davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
Pritchard. Hagen & Co
 BrekerS ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone f35, 6isbee, Arix.
 Tho handling of "6onanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- clALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Oct. 6. 1906.-Everything on the boards closed strong this evening and it appears that there will be almost no limit 10 the high prices going to be reached by the stocks. The market today can be said to be decidedly better than was that of yesterday even in spite of the fact that the telegraph ser vices for good portion of the morning was greatly impaired, thus rendering a condition un- der which the best service could not be given the traders. A steadier and more substan- tial tone predominates in the market today over yesterday and the move upward has the appearance of substantiability, whereas yesterday there were periods of uncertainty. We look for 6 continuance of the i'm proyement and to see prices rise rapidly and surely. c. & A. viii in the course of a month be selling better than s150, and Greene. Cananea Central, Superior & Pittsburg. Denn, Warren, American, Keweenaw. Black Mountain and Globe are all good for advances of several points each. It is hard to To- cato any of these stocks any where around the bid prices, and in order to make any buys the traders are required to hand out the asked prices in almost all instances. If you are in the market we advise to load up heavily now while the figures are yet comparatively low as they surely will reach far higher levels.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
BUTTE COALITION.

Butte, Mont is claimed that when work IS resumed on that part of Ripper which has been awarded to Butte Coalition and with the mining results from Minnie Healy, and the new ore bodies found in Cora. R9rus and Minnie Eealy. the Butte Coalition will be able to mine 5000 to 3500 tons of ore daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.

The meeting of the stockholders of the Greene Consolidated Copper con- rany will be held in New York City on October 10th. There is a persis- tent rumor to the effect that Thos. F. Cole and Cat. James Hoatson will take a position on the board of di- rectors of the Greene Consolidated company. If this report should prove
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

If old u Hung Chang had not been too early gathered to his fathers he could have been demonstrated by Chinese cenSus returns that Roose- velt's anti-race suicide platform origi- mated in China 5000 B. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06

as to his age, expressed themselves to
the effect that Slone could not do bet
ter than to freeze onto the equine. He
froze, and when GoImley took his de-
parture, ne was riding one of the crack
ing good mules that had been Stones
and the roadster was being led to one
of the humble stalls up to that time oc-
cupied by the off mule
Besides the horse. -slone had been
paid the sum Of 500 as the difference
in value between the horse at great
bargain, and the mules.
The next day Slone hitched his new
purchase to a trim little runabout
worthy of the new chargers style. and
mettle. Mr.. Slone mounted to the seat.
"Gittap." he said gently.
Apparently the horse was a tri1e
deaf
"Gittap!' repeated Slone in little
louder tone at the same time Tipping
the lines a bit over the roadster's back.
Still no results. A buggy whip was
brought into play, but nothing doing
in the gittap line. The new horse
simply would not gittap.
Back up there them commanded
Slone. But still nothing doing. Push
ing, pulling, coaXing were equally IN
effectual. The new horse refused to
bulge. Slone borrowed a horse de-
void of style and called upon Gormely
with a demand that he return him his
mules. He rendered Gormlyy the 500
and assured him that he could have the
roadster as soon as the animal could
be prevailed upon to leave its present
quarters.
~Ge hence" laughed Gormley with a
dry metallic laugh. Il am a horse
trader. The horse and the hundred are
yours own the mules"
So Mr.. slone brought suit to recover
the mules and $500 besides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
DIVORCE MILL
SOON GR|NDS
Severance of Marriage
Bonds Object of Many
Recent Suits.
WHITING HAS HER QUOTA
Most of the Cases Brought by Wives
Against Husbands-0ne Excep-
ton to Rule.

There are quite a number Of divorce
superior court during the October term.
Among those which were filed within
the past few days sre suits by Mini
Gehrke VS.. Herman Gehrke; Minnie
Cox vs. William II. Cox: Enola B.
Payne VS. Thomas Payne; Mary Me-
Carthy vs.. Patrick Mccarthy, and
James willard vs.. Delilah willard.
Mini Genrke was married to Herman
Gehrke in April. 1901. and lived with
him until Sept when the bill declares
he drove her out Of his house and told
her he was through with her for all
time. Both parties to the marriage
contract had been married before and
had large families of children, Mrs.
Gehrke having six by a former hus-
band, and Gehrke five by a former
wife. When the eleven children got
together there was trouble and the
fur began to ny in all directions. Mrs.
Gehrke asserts that her husband took
dislike to her brood Immediately af
ter her marriage and, apparently
he put his own children up to annoy
her and make her life miserable as
they possibly could" She charges
that they refused to obey her In her
most reasonable demands, and that
while. her own children We're always
obedient to their step-father and duti-
full as children should be. lie abused
them so cruelty and used such vile
language in their presence that II was
Frss
leaving home On Sept. Gehrke is
chal ged with having choked his wife
and ordered her from their home.
Trouble in Payne Family.
Fnola B. Payne asks release from
her matrimonial bonds on the grounds
OF cruelty. She and her husband,
Thomas. live IN Whiting. OF which town
Ms. Payne has been a resident for
thirteen years She asks the court To
award her alimony as she says her
husband IS capable Of making enough
money TO support himself and contrib
ute toward her support.
| The EcCarthys are also Whiting
people. They were married Nov %
1925. and the charge IN this case is
cruelty. Mrs. Mccarthy asks $500 ali
mony.
The only case filed recently in which
a man seeks 10 divorce his wife. is that
OF James willard VS.. Iielilah Willard
! The bill asserts that they were mar
1 ried sept. rs. 1899 and lived together
until August 4. 1906. Willard charges
inhdeaty, abusive language and
he also claims shat on two occasions
his wife caused his arrest for alleged
| abandonment and non-support and il
1 both cases he was found mot guilty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
SEWERS WINTER COMING.
weather Sharps Say we Are to Have a
Long, Hard Winter.

There are many signs that next win
ter, unlike last winter, will be unusu-
ally severe. In the first place there are
bushels of nuts on the trees and bush
els in the surrounding country. This is
said to be natures way of providing
food for the birds. and a big crop of
nuts means a long severe winter. This
prediction is supported by the state
ment that the cron husks are much
thicker this year than they have been
for a long time.
Still another sign of long and cruel
winter is found in the activity of the
barn mice These little animals have
already begun the work Of building
their nests and observers agree that
they are making them this year unusu-
ally coy and warm. Last year they
seemed to give little attention to the
building of their winter homes. but
this year they are not only beginning
to build them unusually early, but are
giving remarkable attention and care
to their construction. All OF which
signs point to a severe winter, and
there are many people who place as
much confidence in these homely pre-
dictions as they do in the reports OF
the weather bureau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
John Slone Mourns the Loss
Of Two Cracking Good
Mules.
ASKS THE COURT TO AID
Roadster Received In Trade Is Long
On Good Looks But Short
On Disposition.

"Hoss swappin" has added another
victim to its already long list and the
superior. court of Lake county has been
invoked to see that jusetice is distrib-
uted among the parties to the deal
Attorney w. j. McAleer filed the pa
pers in the case this morning in behalf
of his client John s. Slone, foreman for
I0'Brien's section camp near the w b.
Conkey plant, The defendant is T. J.
Gormley who runs the camps at Gary
The bill of complaint set forth that
Stone is the owner of "one brown
mule about 10 years old and Weighing
1900 pounds, with slight blemishes on
one front foot; also one bay mule
weighing 300 pounds, five years old
no blemishes.''
The bill then goes on TO state that
Gormley two days ago took possession
of the mules and the plaintiff asks that
the court not only restore to him his
property. but award him $500 to bo1t
as lotion to his injured feelings ana
as damages for being kept out of the
possession of his property
Whether .hoss" trade or society
scandal, there are always two sides to
every story, and the complete facts in
relation to Slone vs.. Gromley are as
follows
Gormley os something Of a connois-
seur when it comes to horses. He
knows the difference between a Perch
eron and Hembletonian and he would
rather swap horses than gi fishing He
heard that Sloan of O'Briens' had a
couple of likely mules that he would
trade for a fine roadster Having
scented the possibility of a dicker.
/ Gormley allowed no timothy to grow
under his feet before he was speeding
away TO see the owner Of the likely
mules. Mules are quite handy to have
about Gary and on one knows this bet
ter than Gormley lie took a squint
at Stones mules and they looked good
/ TO him.
I've got just what you want. I've
got a fine PAGER thatIl pass any animal
| between Hammond and Crown Point.
he declared with pride in his eye and
/ in his voice. And when il comes "a
style. Say, he's a pippin There ain.t
no horse IN Lake county that can hold
a candle to him. Oh. ] say"
It was simply impossible TO say ii
Words failed Gormley who is fairIy
eloquent at shat. 50 he contented him
self with an expressive gesture thai
was fully more convincing than the
average sermon.
When the horse appeared he certainty
was all he had been cracked I'D to bs
in point Of appearances. He put every
thing that happened TO pass along a
that time on the bum. Gormley~~ wa.
astride the noble animal which showed
/ spirit but at the same time had a gentle
eye
Everybody about the place who has
come TO size up the noble charger sais
he was the goods and after feeling =
Ibis mouth and ventnring few guesse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
Mixup in Street Nomencla-
ture Leads to Endless
Confusion.
ONE STREET; 8 NAMES
It Is Robert Here, Russell There
and Kane Another
Place.

From the protestations that are
heard. there seems to be something
wrong with the nomenclature of the
Hammond streets. The most recent
trouble has been stirred up by chang
ing Russell and Roberts streets TO Kane
avenue.
The question that is agitating the
persons who live in the newly named
avenue is whether they are living on
Fayette, Russell and Roberts streets or
in Kane avenue. The change in name
was only made last Tuesday evening at
the regular city council meeting and
was duly told in the columns of THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Since this paper
has received protests inquiries and
blame for the change, some persons
even saying that the wrong description
of the piece of street to be called Kane
avenue was given. To the last only
the statement that was made in these
columns Of the proceedings of the city
council meeting can be reiterated as
1t was correct. towit: That hereafter
that part of Russell and Robert streets
between sohl street and Carroll street
Will be known as Kane avenue.
The people living east of the five
corners at the intersection at Fayette
street, Russell street and Oakley ave-
nue. give one OF three answers to the
ssfaostlon- as to where they live They
claim their residence to be in Fayette
street, Russell street or Robert street.
The fact that the people who formerly
lived in Russell street and Robert street
between Sohl street and Carroll street
now live in Kane avenue.
The misunderstanding comes about
through the Nickel Plate tracks run
ming through this territory Fayette
street continues by it's name from its
beginning on Holman street TO Calumet
avenue when it disappears. Russell
street begins on Holman street, disap
pears at Oakley avenue because of the
Nickle Plate road does not come out
again until Sohl street is reached.
There 1t leaves its straight eastward
course TO follow the railroad track in
southeasterly direction. This same
street was called Robert street east of
Calumet avenue to Carroll street.
These two streets north of the rial
road between Sohl and Carroll streets
have been changed in their name to
Kane avenue.
incidentally the cry for street signs
is becoming stronger with each season.
Within the past year a number of
streets have been changed in this city
and while the changes have been made
public, still only the residents on the
street remembers the change. Ham
mond Is visited by strangers daily who
seek the different parts Of town and
who are continually compelled to ask
questions for directions simply because
there are no street signs. 1t is but
natural that this lack of direction
should be more readily noticed by out
Of town people than by the home peo-
pie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
LOCAL PHYSICIANS CLOSE CALL
WHEN CAR HRS NAGON.
DIR. kenwoOd of Hobart and DIR. C. L.
Smith of this City Come Near De-
ing the VicIims of Peculiar Acct
dent.

Dr. kenwood of Hobart and DR.. G. L.
Smith of this city had narrow es-
cape from death in Chicago yesterday
They were crossing the street wheD
a street car crashed into delivery
wager and sent it forward with such
terrific force that one of the shafts
forced its way through Dr. Kenwoods s
coat and then was driven through. a
fence that surrounded some construc-
tion work on building near by.
The two doctors were going along to-
SetheT, with DIR. Smith in the lead
when the crash came. The horse was
forced directly towards DR.. Kenwood
and only the fact that it turned slight
~ TO one side. saved the doctor from
beiog impaled on the shaft
AS it was, the piece of wood struck
the doctor in the side and then glanced
off in such a manner as to catch the
cloth of his coat aud tear a big hole
in it,
Both DR.. Smith and Dr. Kenwood
were inclined to treat the matter light
ly, until they stopped to think of the
force that was necessary to punch q
hole in that board fence and then they
began to appreciate how near deat tn
they had been.
They got a good deal of fun out Of
it after all however, for when DR..
Kenwood went TO the tadlors to have
the coat mended he was compelled
to wear a shop coat with sleeves that
were much too long for. him while the
two went around the city and finished
their business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
TIMES Ap. PROVES IRIS VALUE.
Valparaiso Woman Loses Her Watch
I'm Hnmmond-Restored Through
Lake County Times Want
Columns.

Take out that found al in your
paper as it has served its purpose"
said Fred Carter in the office Of the
LAKE COUNTY TINES last night The ad
referred to a watch that had been lost
by Mr.. Carter's sister OF Valparaiso.
while visiting in Hammond 1t was
found by Hammond woman who in
serted the al at the losers expense
Despite the fact that TIE TINES
classified want column changes daily il
never grows smaller. The people are
beginning to appreciate it as a med
ium which brings results.
As THE LAKE COUNTY TINES goes all
over Lake county. into Porter county
and into Illinois the ads viii prove Of
equal value TO the people outside OF
Hammond. In fact. it is the hes; med
ium for results in this part of the
state Read the ads and you Will find
each one q separate story. They are
interesting from first to last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
POEM WINS a HUSBAND.

Princeton, ind. Oct. 5.-As a result
of a poetic effort published in a Day
ton. O.. periodical. Miss Grace Ser
nard Of Tifin. O. poet. won herself
a husband. and I. Monroe Sprowl OF
this city also q poet. gain a fair
bride Miss Bernard about a year ago
wrote poem that was printed in the
Watchword. Mr.. Sprowl read the
poem and liked it. He wrote his con
gratulations to the author and receiv-
ed an answer. From this a correspond
ence ensued. resulting in the young
man proposing by mail and bein gac-
cepted. He went TO Tihin last week
and for the first time met his fan
Gee. Today the young mans rela-
tives received word that he was mar
ried and would live IN Tifin. The
poem has been clipped and framed
1t was worth a husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
TIMES DOLLAR VISITS NUMBER
of HUSTLING BUSINESS PLACES
Goes TO MonOn Hotel, Berendt's Neat
Market, Meeker 4 McCune's, Hotel
Carleton. VIII Mee's Cigar Store and
the Football Game.

THE LAKE COUNTY TINES circulation
dollar got around TO a number of hust-
ling business places today. Having
visited the Monon hotel early this
morning and finding that things run
on there in fine shape. it dropped into
Berendt's meat market in State street.
As that place is always crowded with
visitors its stay there was short. Be
ing right in a good business section
1t went into the hands OF Mecker &
McCune. Although il found congenia1
company there. its time was limited,
Tie noon hour was drawing near and
as the dollar had been at the Monon
for one square meal It decided to visit
the Carleton hotel next After good
meal follows smoke and VIII c.
Mee's was the next place to get it
Being pretty much of football far
WIN Nee put the dollar in his pocket
and the PROBABILITIES are that he took
il 10 the Harrison park football game.
Whether VIII won OF lost car be learn
cd II he still has the dollar.
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES circulation
dollar is bound to visit every first class
business place in the city. anc IS DO
ing it fast. Help * along by follow
ing tie instruction OF the accom-
panying cards. Phone III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
HE NEVER TOLD a LIE.

Columbus. Ind. Oct 5-steve owens,
aged IS years. who died yesterday at
his home north OF this city. will be re-
membered by his neighbors as the man
who never told a lie Owens was born
in this county and spent his entire life
as a farmer, aside from some work
during the summer season for several
years with a thrashing outfit. Owens
mad a reputation all over the county for
truthfulness. 1t was often said that he
would not have told a lie Il his life de-
pended upon it. and his word was al
ways as good as his note.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
HELD LIABLE FoR DELAY.
Western Union Loses Through Deeision
of the Appellate Court

A Judgment holding the Western
Union Telegraph company liable to the
statutory penalty for delaying two
hours before sending message which
was handed to its agent at the Union
station IN indianapolis was affirmed
by the appellate eourt yesterday
Charles F. McCieHand was In charge
OF funeral party on the way from
Asheville, y. C.. to .DanviIle. when a
washout made 1t necessary for mid
night train on the Big Four TO run
over the Nandalia road. lie cent a
message for carriages 70 meet the
party at Clayton, and by reason Of the
delay it was o'clock on a stormy
wintry morning before the carriages
arrived. The court says that the mes
sage showed on its face that ii was
urgent and that there was no excuse
for not getting It to the Office uptown,
from which IL could be sent 70 Dam
vile
The plaintiff testified that when he
handed his message through the win
dow, just as the train was about TO
start. the operator put it aside, leaned
back and went on reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
Hoboes Find Liquors each
ed by Car Burglars and
Make Merry.
HURRY CALL POLICE"
South Hammond Residents To I'm
promptu Orgy and the Tramps
Take Flight.

South Hammond is not exactly a
treasure island but a dozen hohoes
thought so when after spending half
of the morning in dreaming of the
happy land where booze runs through
the brooks instead of water they found
several cases of choice wines and
liquors hidden away where the mod
ern Captain Kidds had concealed them.
Send all Of the police you can spare
to South Hammond at once. There are
a dozen hoboes and dagoes crazy with
drink out here and we must have pro-
lection"
This in substance was the telephone
message that was received by Chief
Rimbach shortly after noon and he
accordingly detailed four men to go TO
the scene of the trouble and bring
in the disturbers.
Some time ago there were several
cars broken into and the thieves took
all the wine and liquor that they could
conveniently carry away. They hid the
booty. expecting to come back later
when the matter had been forgotten
and divide the spoils.
They had not onunteds Aowevers on
the unexpected that Sometimes happens
and SO they will never enjoy the loot
they risked term in the penitentiary
to secure.
Treasure Trace. gss4a sess=
Several hoboes in wandering around
in the underbrush near South Ham
mand aecidently found the plumber and
a life time Of dreams suddenly came
true.
The good thing was participated in
by one hobo after another until nearly
dozen of them became saturated.
There was more hilarity among the
members of the Fraternal order of
Weary Willies than there has been
in many a day.
South Hammond is the Hyde Park
of Hammond, the dry district of this
city. and the people object to such
scandalous actions. In fact they did
not know when or where the thing
was going to end and so they notified
the police.
When the officers arrived they found
the men. were not so drunk as they had
been reported to be and with an hours
start they had probably gone far
enough to no longer be menace to the
community and so they did not at
tempt to follow them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
cANNeqs RESTRAIN PAPER.
Only Recourse in Case of IibeIous Pub
Iication' Lies in Damage Suit.

Denver, Cello. Oct 4.-That a news
paper cannot be restrained from pub
fishing matter alleged to be libelous
was the gist of a decision handed
down by Judge Mullins Of the district
court today when he dissolved the tenn
porary restraining order issued by him
two weeks ago against the Daily
Mining Record of this city at the in
stance of G. G. Rice of Goldfeld. New,
mining promoter.
II hbelous matter is published in a
newspaper the only recourse lies in an
action for damages at law, the Judge
holds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
NEW STUDENTS FOR
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The local Chicago business college
has made goodiy addition this week
TO its enrolment. Those who have
entered during this period for the fall
term are: Misses May Cooper of East
Chicago. Ella Sheets OF East Chicago.
Gertrude Cole of East Chicago, Mary
Muldoon OF Roby. Joseph Housley.
Hammond: Grace Gero. Hammond.
Rosie Spomer. Hammond; Minnie Rip.
Hammond; Lilly Fedder. Hammond.
--a Otto Brown, TolIeston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
STATE BOARD REFUSES TO
ADOPT "RoOZEoRTHoGR
Fassett A COttOn's Advocacy of SPELL
ing Reform Meets With Cold Recep-
tion-ProPositi Placed or File.
Especial TO Lake County Times.)

Indianapolis. Oct. s-The state Board
OF Education. At its meeting. yesterday.
balked or the new spelling. advocated
by President Roosevelt. The proposi-
tioa made 70 the board oy Fassett A
Cotton. state superintendent OF public
instruction. 10 have the board officially
sanction the reform. hut the board was
not ready % take the matter up.
IL did not decide that the new spell
ing would not be adopted: nor that ii
would be adopted; just decided to allow
The matter TO rest at least until the
next meeting. At that time it viii be
taken Up with more seriousness. per-
hsps-