davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
INNING SHELTERS MHPkETS
COPPER MARKET
 SPLENDID SHAPE

the situation investigation conditions shows plainly that the copper market position clearing up indications the ke and stirring buying movement looked for within the next few  Consumers expected to a ke steps for repenshng their stocks  producers have little to offer for delivery before July books opened the commitments expected De and September.
  finchng  mills handle building
  problem be that getting quantity.
 
 
  the
  
 
  qualified accurately
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & OverlockD
 BOSTON, April 24.-The market today was dull and uninteresting with the exception of Arcadian, which was strong and active on more favorable reports from the property. New York was strong throughout the session un- til near the close, when realizing sales met very few buying orders and the market sold off easily to about the lowest prices of the day. Bull tips were freely distributed all morning by Union Pacific, and Southern Pa cific but it appears that the traders who have been manipulating the New York market are about ready tU uH load their holdings on any favorable opportunity. For the present would advise buying only on sharp reactions from this level
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25

tie to the converting capacity of the plant This. however. is now consid- eTabie in excess of the present matte output capacity of the furnaces. Bet ter than 6,000,0O0 pounds can be turned out with the converting ca pacity as it will st tlnd when the new shells are put in service. An import ant step under consideration in this department is a plan to further re- lieve the smoke situation on the feed floor by doubling the flue capacity to the dust chamber.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
WALKER BROS LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & overlock.)
 NEW YORK, April 24.-A dull. but steady market prevailed throughout the day until just before the close. Reading and Union Pacific were very strong and a good deal of short stock was apparently covered at the high prices, Toward the close selling movement set in and stocks declined throughout the list. It was little sug- gestive, however, of bear raid. We continue to look for just such fluc- tuating market and think stocks are purchase for the present on all re- sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
GATES 6 cos. LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlook
 NEW YORK, April 24.-Stocks rul- ed quiet but firm today The volume was fair, especially in Reading and Union Pacific. News was scarce. The passage of the five cent fare bill to Coney Island was accomplished in the house at Albany. by large ma, jority and had some effect on the fractions but 1t was not unexpected. We think that the market is on It's way to higher level
 qWT. .Opceu. U.. [, ,. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
J. c. PRITCHkRD
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a speciality.

Bisbee, April 24, 1907.
 There is practically nothing doing in the market today. General business seems to be at a standstill as well; there was no change in prices. Money is held very close. The mines are producing as much as ever, and 1t is simply a matter of re-adjustment to restore business activity. Even the money has not left the country, but it is in different hands and the holders are playing a waiting game.
 Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Bisbee, April 24, 1907.

Bisbee, April 24, 1907.
 The market today has been quiet with light recessions in a few in' stances, but for the most part prices held we'll Trading is practically at standstill, and until the market shows an inclination to do something, we cannot look for anything else. Shat tuck made a slight show of strength, advancing one point on the strength of the shelter news given out. Denn changed hands today at S1O.50, Butte & Arizona firmed up d little and is scarce under $1.60. No changes in the balance of the list
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25

have no connection with Pritch- ard, Hagen & Go. My name is used contrary to agreement and promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
PritChard Hagen & Co.
 INCoRPoRATED)
 Brokers.
 s FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. , s FRONT ROOMS B. 1. BUILD : = ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS : q BEE, ARIZONA. . s ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND . s SOLD ON COMMISSION. | s DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION . z WITH ALL LEADING S MARKETS.
PHONE 135.
MARKET LETTER.

April 24.-Today's market has been without life. Trading is of the kind thatSeminds one of the dog days, but at their present low ebb the best stocks certainly look attrac- tive.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. B. T. get the rTancnIse. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25

CHARLES BOARD, HE WITH THE SWEET TENOR VOICE. IS HERE, AND WILL SING AT THE IRIS TODAY. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM. 52s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25

Up the Canyor cown the Canyon. help J. D. T. get the rrsnchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25

T--------------------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
DIVES FLAUNT
THEIR W|CKEDNESS
Realizing That Their Fate is
Sealed, They Become
Reckless,

Saturday night was gala night in
the West Hammond dives. Being pay
day at several of the factories the sa-
looms and resorts did q rushing bust
ness, the men congregating along the
line in large numbers and making
merry in boisterous fashion. 1t is
realized by both proprietors and in
mates of the dives that their fate is
settled one way or another. Either
they are to go or they are a fix
ture. and so they are reckless in the
confidence that it doesn't matter much
how they conduct themselves.
Some excitement prevailed about IL
o'clock when two of the West Ham
mond officers went into a dive and
ordered out several young Hammond
boys who were hanging around there.
After getting them outside the officers
saw them safely across the line into
Hammond and told them to stay there.
One of the policemen said: I'VE are
trying hard to preserve order among
the West Hammond dives and although
we are handicapped by lack of men
we can accomplish something at that"
Two or three small scraps were
started during the evening. but the
police were on hand each time to quell
the disturbance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Rumored Cameron's Com
pany Has Bought Line of
Calumet Concern.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Street Car People Tell of Handsome
Coaches To Be Put on
Their Lines.

There is an unconfirmed rumor that
the South Chicago city railway, of
which the Hammond, Whiting & East
Chicago street railway is a part, has
purchased of the Calumet electric what
is known as the South Chicago line,
which operates between Roby and
South Chicago.
The Calumet electric is now known to
be on a paying basis for the first time
in its history, and 1t seems reason
able to suppose that such a deal might
be consummated.
1t would enable the South Chicago
city railway to give a quicker through
service to Sixty-thrd street and would
be a good feeder for the Hammond,
Whiting & East Chicago street rail-
way at Roby.
President D. r. Cameron, when in
terviewed about the matter, denied all
knowledge of any such arrangements
and said he thought he would know
something about it if such a move was
contemplated.
But the rumor persists. The lines
from South Park to One Hundred and
Twentieth street, the Halsted line in
West Pullman. the Burnside line, the
line on Seventy fifth street and the
line from One Hundred and Third
street to Washington Heights will re-
main under control of the Calumet
Railway company.
In an interview with Z. r. Folds and
afterwards with Mr.. Cameron it was
learned that in addition to the new
cars that have already been put on the
L Tyav
which are to replace the single truck
cars until all of these cars have been
dispensed with.
Mr.. Folds said that several cars had
been ordered at Indianapolis that were
bigger than any now in operation on
the road. Their very bigness has
caused US considerable delay in i'm
proving the service" said Mr.. Folds.
We could not find fat cars big enough
to transport them.
I'VE had to send away to get fiat
cars large enough to carry them and
then after they were loaded and ship
ped they We're lost and sent to the
wrong destination. The delay has been
very exasperating and I have about
lost patience. However. we expect
very soon to have these cars, and the
service will be very much improved
when they are installed.
The line should have been extended
to the Standard Steel Car company by
this time If it had not been for the red
tape and difficulty we have had with
the Erie railroad in securing the right
to cross their tracks.
I'VE asked the railroad for the right
/ to cross these tracks as soon as we
/ secured our franchise and they are
still considering the matter"
/ Mr.. Folds was informed that the peo-
pie were very anxious that the sprink-
/ Ter be started on its daily runs as soon
as possible and said that it would
have been running several days age
/ If it had not been for the fact that &
valve had been found defective an6
would have to be repaired before the
car could make it's runs. This work
however, will be completed in day ol
so and then this trouble will b.
remedied.
Mr.. Folds believes that if the peopl,
of Hammond will only be patient {
while longer they will have as gooC
service as any city in the west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
BIG ATHLETIC
MEET At FAIR
Jas. E. Sullivan in Charge
of Arrangements Prom
ises Continuous Meet.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is planning
to send a party to the Jamestown ex-
position for a ten days vacation trip
This is by far the largest contest of
the sort ever proposed in this part of
the state. All expenses of the journey
are to be borne by THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES and the party will travel in spec
ial Pullman coaches secured for this
occasion.
The eyes of the nation are centered
upon the jamestown exposition which
was opened recently by President
Roosevelt with a great demonstration.
During the coming summer thousands
of people are to visit the famous ex-
position which is held to commemorate
the three hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the first permanent Eng
lish colony in America.
Special attention will be paid to the
athletic department of the exposition.
James E, Sullivan. president of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States, who has been appointed honor
ary director of athletic events, is plan
ming to have continuous sports during
the entire period of the exposition. An
ideal site has been selected for the
building of the stadium, in which the
sporting contests are to be held, and
the running track, when completed,
will be one of the best cinder paths
ever built. It Will be 440 yards in
circuit with a 22O-yard straightaway
course. and will no doubt. be the scene
of many remarkable athletic perfor-
mances during the coming summer.
A feature of IL years champion
ships will be the introduction of the
Greek style Of discus throwing. a new
event in American athletics. This will
not take the place of the American or
free style. It has been decided to give
contests in the two methods.
On July 1, the all-around champion
ship. the Blue Ribbon" event of the
Amateur Athletic union, Will be held
and 1t is expected that several promi-
nent athletes from all over the world
will enter the contest.
Arrangements are being perfected
whereby the Amateur Athletic unior
basketball championships will be held
outdoors at the exposition during the
second week in August The tourna-
ment will be divided into three classes
as follows: 115-pound class. $50
pound class. and unlimited weigh
class. These classes will be open K
all registered amateur teams. and vii
bring TO Norfolk the country's tastes
players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Head Of ST. Louis Fair Says
Success at Jamestown
is Certain.
IS NEARLY COMPLETED
Beautiful Landscape Effects and the
Splendid Water Front Are
Great Attractions.

Norfolk, Va, May Cone of the
most enthusiastic of the visitors on the
opening day at the Jamestown exposi-
tion was Ex-Governor David r. Fran
els of Missouri who was at the head
of the st. Louis exposition.
Il am delighted" said he. and there
should be no room here for any man
to doubt the most promising prospect
and gratifying success. I had heard
and read of the plan and scope of the
Jamestown Ter-centennial celebration,
but 1 had no idea you had anything
like what I find. Success is assured.
There is no reason for encouragement
in the fact that some of the buildings
are not completed, some of the ex-
hibits are not installed and that some
Of the concessionaires are a little be-
lated in getting their attractions
ready. What exposition has been en-
tirely ready at the opening? How
many have had to postpone their open
ing?
I admire the pluck of the Virgin
ians who have made this exposition
what 1t is and what it is going to be.
Apparently there has been no thought
of the possibility of a postponement
and I say that the men in charge are
worthy of the greatest praise and
credit for the manner in which they
have gone ahead in the face of ag-
gravating and impeding conditions. The
weather, I am told, has been some
thing of a record breaker for this sea
son of the year. That being the case
it is not difficult to understand the de-
lay.
There is no reason as far as I car
see why this exposition should not bt
completed in four weeks. From what
I know OF exposition building I wouIt
not hesitate TO undertake the task il
that time, and I am sure that the ca
pable men you have here can do +
much better than I could Do not le
the delayed construction worry you
1t will be all right in a few weeks an,
by that time I am sure that the de
/ layed installation will be as far ad
vanced as is necessary to call tn
whole proposition complete. In tn
meantime, the beautiful grounds, tn
naval and military features and III
sany buildings and exhibits that ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
NOW IN DETENTION HOSPITAL

Frank Rybrandt, the West Ham
mond laborer who attempted to hang
his daughter and then kill his wife last
week, was safely lodged in the de-
tention hospital last Saturday. He will
be examined by physicians as to his
sanity.
For some days previous to the at
tempted murder it is said that Ry-
brandt was seen walking to and from
his work with his head down, appar-
emily lost in deep meditation, and it is
thought that something began TO prey
on his mind to such an extent, that 1t
caused him to lose his reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
already complete will satisfy most

already complete will satisfy most
visitors.
The beautiful landscape effects and
possibilities together with the water
front, which no other exposition could
have, struck me at once, and you have
the liberal support of the government
and that counts for a great deal
There is no doubt that this exposi-
ton is a national and international af-
fair, and that its scope will be just
what its organizers planned for it. The
attraction is one that 1 am sure will
bring enormous crowds. and 1 see no
reason why it should not be materially
and otherwise what it is expected TO
be"
Governor Francis came to the expo
sition with a party, all OF the mem
bers of which were emphatic in their
praise as was he.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Local High School Has Con-
spicuous Part in Notre
Dame Meet.
CROWN POINT, ALSO
Northern Indiana Interscholashc
Event Will Attract Many Lake
County Enthusiasts.

The Northern Indiana Interschoiastio
track meet the derby of the high
school boys of this state. will be held
next Saturday at Notre Dame. where
the pick of the athletes of nine schools
Will compete for honor and gold. silver
and bronze medals. Prominent in the
list of entries, are the Hammond and
Crown Point high school teams. and
they viii make a formidable array as
they face the gun in the events. There
are fourteen events to be contested for
and three prizes of medals will be
offered TO the three winners in each
event In the relay races banners viii
be given to the winning teams. The
meet is attracting a lot OF interest
amongst the school boys and their
friends and a large delegation will be
present from Hammond and Crown
Point to cheer the teams to victirys
The entries include:
The Entries.
Discus throw-Crown Point. Youngs
Hammond. Hunter.
10O-yard dash-Crown Point. Daley
Burge Johnson; Hammond GoolL Huns
ter and Myers.
High jump-Crown Point. Barr, Sto-
mex and Crawford; Hammond. Hunter
120-yard high hurdles--Crown Point.
Young and Barry; Hammond. Evers and
Elliott
Mile run-Crown Point, Stonex. Johns
son and Crawford; Hammond, Gault.
Gavit. Evers and Minard.
12-pound shot put-Crown Point.
Bailey. Young and Perry; Hammond.
Hunter.
44O-yard dash-Crown Point. Young,
Parry; Hammond. Hunter. Bidder and
Ainard.
I Pole vaIut-Crown Point. W. Stonex,
c. Stonex and Perry; Hammond. Schrel-
Der.
22O-yard dash-Crown Point. Bailey.
Burge and Johnson; Hammond, Hum
ter Ball and Bedder.
220-yard low hurdles-Crown Point.
Johnson, Perry and Crawford; Ham
mand, Hunter, Elliott and Bedder.
Hammer throw-Crown Point, Burge
and Young.
Half Mile run-Crown Poin. Bailey.
Johnson and stonex; Hammond. Gavit.
Evers and Minard.
Broad jump-Crown Point. Brown.
Young and Crowford; Hammond, Hun-
ter and Elliott
Relay races-Crown Point. Johnson,
Burge. w. Stonex. Daley, Perry and
Crawford; Hammond, Hunter. Bedder
Minard. Elliott. Gavit and Boil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
City Will Employ Arbitrary
Means to Accomplish
This End.
IT HOLDS THE WHIP
Ownership of 8O-Foot Strip Through
Which Thoroughfare Runs,
Silences Argument.

According to the statement Of one
OF the city officials, LeGrand T. Never.
city attorney. is about to start pro
ceedings to widen South Holman
street whether the property owners
along this street want it widened or
not.
Ordinarily he could not do this, for
the reason that he would have to Sc
cure the permission of the property
owners before he could widen the
street. In this case. however, the
city owns a right of way eighty feet
wide, from Carroll street south to the
ridge road, and it is only by the suf-
ferance Of the city that the property
owners are allowed to retain the ex-
ira width.
Another peculiar thing is the fact
thati instead OF running directly north
and south through the eighty foot
strip, Holman street runs diagonany
through it, and the property
owners on one side have all of the
extra width and those on the other
have none.
Some time ago an attempt was made
to widen the south end of South Hob
man street but at a meeting of the
RACRSAAS OWuGiS ~ was QeCldGU pN Il
majority of them that the plan was
not desirable and it was abandoned.
Minority Determined.
1t is now apparent that the minority
is not pleased with this disposition OF
the case and have decided to take some
other means of accomplishing their
purpose than an appeal to the property
owners of the district affected.
Mr. Meyer will simply establish the
city's right to the strip of land that
was originally dedicated for street,
and as soon as this is done Holman
street Will be Strengthened and the
whole of the eighty feet will be used
as a boulevard.
Mr.. Meyer will doubtless be con-
fronted with the opposition of a great
many of the property owners in South
Holman street who believe the i'm
provement will cost too much, but il
is said that he will go ahead with his
plans as though these people did not
exist and when he gets through the
street will run north and south anG
will be one of the most attractive
thoroughfares in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
J. E. FITZGERALD MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
President of Hammond DistilIing Com
pany Hurt at Plant; Struck In Face
by Falling Car Door and Rendered
Unconscious.

John E. Fitzgerald. the president Of
the Hammond distilling company, was
severely injured at the plant Saturday
when q car door fell in such a manner
as to strike him In the face.
The corner Of the door struck him
over the left cheek bone and tore quite
a cash in his face. At first the blow
only stunned him but later on after he
had gone 10 the office he lost conscious
ness for some time as result of the
blow.
Mr. Fitzgerald IS better this morning
and in spite OF the bad accident Satur-
day, he returned TO his work as usual
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
WASHERS ARE ARRESTED;
POLICE MAKE DENIAL
Foreigners Insult Twelve Yenr-0I
Girl and Are Taken Into Custody
Resistance ON Part of One Results in
Clubbing.

Two foreigners insulted young
twelve-yea -oId girl in West Hammond
last night and were arrested and taken
TO the police station, where they are
being held awaiting an investigation.
On inquiry at the West Hammond
station the officers in charge said that
there had been no arrests and there was
nothing doing" This, however, is not
so as there We're several witnesses to the
arrest. What motive the police can
have for not giving out the informa-
tion is not known.
a witness who saw the arrest made
said that one Of the men refused to
accompany the officer until he was
dubbed into submission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
FIND FLAW IN PURE FOOD LAW.
decision OF New Albany Court Held To
BE OF Vital Importance.

New Albany. Ind. May "A de-
cision of Judge Paris in the city court.
If sustained by the higher courts. will
practically nullify the pure food law. In
the case of John W. Upton and John
Payne. dairymen, prosecuted by State
Food Inspector Bruner, the attorneys
raised the point that a flaw exists in
the phraselogy of the law which rend-
cred only the agents or servants of the
dairymen liable and that under the law
the principal could not be prosecuted.
Judge Paris sustained this point. The
attorneys were Judge Alexander Dowl-
ing former judge of the supreme
court. and Statzenburg & Weathers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
H. S. VOORHEES, IS HIS
OWN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

H. S. voorhees, of % Carroll street
was successful in averting what might
have been a very serious fire. Mr..
Voorhees, has occasion to go up stairs
yesterday and while there heard
cracking sound in the direction of the
attic. On opening a trap door he found
the roof had caught fire from de-
fective chimney. Assisted by Mrs. Noor
hees he extinguished the blaze after
more than an hours hard fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
sUcCUMBs TO HIS INJURIES.

william Masepohl OF 5s5 Indiana ave-
nue., who was injured two weeks ago
while working on the city streets, died
this morning at 10 o'clock from inter-
nal injuries sustained at the time he
was injured
Masepohl was well known through
out Hammond and was a member OF
the Independent order OF Foresters.
Fnreral arrangements have not been
made. but will be announced tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
MAY LOSE HIS THUMB.

Anton Litner. Pole employed by
the American Chemical company at
Hegewisch. almost severed the thumb
OF his right hand while at work this
morning. Litner was taken to the
hospital in the Western Steel Car &
Foundry company's plant, where he was
attended by Drs. Jacob Poehls and
James H. Mcdonald. who hope to save
the mans thumb, although it is con-
sidered doubtful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
AIRLINE SUIT FILED.

Especial TO Lake County Times.)
LaPorfe, May 6.-Threatened suit o4
Theodore Nemoyer against the Chicago
New York Electric Air line nIed
this afternoon, allegations same as out-
lined severad days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
TRoST's BUSY DAY.

Deputy sherin frost left this morn
ing for whiting. East Chicago. Indiana
Harbor and Gary where he goes TO
serve papers on several people who VIII
appear as witnesses in coming trials.