davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03

Sheriff Hawley did antagonize the Hill candidacy, and it is rather more than presumable that the influence of his county machine carried votes to Brandegee from Fairfield county, the heavily preponderant sentiment of which undoubtedly favored Hill. The Sheriff now asks for reelection and, incidentally, for another opportunity of exercising the power and influence of the office against the wishes of the county. should such whim seize him, or should a desire to punish the Anti Hawley Republican element furnish a motive of action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03
BRIDGEPORT ALDERMANIC
 NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS. First-WalIace w. Welch. Second-James F. GdrriIy. Third-Erank TimkO. Fourth-RObert G. DeForest. Eifth-Thomas F. Donnelly. Sixth-William J. Moran. Seventh-ThOInas w. Reddy. Eighth-Frederick J. VOos, Jr. Ninth-John J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patrick Cuddy. Eleventh-Isaac MOOrey. Twelfth-Wfnfam ROgan.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 John F. Brady,
 Richard H. Murphy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03
.POPuLAR CLAMOR" IS
 PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The advocates of the creation of a properly and adequately empowered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03
SHERIEFS.

Fairfield County:
 William Vollmer, south Nor"aiA' Idtchfield County:
 Chesterfield o. MiddleDrooks' Wn-
 sted. Hartford County:
 James R. Graham, Hartford. Middlesex County:
 Richard Davis, Middletown. Windham County:
 John O. Fox, Putnam. New Haven County:
 Philip Hugo, New Haven. Holland County:
 George Forster, Rockville. New London County:
 Lawrence Ashcraft, Stonington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03

llC D. !. l\OoQ W.
 Established 1857.
 Marabout Scarves, Special Exceptionally fine valueswid Scarves, five strands of full Marabout and two yards in length Three color shades, black, natural and taupe Notice the price,
 $4.50.
 Ostrich Feather Stoles, black and white PA yards long, for $50 and $1OO0 --0' At the Neckwear Section
 Some Very Important Values
 in Table Linen. Tn this sale of Table Cloths and Napkins opened yesterday are some of most popular designs Tulip Grape, Palm and Water Lily and in addition several Cloths of heavy Satin Damask which many women prefer.
 Large Cloths three and three and half yards long Tulip Stripe, former value $115O for SlOoo Fleur de Lys, 700 for o.oo
 Square Cloths, 2A4 21A yards Ponnv was $s5o for $7.00 Grape. was $8.5O for $700 Palm. was $8.5O for $7.0O
 Motor and Steamer Rugs
 Get ready for the Football Games Handsome Plaid Rugs, strictly all wool, made to demands Rugs right as to style and quality yet inexpensive in price.
 Broken Plaids, effects in crimson, navy blue, and bottle green barred with black, $500.
 Ombre Plaids very harmonious colorings, navy blue, dark green, or battlesnlp gray pienoeu with whiteJ $750.
 Fine heavy Rugs, Oxford gray, crimson, emerald green navy blue overplaided with white, blacketc, at $9.50.
 At the Blanket Section, lower floor.
 Glassware, Important Sale
 for the Week End
 glittering array at the front of the China Store attracts every visitor Never did inexpensive Glass ware look so tempting See these values good for every household.
 Flower Vases co1onia, 1o 2o and Candeieks Coionla - s4 G so I ss m and so % Bowls .,1s 2S ss and 4S cts syrup Cups cts 1 reF Tnbs'' ana on eo 75 and s1 20 do dozen m Glass 1o 1s 20 and 30 cts Colonial GoDea.' % ,, c.. ...' @ for 20 cts F F % p1 % Plumbers three designs ...........e for for 30 30 cts cts r'H'" ''D' For Friday and Saturday The D. M. Read. Cc nudfnrd B. Smith 1o72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE. 89 Fairfield Av arHE STORE FIND SCARCE ARTICLES" 6 GO III COUPON GOOD PLACE TO BUY BRUSHES HI FRIDAY, NOV BRosHasiooaii ,1.1ss1s v III Il BRUSH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03
nDGE OF PROBATE.

IODGE OE' PROBAIE. Bridgeport District-Edward Hallen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

covernor-simeon E. Baldwin o' New Haven. .v T. RrouRhcl of Hartford. os secretary-Zalmon Goou
 Bridgeport. p,oxvn. of
 Treasurer-Edward F. Bro"n' " New London. ,.av of
 ComptroIler-John M braos " New Britain. pus.
 Attorney General-Taicott h. sell of New Haven. ,.,ao
 Representative-at-La D Inrersou of Ridgeheid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03

REPRESENTATIVE Bridgeport-William w. Bent and Joshua Meltzer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-03
prppEsENTATIVES IN CONG

District. Hartford. aLThomas l.. Reilly, Meriden' 3+Raymond J. Jodoin, .'oort -Lynu w. Wilson, brhosop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
NEW COMPANY WILL
WORK ElY CENTRAL
Concern Is Being Re- Organized and
stock WIN Hereafter be Placed on
Assessment Bnsis.

Ely Central is to be rc-organized on
a basis which viii permit Of assess
ments for further development work.
The company's affairs have been bad
~ involved. OF late, following the diff
ficultles of the promoters, 3. II. Sheftels
+ & Company, with the United States
government because of alleged illegal
use of the nails The Shcftels COM
pany is supposed to have been backed
by George Graham Rice and was in
control of Ely Central.
The statement Is made that the at
tempts Mt reorganization which have
been made this week by a committee
in New York this week are largely in
the interests of the Guggenhems. to
whose interest it would be to obtain
control for more reasons than one.
A dispatch to James A. Pollock &
Company this morning says that tho
Reorganization committee has reported
that the debt is $4,000. that the treas
ury is without funds and tho operating
force at Il minimum. Plain development
work has been done, the committee
s'Su " VII GIL VII W 49, -
and the property is In good condition.
The old stock was non -assessablc and
the committee has decided to form
new company TO be known rs the Ely
Central Development company with
capital stock of $500. 900. the par value
of the shares being So. The stockhold-
crs must agree to exchange their stock
for the same amount in the new COM
pany at an equal rate and pay an as:
sessment OF % cents. They are given
until Nov. &c to pay IL cents and until
Dec. 10 to pay the balance.
There Is no doubt that q considerable
amount of development work was done
up to Oct. 5, and since then tho COM
pany has been forced to keep a certain
force of men employed and pumps
working in two shifts to save the prop
erty from being flooded.
The Ely Central property consists OF
400 acres advantageously situated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
P1ocIIE CAMP MOVING.

Centennial Phoebe and Piociic King
Properties Are Now In Operation.
Quite stir has been started in the
Phoebe district and a number of prop
critics have been started up according
to Murray c. Godbe, who returned
from the camp yesterday. There APP
pears to be a better feeling than there
has been for years.
The Phoebe King is working q small.
force again and will probably in.
crease 1t within Il short time. The
company Is drifting on the 300-foot
level toward the porphyry dixie that
cuts through the property Engineers
who have examined the property de-
clared that the company is certain
to get large ore body near the dixie
Mr.. Godbe says that work is being
pushed fast at the Centennial Phoebe,
and that an advance of four feet a
day should be made inHsinking the
shaft. The shaft is now down 400
feet and within the next 100 feet IT is
expected that ono of the bedding planes
from the Prince ore bodies will be
cut William Campbell, one of the
hest shaft men in the district, Is the
foreman on the property. Supcrintcn-
dent William Lloyd believes that with
the capable force he now. has some
record may be expected In putting
down the Centennial shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
CONCENTRATES.

T. u. . 4t e
Joseph f. Hutchinson and p. F. Car
ney of Goldfeld. New, are in the city
on mining business.
A. f. Law of Eureka. visiting In the
city, brought in some fine samples OF
gold rock from his property.
One cent share has been assessed
against outstanding Beck Tunnel stock
and one cent against Uintah Treasure
Hill.
The new mill of the Utah Leasing
company at Bingham will be ready for
operations next Tuesday. The lease
is on United States ground /.
Word has been received from New
York that the Ely Central has levied
an assessment of.,25 cents a share OF
which Is cents must be paid by Nov.
&c and the balance by Dec. 10. Il
Some ore is being taken out by lcas-
ers at the Era mine. above Star switch
on the Salt Lake Route The ore is
being hauled down to the switch where
1t will be shipped as soon us there Is
n carload on hand.
The Raven Mining company, which
almost succeeded in getting a monopoly
;onHthe elaterlte. gilsonite and other hy
drocarbons of Utah. is hauling gilsonite
to Price for shipment. The company
Is shipping about 10000 tons a month.
The Price freighters are receiving sl2
u ton for the haul.
Frank Shirer, who has just returned
from Ely. says that the Ely CONSOLIDATE
ed has broken from the lime into the
munzonite formation In which are lib
eral copper values. The porphyry APP
pcared at the 460-ft. point and with the
copper sulphidcs came considerable wa-
ter but not enough to hamper opera
tons.
Ole Elliott. one of the promoters Of
the Northern hotel at Ely, in company
with his wife. has gone to Buenos
Ayres. After spending some time In
this Argentine city, Mr.. Elliott intends
to make n tour of the republic. He
believes that he will be able to tie up
some good mines there. n he is as
lucky as lie has been in Nevada, he GER
talnly will succeed.
AT a meeting of the stockholders of
the Nevada Northern railway at Port
land, Me-. last week the following di-
rcctors were elected: Frank NJ. Hills
Daniel Guggenheim, Silas w. Ecccs
w. IIinklc Smith. Charles Hayden. Will
liam Il. Bennett, Charles NJ. MacNcill
and Daniel G. Jackling. The company
is a subsidiary of the Nevada Consol-
dated Copper company
a report received from the Utah mine
this morning states that a ca, Of ore
wns SHIPPED from there yesterday 10
Salt Lake. The prupertyi Is stated to be
IN excellent condition With an outlook
more encouraging than for sCme time.
Some 80 men are at work and ship
ments will be kept up to the usual ratio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
LLARGE l rARTY COMING.

Another large party OF distinguished
mining and smelling men Is on the way
to Salt Lake. They will visit the Tooele
and Garfield smelters, go from here to
Els and thence 70 California. The
pnrty which, Is now in Butte includes
DR.. t. e Ricketts,. manager OF tho
Greene Csnanea smeiters: Arthur Cole,
superintendent Of I'ananea reduction
works; James Woods. superintendent of
Calumet & Arizona smeltcr at Douglas.
Arjz.: John C. 'Greenawny. general
manager Of the Calumet & Arizona AMI
Southern Pacific property: Captain
Thomas Houston of Calumet. Mich, and
John Langston of New York SIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
rlocnE INTERESTS MERGED.
Consolidated Company VIII Control
~ Thirty.six Claims on Great Dixie,

Thirty-siX Claims, ON Great Dixie.
A merger which will include &c well
located claims in Phoebe has been
effected. The consolidation will In
clude the Golden Prince. Golden
Silver Prince John D.. Treasure E,til
and Monarch properties. George r..
Coke, general manager of the Golden
Prince, now In the city. announces
that the merger property Will have one
and quarter miles on the great
Prince dixie system, the great min
cralizing agency of the district. a
now company will take over tho
various properties and the first presi-
dent will be NJ. A. Low of Topeka with
II. p. Clark OF Salt Lake, John Pin
gree of ogden and Mr.. Coke associate
ed as directors.
Mr.. Coke says that the ores already
developed on the 500 foot level show
the Golden Prince to be one of the
great mines of the district. The shaft
is down 535 feet and preparations
viii be at once made to secure greater
sdeBtli. Mr., Coke says that things are
looking better in Phoebe than for
typnrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
SE,y. CAMP PROMISED.

sourbaugh, located so miles south OF
Ely, New, in Nyc county on Currant
creek summit. promises to be the next
scene of n mining excitement. Samples
brought into Ely from thc place re-
Gently gave returns of s6i.2S in gold
and silver values. the silver amounting
to about 81 80. The ore is free milling
ana gives Indications OF coming from
promising country. Much ground has
already beer taken UP and q townsitc
laid out The name Sourhni.h, Is in
honor of ain old Shoshonc lndian living
IN the vicinity of tho strike who guided
the prospcCtors to the groupings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
EXCELLENT REPORTS
FROM IRON BLOSSOM
Knight Companics Receive Iancouras-
Ing News ut Monthly Meetings
Held ut Provo Thursday.

The Knight companies held their reg
ulnr monthly directors meeting at
Provo yesterday transacting routine
business. Assessments OF cent share
ouch were, levied on the Beck Tunnel
and the Uintah Treasure Hill stock.
The reports from the Colorado ana
the Iron Blossom were very encourage
ing, although nothing moro than a re-
port of general Improvement in mine
conditions was given out, The cave on
the 400-foot level in the Iron Blossom
has not yet been sufficiently prospect
ed to demonstrate its ore value. Drifts
will be extended under It from the 500
foot level for this purpose as the ore
seems to be at the bottom. The valuable
strike of ore In the Colorado near the
Sioux ground cannot be decided TIL
it Is known how far the ore extends
north into the Colorado ground; but
the impression is that 1t VIII and that
the drift on the 300-foot level has been
run under 1t for some distance
The strike on the 1.0O0-foot level OF
the Black Jack is improving and is
looked upon as the most important
ever made In the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
.pIoCIIE Con. pAssEs our.

The Phoebe Consolidated Mining and
Reduction company winds UP It's bust
ness this week, its place being taken
by the Consolidated Phoebe Mines COM
pany which takes In the Phoebe Con-
solidated, with much OF the Ohio
Kentucky and Nevada Utah territory
The company was the first great
merger of tho Phoebe camp and In
cluded the Day, Raymond Meadow
Valley, Washington. Creole, Half Moon
and many other well known properties,
embracing 80 claims in all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
HEAVY GOLD RECEIPTS.
Alaska Contributes Nearly Ten Mil
lions To Seattle U. S. Assay ONCE.

lions to Seattle U. S. Assay ONCE.
(. Seattle. Nov. liz More than 10000
900 worth OF gold has been received
by the U. S assay office here since
the first Of the year, according to a
statement given out by tho aSsaye'
yesterday. The total receipts from
Jan. to Nov. s, from Alaska and
British America mlntS Is given as
s10,5O162l.9i or this amount, 50, 30g-
1926 came from Alaska; Sl.036,2g60 3
from British Columbia, and $a7 OIL -
from the Yukon territory. Other
sources in Canada contributed $Gi.-
99i.il The small showing mndc by the
Canadian Yukon * attributed 10 the
fact that the Guggenheims no longer
tconsign the output OF their properties
In the klondykcE district TO the assay
Office here but ship the gold direct to
their smcltcr near san Francisco.
The seasons receipts from Alaska,
by districts, ns shown by the nssayers'
report. puts the ranana or Fairbanks
district In the lead With A,i4l .4OT.2i.
>>'9','a fr,'o'rs with ss.576.5Si23 and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
GOLDFIEI.D.

Col. MI. 2 bid: Jumbo Ext, % bid:
Rnoth 7Ma; Blue Bull, idi5: Adams, 2
asked Silver Peak. ! bid; Blue Bell,
2ff3; Goldfeld Columbia. . asked: Lone
star, 2mi; orc, say; Atlanta. 12Il3:
Ct Bend, aI3; Florence, 1e51l72h:
Comb, Fraction, 20 asked; CT. Bend
Ext. ! asked. CT, Bend Annex, 1 ask
ed; Kcwanos, 5fl7; Portland. . asked.
Crpckcrjack | bid; Red Hills. sol: Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
AFTERNOON SALES.

Black Jack, goo at 17h.
Colorado, 100 at Al.
Crown Point. 500 at 6.
Iron Blossom. 100 at rs.
May Day. 100 at .; 1900 Mt OK, buyer
CO..
Nevada Hills. 200 a. 2.s7lls 800 ut 2.4o.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 1.s:1s; SCAT LS71:;
80 at 1.S5.
Sioux Con-. 200 at aSh.
So. Columbus Con-, 1000 at l3.
So. Iron Blossom, 1000 at | Il.
Tintic Centrll, i,0C0 at 101s
Uncle Sam, 500 ut so: 1000 at 81: 5000
at 80; 1900, at 90; 800 at "a. ID
Utah Con-. ,000 Mt .: 1000 at pa
Western Nevada, $500 at ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
DULLSEss IS CHRONIC.
Little Doing on Stock and Mining EN-
change and No Interest.

The tdullness on the local stock and
mining exchange which has now last
cd for some days seems to have be-
come chronic. This morning the deal
: ing was listless and sales few and far
between. The only sign of life was
in Tintic Central which was slightly
stronger selling up to l0f. Black Jack
was firm at 17ls and Uncle Sam ut 49ls.
Sales on the regular call amounted
to 10000 shares worth s3,623.50 and on
the open board to 1892 shares at a
value of s2,52I.25
On the curb there was quite as little.
doing. The only sale recorded WAS,
800 shares of Bingham Copper at 10.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO on QUOTATIONS.

rAss'd Oil...425O bid; Brookshre LES
bid; Caribou. 1.40dp1.50; Crescous, 30
bid; Four Oil. 40 asked; Illinois Crude.
I15m17: McIllttrlck. $50 bid; Palmer.
s137h@1.40: Pinal, 4.S0 bid: Premier, "A
@I6:aFS. +. & McIiittrlck 10 bid:
Silver TIPS 1.5O bid; S. w. & B. 50 bid:
Turner, 1:20 bid: WK Oil, 2.25 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
MANHATTAN.
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview Eagle, As asked; Nevada
Hills. 2So423Tk; /. Pittsburg Silver
Peak, 56G65: Eagles Nest. bid; HAIL
stone. S asked: Round Mountain. 40
asked; Rawhide Coalition, 5 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
TONOPAII.

Montana Tonopah. $50 O5. Tonopah
Extension 1,02Hml,07 q; Mae
Namara, 2SM29; Midway, 19M2O;
Tonopah Belmont mt 4 dpA.50:
Tonopah North STAR as: Rescue, 1 o
Oil: Jim Butler. 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCIxA
James A, Pollock & Co.. bankers ana
brokers furnish the following received
ever their private wire this afternoon:
COMSTOCK.

n Ophir, III 1adp1. 20; Mexican. 4 o5 %
41.10; Gould Il Curry, 4 asked: Con,
Va. 9GM97: Savage. 10 bid: Hale Il
Norcross. 1SI19: Yellow Jacket, 42O
"a; Sierra Nevada, 1Sm19: Exchcquer,
IL asked; Union, 2502G; Challenge.
az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
LEGAL BLANKS.

iii or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly UP to date
K a full sNonlv always on hand ar the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
FORENOON SALES.

Black Jack, 500 at 17ia.
Cedar Tai, 1000 at l4h, buyer co.
Colorado, 1000 at AZ, buyer 60.
Iron Blossom. 200 ut 49,
NAV Day, 1,200 at 1000 at .. p
Mountain Lake, 5000 at A.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 1.S5.
Plutus, 500 Mt 4.
Z silver Shield. 1000 at 81.
Sioux Con. 100 at IS.
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at 1.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 9h; $500
at 93s
b: Uncle sam, 500 at 40; 1000 at 4sHs,
buyer SO; 100 ut i9is.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 122 at II; 500 at 17h.
BCedarB Tai. 1000 ut IA.
Colorado. 100 Mt Al e.
Id Ohio Copper, 100 Mt LS71s; 100 at
1856.
Tlntic Central, 1 900 at 9ls: 1900 at
10: 1.0O04at 101s buyer 60.
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at 4.
~ Uncle Sam. 900 ut 49h..
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3,623.5O
Open i. .....'......12 1892 2,52725
As,2e2 ss,l5o.75
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
Tiger. s asked: Grandma, 29s; Gold
field Con-, S.O2la bid.
BULLrROG.

National Bank, bid; Mayf1ower
Con-. 5G6: Montgomery Mtn.. asked:
Homestake Con-, asked; Tramp Con-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
BOSTON COPPER, RANGE.

James a. Pollock 6: Co., bankers ans
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wirc this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

Word has been received from New
York that the Ely Central has levied
an assessment of.25 cents a share OF
which Is cents must be paid by Nov.
&c and the balance by Dec. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-17

At meeting of the Lake County
Bar Association in the Lake Superior
court room in Hammond this morning
the members of the bar voted not to
endorse any of the candidates for the
Office of justice of the peace.
This vote was not taken, however,
until after there had been spirited
argument about the matter. There
were a number of the better known
lawyers of the county who argued
that the justices who are known to
be honest and capable should be en-
dorsed.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter took the posi-
tion that If the Lake County Bar Asso-
citation was to fulfill its mission it
should use its influence to have high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-17
LAD shot
DEAD By
PLAYMATE
Shocking Occurrence in
West Hammond When
James Wigley Is Slain by
Companion as Latter Is
Target Practicing.

James Wigley, aged II. the son of
Bob Wigley of Hammond, was shot
dead this morning at II o'clock by a
playmate. Franck Boss, aged 16 years,
OF 74O0 Madison street, Chicago, while
thew and several other boys were
shooting at a target just outside of the
village limits. west of West Pullman
The boys had placed a small tin disk
from the top of a beer bottle on a tree
and were shooting at it. Franck Boss
had a 22-caliber rifle and James Wig
ley was standing behind the tree to
which the target was nailed.
wigley jumped out just as Boss fired
and the shot struck him behind the
ear. Wigley staggered towards home,
calling for his mother. but had gone
only a few rods when he fell dead.
other boys in the party were John
wetzel. II years old; Willie Wigley. Is
years old, and Alex Moleski, 10 years
old. Boss was arrested and will be
arraigned charged with the killing.
The inquest will be held this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-17
WARNER FAMILY HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Wheel Wrenched From Axle
of Big Haynes Tour
ing Car.
SEASONS AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN REGION
KILLED IN REGION.
INJURED IN REGION 81
MACHINES WRECKED Oh

While returning to Hammond in his
Haynes automobile last night, via East
Chicago and Whiting. Giles Warner
lost a wheel, with the emphasis on the
word lost. Fifty people looked for it
and failed to find it. This morning it
was discovered more than a quarter of
a mile away, where it had gone on a
little Joy ride by itself. How the wheel
managed to trav>- so far after ii had
been twisted off the axle one can
tell
In the machine were Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Warner, their two children and
Mr. and Mrs. Bridge. At the curve in
the road between Whiting and East
Chicago the machine struck frog in
the street car tracks. The front wheel
disappeared and the machine went
down on its axle. sliding along the
rail. The occupants were unhurt. w.
]. McAleer and the Hohmans were
ahead in the McAleer car and Walter
Hammond, with his family, was In his
machine just beside the Warner ma
chine when the accident happened.
Warner had turned out to pass the
Hammond machine when he struck the
frog. He was probably going forty
miles an hour.
The occupants in his car were di-
vided between the McAleer and Ham,
mond machines and taken hime.