO, Ind,
was arrested ut State and Monroe
streets yesterday on complaint of Miss
Anna Keane, 2032 Prairie avenue, who
charges that he insuIted her. While
standing In front of the sergeant's desk
ut the police station, preparatory to be-
ing booked, DIR. Lawson broke away
from the policemen and dashed ont the
door into Washington street. He was
rearreste6 after a chase of two blocks.
He denied the charges made by the
geung woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
CONTRADICTORY NEGLIGENCE.
Judgment Recovered by Woman In
jured in Laundry is Reversed.

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
versed judgment recovered by Mary E.
Miner agains George w. Pain on &C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
ALTA DISTRICT COMING 7
INTO ITS OWN M

That the Alte district az Idol.
10 come Into front promjnsnno n I'd
short time Is the opinion Of I fvllhIs'
the mining engineer, formeriv y. Clz
tendent OF the White Knob slpsiS
the Gem state. Mr.. Cllno Js Sonpary
interested In that camp. ana eStsnty'
holdings Is the Phi Kappa. ono angoeE
propositions there. He gtataS aS oi zoe
that the Phi Kappa propertv ssstesd1
the great mineral showinrs a, AsS az ons
having a contact vein thirtv-sne ne ~
width on the surface. which avss. Iest
In silver, gold and copper al, ,',ass ,s
across. hgeangue Is parni,,,une ,une n
CHARACTER, closely allied TO III" "loS asS
the Glasgow and Western IsaogV
NoVada. which ore is being sraaV
successfully at the Golconda miiIIe.ea I
Another big proposition ot us ~ -,
camp. IN his opinion. Is the Alta ~ ~
talent This company is now ~
opening. its veins at depth, and NJ. ~
states ne never saw stronger ~.
iiSsures anywhere than tbnse ~
this property for 5000 feet or ,ra Mss
has walked that distance on ,ha ha'E ~
and predicts that this will mai oau1> au
ldano big producers The GO "
the head OF Big Lost river, and ~
naS1,, had no boom boom but that boom M vi "IIl /.
coming along one OF these davs ~ 4.
Climo'S opinion. He states II M
that the world become aco,,air,sS
the naturalization OF this rich sac,,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
SAYS MORMON CHURCH Is
INTERESTED In OHIO

Is the Mormon church interested In the
Ohio Copper company? The Boston News
Bureau says It Is, and a has the toll9wingg
financing the company back east:
OF the $4,000 shares OF stock OF the
Ohio Copper company optioned 70 od neW SnT
shares have already been taken up at
price slightly above the present market
OF S3 per share. The remaining stock is
% 6e psGe ssS Of tSsn thg soek Mt g Renze
loses control of the Ohio Copper company.
although he will remain director and
retain personal ownership OF about 90
600 shares,
The Ohio Copper company property ad-
joins that OF the Utah Copper company in
the Bingham camp and is fast approach
i56o-tou concentrating mill, and one half
the capacity, or 225o tons, is promised for
March l. BY that time the Sa Mascot Mascot 1Tb sIn
the concentrator and formerly owned by
the Bingham Consolidated company, but
now the personal property OF F. a. Heinze,
will be handled by gravity at compara-
Ohio Copper company mines have in sight
$4,000. 900 and a net value Of $4,000. 900,
The proposed Issue Of S1.Goo.Q0o per
cent bonds, convertible into stock at par
They have been underwritten by syndi-
cate composed largely OF the directors;
400, 600 bonds have already been taken
by the directors and the underwriting
syndicate. II Is understood tnac the Nor
NOR church is financially interested.
The company now owes S350.0G0. The
proceeds from the sale of the remaining
81, 100, 900 OF bonds will pay off this doht,
provide the money necessary TO complete
the mill and provide an adequate working
capital, The management claims ability
to produce copper at &c per pound and
with the mill operating at FUN capacity
the Ohio Copper company Is expected to
produce 100000 pounds OF copper per
month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
UNCLE SAM SHIPMENT
RUNS TO Cash FAST
Two Cars Being Settled for Will
Net Over Six Thousand
Dollars.

The Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
company was in the market Tuesday
With n fine lot OF ore. The shipment
consisted of two small cars of rock, the
average value Of which is 1877 ounces
silver, 435 per cent lead and 1922 gold
per ton. With the freight deducted this
shipment will net the company Sll :35
per ton, or something over. $4,000 Tor
the lot. The company is shipping sew
eral cars of ore weekly, and with the
work going on at better levels than
those from which the above lot came
there is reason TO expect Developments
soon that will assist the management ~
keeping a goodly tonnage continually
on the local market.
There has been talk about the Uncle
Sam cutting its dividend from 5 cents
share It is understood that such mat
ter will be brought up during the No
vember directors meeting for deter.
minatiou, and while the company Will
be able at least for November to pay
the 5 cents, there is no certainty as
yet that such will be done. With the
present low prices Of lead and silver
the company is doing more than could
logically be expected from it IN main
tanning the rate OF cents q share per
month profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
UTAH NINE C0NQUERS
OBSTACLES TO SIIrCF

y great deal has oean wrl,tn, -.,.e
10 the numerous ditficultles ujth ,n
the Utah mine of Fish Springs mM,, mn
tend In order TO keep lts prod,,ssss ds, !.
dividend gait up to normul. ana y
Yet has the management bud "a 4
down, mo matter what the ;rouh,c y
and severe weather have tried n \
barrass the company. but neIfhss !.
succeeded yet in so doing. The Cons.
comes TO the front each month vifs.
three cents per share Dividend and
OF the stockholders do not alway. s,s'
ciate Just what this means. ~
From the mine at Fish Springs "a N.
where the ore Is transferred fron
treiShtipS wagons 10 the raIlroaJ 4,
II is Just seYenty-five miles. II ,,srs
takes the big freightiug outfits Al,
eight or nine days 10 make ,bs "a,
trip. There is an outfit now en- ~
from the. mine that has been. ssysti'
days on the road. the condition az tSe n.
being described as something awful \
q car of ore is due at the Sail Id
smeiters at any day, aud ano,hs, =
be shipped from Oasis soon. So fhc g.
pany simply pegs along. but II tskss h
hardest kind of work and the mos .f.
patience known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
New York Boston Letters.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street.
Furnish the following. received over their
Walker Letter--The market opened
steady and quite strong. There was ut
tie commission house business. but prices
ncld very hrnl all day. Traders were
the market was very dull Tho close
was steady and with talk bull'sh.
HornoloweT Letter, Boston--The actly-
fty In copper shares Is spreading and
one stock after another is beginning 10
take Its turn In the upward movement
The volume OF business Is still in old
leaders. while Atlantic was very nrm
throughout the day. The gains in list
were fractional Copper Range. Mohawk
North Butte. Old Dominion. Shannoo
Coroin. S. & T. and Utah Apex wcrc the
featured. There Is no change IN senti-
fnent unless ior the better. Tho tone is
dav -N~''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale in Nevada at tho following;
BouvarG-k. LiVcrmore.
Calicnte-,lohn Shler.
Cherry Creek--Grey & Collins.
Cobrc-Rlchard Richards.
Columbla-B, I. Barlow.
E.lso--A. II. Cochrane.
Ely-HarvIle Stationery Co: Grace
FaXon, Walden &, Burnett.
Fallon-Blacks y. p. Agency.
Cioid6eld--Louie Polin
Las VeGas--Wllson Drug co.
Observation-Disclosures " Baker.
Mazuma-McLcan & Daily.
Pioche-A. 4. Corman; Phoebe Drug CO.
Rawhide-Mrs. |, Davis: Louis Polin.
Reno--Rosenthol g. Armanka; Shepard
" son.
Rhyolite-The Crescent"
Tonopah--T \. Oldfather.
Wonder--Adams Bros.
lerlnston--G. Il. Leavitt s; Son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
ONE FURNACE At
T|NT|C TO START
knight Smelling Company viii
Begin With One Stack
This Morning.
JESSE KNIGHT on
COLORADO DIVIDENDS
Company Resumes PrOfit-Shar-
ing Next Month: Amount
Depends on SmeIter.

One furnace of the Knight Tint,
smelter will be blown in this morning
after several weeks Of idlencss. Thi!
means that the smeltcr viii be fed o!
Colorado ores beginning with today
and that organization will be the frs
OF all at Tintic to feel the impetus
The Colorado has been a disappoint
mept in a way, owing to the discop
tinuing Of dividends, which was not
expected locally, but the company was
advised by Mr.. Viyian that nc could
make moro money smelling Colorado
ores in the Tintic plant than the com
pany could possibly make by market
Sng its product with the United States
company Of this valley.
j, Fewson Smith, the well-known
mining engineer. stated Tuesday after
noon that Mr.. Knight had made II plain
10 him that dividends would begin next
month at the usual rate, providing that
Sne smelter does not buck and halk.
Mr.. knight is confident that there
will be no trouble whatever with the
plant, and that everything will progress
smoothly, but in case there is some
trouble, the Colorado company will cut
q
until such time that the smelter is
n running order perfectly. IT is the
Intention Of the company TO begin divl~
dend payments again during the coming
month, apd 80 pay such profits as are
justified by the action OF the smelter.
The Colorado officials figure that the
smelter will treat sufficient of their
high.grade ore to keep the rate Of diyi-
dends up TO Il cents q share. Mr..
nj oh nd hos
absolutely nothing wrong in the mine,
aud Mr., Smith, who has Just returned
from an inspection OF the property, ac-
companied by Prof. Talmage, agrees
with Mr.. Knight in regard TO the pres
ent splendid physical condition Of the
Colorado mine,
While the Colorado officials do not
anticipate any further trouble with
the smelter, and expect to blow in ad-
ditioual stacks AS the one or ones in
commission do their work satisfactorily,
there still remains an element of luck
IA the situation, aud it would be some.
what unusual ii the plant started off
without 9 balk, keeping up that gait
without interruption. SO there is
sentiment locally well cemepted that
the November dividend will call for s
cents share. And that will be salts
factory in view of the conditions, for
there is n certainty that this rate will
be increased when everything iustiiies
ii.
The smelling company in all proba-
bality will not call on its customers for
oye for a while vet. as there is
tonnage now available at The plant TO
keep the furnace we'll fed for some
time. The plant was closed down over
q month ago. owing TO the lack of
adequate power, and Mr.. Vivian. the
new metallurgist, on whom is centered
much interest throughout the state, will
now have the chance 10 make good with
this new independent smelter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
UNION CHIEF HAS
NEW BODY OF ORE
Silver-Lead Property in Utah
County Again Comes Out
With Find.
MANY FACES NOW in
VERY RICH ORES
Lower Tunnel Coming Into a
Formation That Promises
Big Results Soon.

General Manager G.. l.. Bemis of the
Union Chief Mining company left Tues
day evening for the mine in Utah
county. Last week the mine superiu-
tendent wrote that the u"ner tunnel
had broken into an entirely new shoot
of ore, and letter received Monday
morning brought the good news that the
new shoot had widened out to 8 feet
and looked like it is making into one of
the best bodies of mineral in this we'll
known property. Mr.. Bemis acknowl.
edged these facts yesterday, but pre-
ferred TO wait until he had samnlcd tho
ore before giving an opinion relative TO
its Importance. The superintendent,
however. states that there is not the
least bit of waste in the ore, and IL
should be shipping quality from one end
TO the other.
This is not the first discovery of
good silver and lead ore in the Union
Chief. The company has been at work
for oyer year. working three shifts
steadily, never losing an hours time, in
opep!ng what everyone who has Wis,
tied 1T agrees is destined TO become one
of Utah g largest silver and lead pr
ducers. This upper tunnel has been
the means Of opening several GRE bod.
les, there being four or five faces of
ore now exposed other than the new
strike mentioned BY means OF a
winze from the upper tunnel. and at the
50 and l50-foot levels. rood ore bodies
have been uncovered, the rock carrying
ma agni6cent lead contents and heavy sll
Yer values. 1t was by continuing this
upper tunnel along its path that the
new hnd above mentioned was regis
tered.
For several months past the manage.
ment has been driving q new or lower
tunnel in order to encounter these same
resources at a vertical depth OF some
thing like 500 feet, This tunnel now
is IN 500 feet, and Mr.. Bemis stated
Yesterday that it was making Into orc
territory now, so it is liable TO break
into resources at any day. The Union
Chief has made good to such an extent
80 far that The prominent Salt Lakers
back of the organization have every
reason to congratulate themselves for
in a section of the State
where capital heretofore had not reach
I'd to any very generous extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
WASHAkIE COMPANY TO I.
MAINTAIN WORK STEdDI

At q directors meeting Of the wa.|
kie Mining company, held IN tbs q
yesterday, IL was determined 10 ontc.
work for the winter. and an assssss
was levied that this might be nsas q
sible. This organization numbers ~,
IT'S official family some OF the most IA
nent OF the Utah copper mining ma. q.
eral large stockholders being casstA
with some of the large Bingham eofpc-
tions. The management has euoMie
in the shaft plenty OF $40 gold ois &
with better depth there is much ery9.|
from This Nevada proposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
COPPER APEX DEAL is
DENIED BY KNIGHTS

J, {. Jenssr. general manager OF the
Mineral Flat Mining company, one or the
Jesse knight propositions denied abso-
lutoly Tuesday that there had been any
interest whatever taken In the Copper
HpeS properly ~ PARK CITY by Mr..
states that there have been some nego-
tiationg on for some time but not sucn
that the passing OF control Is yet within
sceing distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
LIVELY BUSINESS ON
THE CHANGE CONTINUES

There were few stocks again yesterday
that failed to respond 10 the general
optimistic tendency among local tradcrg.
The Tintcs were as strong as ever. while
Ohio Copper took another squirt going
we'll above 81 per share. During tho day
there was sale for 1892 shares ot stock
the market value Of which amounted TO
sf5,i4e25. The following were the clos
ing unlisted and listed stock transac-
tIons:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKs
Mining Notes

= Cnarles Tying, the we'll known American
to this district. Nisie
y. T.. y Ryder and Captain pons,,
Gnsnsh directors OF the Boston ConsoW'
GATED company. were visiting rho mino
sesreTuay IN company with General Nnn.