davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Toleston.Lots % and a. block
ton; lot I, block IL. c. T. l.. &
I. Co.'S third addition. Herbert
+. Graham to Richard L. Mil
oieston-Lots / and ,. block 81.
second oak Park addition,
Harry King to John J. Hen
Hammond-Lots SO and 40 block
Homewood addition. Albert IL.
Webb to Josephine Reiter 49,. 900
Indiana Harbor-Lot H. block 9
in second addition, East Chi
cago Co. to Mary James 1900. 225
Gary Land cos first addition;
lots and 7, blk los. Gary Land
Co.'S first addition. Gary Land
Co. to I. p. Phillips Building
Gary-Lot So. block ?. Lincoln wv
Park addition. Julia A. F. Hardt
to Theodore Birr ..... 100
Gary-Lot IS, block 2. Lincoln
Park addition, Julia a. F. Hardt
to Theodore Birr .... 100
Gary-Lot So, block 3, Lincoln
Park addition. Conrad Stoeger
to Theodore Birr ....... $50
Writings Y lot 20, block 2, A.
Roberts addition. Mike Paylo
to Stefan Tumiolalsk ......- $50
Section 20-32-S Wv y sw L
sw 4 and Z sw 4 and part
w y n p sw Il ne "A sec
ton 29-32-S W-Part sw u sw
Il and sw Il NV Il and NV a
sw Il. Shelby, 40 lots, John
Brown to John f. Caster ...... 1
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
4 mortgages. 8 releases and miscel-
laneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
Moonshine DistiIlery Raided.

Lexington. Ky. Dec, 23.-In a raid
on moonsiners in Elliott county three
big Illicit distilleries. fifteen fcrmenterS
and one thousand gallons of beer were
destroyed. No operators were captured.
having apparently been warned of the
revenue mems coming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
Love Drives TO Snioide.

Pittsburg. Dec. %. = Grieying over
lack of money to pay her passage ana
reioin her sweetheart in the old coun-
try. Gizella Schwartz, 4 pretty JewesS
eighteen years old, committed suicide
at a McKeesport residence where she
was employed as a domestic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
WelI-Known Minstrel Dead.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Wnliam Hen
RI Rice, one of the best-known min
strels in the United States. is dead Of
pneumonia in a hospital here after an
illness Of two days. RE was 65 years
Of age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
PASTOR TENDERS RESIGNATION

LaPorte. ind, Dec. 23.-Rev. David
Deforest Burreu yesterday morning
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the First Presbyterian church IN this
city. He has received and accepted a
call TO the pastorate Of the First Pres
byterian church in South Orange, n.
J.. and viii begin his labors in the
eastern city early in February of the
new year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23

~
Harbor' visited TRENDS IN hammond
SATURDAY oeIofe leaF4ng Tor raw"
r,iz,5+--na
George Hartman OF FINLEY park I'll.
IS spending a few days with Mr. and
AIRS. William Kuhn Of state str.
Thomas Theis Of MINER, III. came
Yesterday to remain in Hammond the
guest Of relatives over Christmas.
,f,-- 49,. eo,,-ao.,o- 80 q.,a~,o.
wilIfams IF EnpIowood were tina
guests Of Miss Elizabeth Fehring Of
East Siblev street Yesterday.
s.e,o..,,,
NJ 49,
80. - s.,,
Miss Laura Mathcr q Aurora. Ill.,
was the guest OF MISS FRANCES 7aIn-
- ''Niss ~ ~
MISS Nord Ieeliiey Il sp'i'aii1s ~
90 -
Mistletoe for Christmas decorations.
al sehutNs' az = state street -
FRED caster o. lndlana Iiafbof IS IN
hammond TO-DAY visiting ms parents
Ar. ana Mrs. Fred Gastel, OF Wliliams
street
Mr and Mrs. =. Il. Nedder and son.
Jalhes' VIII Bo y Mlsiia W'sha' 49,
tomorrow 70 spend christmas "ith
relatives.
Harry Smith will so to Crawfords-
vile tomorrow to spend Christmas with
relatives.
T. r. Dickinson will spend the holt
days with relatives in Iadoga. md
Miss Margaret Mcintyre was the
guest Of Mrs. Olive Purdy and Miss
Bates Of south Holman street. Satur-
day evening.
Miss Gertrude Stamp left Yesterday
for Missouri. where she viii spend the
christmas HOLIDAYS with relatives ana
friends
mice c,,s-o rebrlra II rcnortnl IN at
her homo in west Hemmond
-. ~.
-, -
i"o 49,.
e"iii0u 1919 - ~
mere WI nc i'is'.'li' 'lol - oi,,,.sle
at the meeting OF the Eastern 9taIs
toHoFro" eYeHihs ~ 'ie ~ -
1el.p.e 80 ''''ii'' " :
MIS-. II n. bei VII entertain il.eiu7
- 4Ils a., s ,'o,' :, iaro e MIS- tlora
1F9,.,,.l,,,,t,,'.,. 49,, ,o7dtrr - ~
N / THOMPSON Of Everett Wash.
takes Mace Monday. Dec. 30th.
eob,oor,s e,a s1inrers are exoolent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
Secretary Bonaparte Discusses
the Kind of Man TO Elect
as President.
He HAS TO GUARD THE SHEEP
So He Should Not Be One Chosen by
the Wolves"
Latter Being the predatory Rich
Legislative Chaplain Prays for
Bryan's ElectiOn-Crm-
MINIS Talks on Cor
porations.

Chicago Dec. p. - Illustrations OF
the kind of men who should be elect
ed president of the United States and
governor Of Illinois respectively were
presented Mt the dedicatory dinner of
the New illinois Athletic club. AttOr-
ney General Charles J. Bonaparte, who
accepted the invitation ut President
Kooscyelts request described the type
Of man it is the duty of the party to
nominate for the presidency by the Re
publican party next June. Without
mentioning any names he said it should
lie a man who is unacceptable to the
predatory rich"
The Wolves and the Sheep.
Ronaparte clothed his message in the
language OF the parable of the wolves
and the watch dogs. He said: Just
now the deniZens of that great Sheep
fold, the American union. are begin
ing to turn their thoughts to the grave
problem of choosing a head Watchdog
to guard them for four long years.
cannot help thinking it may ala them
in this weighty task to establish. FIRST
Of all, a negative test of fitness: what
ever applicant for the job is viewed
with particular favor by the wolves
may we'll be left in his home kennel:
wolves can be trusted to know what
they want and to want what the sheep
don't want.
Man Is Known by His Friends"
I'm palmer language, no man can be
safely trusted to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed if his
choice be longed for and urged by ali
or many Of those who have INSTRUCTED
the faithful execution of the same laws
in the past, and whose influence and
resources are formidable obstacles to
their faithful execution today"
Col Lewis Charms His Hearers
The idcalcandidate for governor was
Illustrated inperson byColonel ]. Ham
ilton Lewis, who delicately impaired
his aspiration to the honor between
sublime apostrophes to Illinois and an
entirely new line of his justly famed
negro dialect stories. The colonel new
er was in finer fettle and the 700 guests
| present wanted to nominate and elect
| him on the spot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23

FURNISHED Rooms for Rent on Page :,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

senator
Palm BCa
senate taN
new count
northern /
county
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

4 Sou
drops of
MAKE Il I
Of the Ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

The {
and inv
GalntSYl
port.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

com 33 ks n and Sal chs y -
n cor Of Alvarez grant.
thenC" u $50 chs 7 1857 chs
b-33 chs rs chs u $50
ems 2.64 chs c go chs 6.45
chs. go. 80.
ON 80 r n OF 80 cor OF lot !
Thence n 420 r " 220 r 4o0
r . ego IT.. 60. -,
'et of eia Of lot T..
oIS II IL lS sub OF nTI Of
u" ~. -. -, -. -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
OWNER

OWNER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

MaSEet
Butte.
James s
the engiI
The oasis., 1907-11-09
LAS ANlMAS.
An Antigua" Property Near Hermo-
 Machinery Are Making Good Mines.

Directly eastward from Hermo- sillo about eighteen miles, in the Las Animas hills overlooking the great "Molino" ranch and hacienda of Mr. Albert B. Camou, surround ing upon all sides the base of the Picacho Las Animas, the entire peak being within the limits of the Announcements, are the properties of the Western Consolidated Min ing Company, included in which is one of the famous antigla mines of Sonora, known far and wide as Las Animas," which is chronicled as having produced great quantities of silver.
 The ledge in which are the antigua workings is but one of the strong and we'll defined veins run hing through this company's ground, and it can be traced a long distance outside; but nearly all old workings are in ground within its present holdings. They are greatly caved in and filled up; but so far as has been determined they did not exceed one hundred feet in depth, although their extent shows that with inconsequential depth they yielded great quantities of ore. The ledge is but four feet to eight feet in width; but chlorides and bromides of silver and galena found in ores remaining yet in the old workings, have yielded assays that have run from ten ounces to 4000 ounces in silver per ton, with goodly percentages in lead, which go to prove the accuracy of the prevailing traditions of great values.
 THE FORMATION
 includes lime, porphyry and gran ite, the two named first predom- mating, with great intrusions of iron and garnetite, with some quartz and trachvte.
 The Western Consolidated Min ing Company's holdings, embracing compact body of mining ground nearly square, including 31S.3 hec-
The oasis., 1907-11-09
the capital of the State.

the capital of the State.
 There are no high winds or dust storms in the Yaqui Valley.
 The annual rainfall averages about fourteen inches, and occurs in the summer months.
 There is no fever or malaria in the valley. The color of the Yaqui River in flood season is a light chocolate. It carries fertilizing qualities of immense value to the land.
 No fertilizer will ever be needed in this valley. as the river carries nitrogenous matter in the silt which is equal to the best stable compost.
 Figs and grapes form important exports of the valley.
 Sonora has a population of 220,- 900.
 The Yaqui River country is a veritable paradise for the sports man. Deer, quail and rabbits, wild geese and ducks, oysters and fish abound in innumerable num- bers.
 Labor in Mexico costs only about half what is paid in the United States.
The oasis., 1907-11-09
Whole No. 756

appear Wcil ueuUtu DOul6S Ol cop" per carbonates and silicates, that yield assays of S% to 21@6 copper. Openings that yielded such ores have been made at several places. At one point shaft has been sunk on the west side of the dyke to a depth of S5 feet. The copper pitched to the west and went out of the shaft on that side at a depth of about thirty feet, the shaft going on down in a hard, kindly looking quartz, that looks as though it should carry gold, although as yet no assay made has developed it's presence in the rock. Specks of bromide and chloride of silver appear to the naked eye, however, and low assays in that metal are obtained. In the bottom of the shaft crosscut was run to the west, and before reaching the cop per ran a distance of twenty-two feet through the quartz described. There is a possibility for that body of quartz developing into valuable
 GOLD MINE.
 To the northward 500 feet farther is another shaft now sinking, which was at depth of twenty-five feet. At that point the vein was accom- panied by trachyte on both sides; and good chloride and bromide of silver showed in the ores; but the quartz found in the other shaft appeared coming in.
 The company is preparing to conduct operations upon an exten- sive scale. It has upon the ground a large, double drum 12x16 hoist ing engine, with cable and capacity to sink 2.000 feet; two 65 h. p. steam boilers and fixtures; an Ingersoll-Sergeant air compressor with ten drills; powerful Knowles pump, to raise water from the Sonora river-13 miles away and TO feet lower; small prospecting hoist and an upright boiler, and other appliances. But for vexa- tious delay of months in trans portation of about two-thirds of the 1000 feet of pipe ordered, the pipe line would be laid now and the pump in operation.
 The survey of the Phelps Dodge railway from Nacozari to Hermo- sillo and Guaymas passes across the property; and convenient railway station is among the possi- bilities in the near future.
 The camp is in an excellent location and situated conveniently. When the plan of operation is com pleted work will be pushed vigor- ously and effectively.
 The Western Consolidated Min ing Company has its principal office in El Paso, in the City National Bank Building. The officers are: President, Joseph Frazier of Charming, Texas; w. k. Robertson of El Paso, first vice. president and general manager; Louis Anthony of Amarillo, Texas, second vice president; w. G. Ross, Hereford, Texas, second vice presi- dent; Ira M. Webster of Amarillo, secretary and treasurer. The officials are some of the strongest and most capable business and financial men in Texas.
 ALLEN T. BIRD.
 Nogales, November 1, 1907.
The oasis., 1907-11-09
FACT AND COMMENT.
A Collection Of Interesting Data With Regard to the Yaqui Delta, CuIIed From a Recent Publication.

very interesting publications pre- tented by the Richardson Con- .truction Company, descriptive of he Yaqui river delta. They are very artistic productions, in the highest style of the topographic art, and very handsomely illus trated with half tone engravings of a high order of merit. One is report by the consulting engineer of the company named, Mir. Frank H. Olmstead, member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers and a photographic expert of wide experience and reputation. The other is descriptive pamphlet, full of meatv information, that will be read with interest by all inter ested in irrigation works. The fol. lowing facts are taken from its pages.
 The Yaqui Valley is level as billiard table.
 The Port of Guaymas is the only natural harbor on the northwest coast of Mexico.
 The water rates for land are S1.50 per acre for one crop. For two crops in one year the rate is S2.50.
 Ten acres of the best land in the Yaqui Valley will support a large family in comfort.
 A knowledge of Spanish is not absolutely necessary, but may be acquired by a short residence in Mexico.
 The valley is supplied with per- feet postal and telegraph facilities.
 Kindness of heart is big capital in dealing with the native Mexican.
 The titles to all land in the val ley are clear, and there have never been any lawsuits in connection herewith.
 The form and process of transfer of real estate in Mexico are much the same as in the United States.
 Small thievery is unknown in the valley. Property interests are safe.
 The waters of the Gulf of Cali fornia abound in all kinds of edible fish.
 Around the mouth of the Yaqui River are some of the finest oyster beds in the whole world.
 Wild geese and ducks, deer, quail and rabbits are found in innumer- able numbers along the Yaqui River.
 Mexican taxes are collected quarterly. They are State and Federal, the same as in this country, but are never excessive.
 Mexican laws are just and equal, and are much better administered than in the United States.
 You can buy pretty good farm in the Yaqui Valley for the price of railroad ticket down there and back.
 The Yaqui Valley has an abund- ant supply of Mesquite wood. This wood is worth from $500 to $500 per cord in the cities of Sonora.
 The land in the Yaqui Valley does not bake or crack under pro- cess of irrigation.
 The largest town in the State of Sonora is Hermosillo, which is also
The oasis., 1907-11-09

points along the sonora railway over many miles in distance, and from Hermosillo. They are "Las Animas", 36 hectares; Clara, 66; Don Alberto, 24; Los Angeles. Union, 56 Los Angeles, 36.3 hec. tares.
 "Las Animas" ledge, in which are the antigua workings, runs in a N. w. and s. E. direction through the Announcement first named, into the "Los Angeles Union" ground, there making junction with larger and longer ledge running in a northerly direction across the west end of that Announcement, and through the "Don Alberto" ground a distance of one mile or more. About midway among the old workings on Las Animas" ledge the company have sunk shaft to a depth of 150 feet. At 85 feet a drift was run in N. W. direction 150 feet, cutting below the deepest and most important of the old workings at level more than 100 feet below the surface, which rises in that direction. That work developed the ledge four feet in width, showing good milling ore all the way. Upon the 150 foot level about 300 feet of drifting were done, showing the ground consider ably broken and the ledge and country rock mixed, but with ap- pearances of returning to the nor nal condition as depth is attained. This ledge cuts through porphyry and is a filling in of a secondary Assure rent in the rock at the same time that there was formed the main ledge it joins.
 That ledge, in the "Los Angeles Union" springs abruptly at the point of an almost precipitous hill in
 GREAT OUTBURST
 of black hematite (iron ore), an acre or more in extent, showing good indications of copper. At one point an open cut has exposed a body of malachite (green copper carbonate) that yielded assays of copper that ran as high as Is ner cent and upward This ledge averages sixteen feet in width and runs more than a mile from the initial point described. Various openings give goodly indications of copper.
 A half mile eastward in the same "Los Angeles Union" denounce- ment there appears a gold ledge averaging twenty feet in width, that runs in a northerly direction more than a mile, crossing also the "Clara" ground, Goining the "Los Angeles Union" on the north, and "Don Alberto" on the east), pass ing through the north flank of Las Animas peak. Upon the ledge shaft has been sunk about thirty feet, exposing good free milling gold ore assaying $6 to $S, per ton.
 Farther to the eastward another half mile is a great dyke of garnet ite, nearly 100 feet in width that cuts through the country in N. E. and s. w. direction a distance of mile and a half, and is in cluded in the "Los Angeles" de- nouncement which joins on the east both the "Clara" and "Los Angeles Union." Upon the east of the dyke the country rock is lime !; upon the west it is porphyry.
The oasis., 1907-11-09

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCoRPoRATIoN."* "*
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
FORMER RAILROAD
Continued From Pape one

Oontlnueu rom Page One
Doty said that he would make an In.
yestigation today. The vessel re-
mained at quarantine last night, and
will come up to ner dock this fore
noon.
Mr.. Wilcox was feeling poorly, II
was stated. when he took passage on
the Barbarossa at Naples April 13.
He, did not appear to improve, and
on Wednesday died in his stateroom
The thought Of suicie did not occur
to those on shipboard. A ts
Mr.. Wilcox was born in Flatbush,
l.. l., Dec. ~, 1S49. He was grad
uated from Yale In 1872 and was
admitted to the bar at Poughkeepsie
In 1874. He was vice president OF the
Delaware g. Hudson from 1900 tn
1903. He was president and general
manager OF the road and of several
of its subsidiary companies from 1908
until his retirement from, the ypresi-
dency.
lie was president and director Of
the United Traction Co.. OF Albany.
director and member OF the executive
committee Of the Southern Pacihc
Co.. director Of tho Vhi0n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
See Bentz & Court for that new
Bicycle, 226 East Center street.
3-21-tf
Painting Under Difficulties.

A. A. Poussoff is Russian painter
OF Arctic scenes. To produce his
sketches he was compelled to mako
toilsome and hazardous journeys,
during which he could only use char.
coal and pastel. 1t was not possible.
save in the spring, to use oil colors,
and even then 1t was hard to mix
them, the paints being riozen. Some
Of my Sketches" he says, II painted
In the open air when 1t was bitterly
cold. had to put on fur gloves to
hold the brush and work with rapid
and energetic strokes. There were
moments when my hands were frozen
and refused service, my brush split
ting with the cold. Yet / continued,
having the ardent desire to fix on
the canvas all those fantastic
phenomena of the far north, 80 full
of fascinating charm"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
Faces Charge of Assault and
Battery.
BOUND OVER TO COURT
Retterer Says Scroats Bears
Grudge Against Him
Regular Rough and Tumble Fight
Takes Place Between Men on
Streets Of the Village.

Again is Marshal John Schroats
of Waldo having his troubles. Sat
urday morning the marshal was ar
rested on an affidavit filed i'll
Justice Thompson's court, chaig-
! ing him with assault and battery.
IIe was brought here by Constable
james X. Redd aud waived exam
nation. Justice Thompson bound
him over ito the grand jury on q
bond of 5000, which Sclroats fur
nished and secured his release.
The arrest of Schroats resulted
from an occurrence at Waldo, Fri
,day afternoon, in which the mar
shall, a man and a baby figured :.
'Retterer, so the story goes, had
returned from attending the funer-
al of relative. He was standing
On the main street of Waldo in
company with his wife and holding
his baby.
Schroats came up ana proceeded
to arrest Retter for drunkenness.
Retterer claimed that he was not
drunk and resisted the officer. A
tussle ensued and in the melee the
baby was dropped i'll pool Of
water wlrlch stood in the roadway.
While the two men rolled about
on the ground, tmmindful of the
baby's fate Mrs. Retterer rescued
the little one from its uncomfort-
able and plecarious position.
The marshal finally overpowered
Retterer and took him before May.
on Alexanders. The mayor lectur-
ed Retterer and then liberated
him.
Immediately afterward Mr.. and
Mrs. Retterer came to Marion and
the wife filed an affidavit for
Scmoat's Is arrest, charging him
with assault and battery. Reiterer
claims. that Schroats bears a grudge
against him.
About two years ago Schroats
was arrested on similar charrc
filed by man from Norton. who
claimed that he had been taken
INTO custody by Schroats without
cause. 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

was brought to Littleton yesterday.
Packer. who was an army scout, start
ed to guide a party of five men from
Salt Lake City to New Mexico in 1873.
They became lost in the mountains
where the snow was six feet deep
and Packer alone survived. The
bodies of the other Ave men were
later. found. One body was dismem-
bered.
Packer admitted that in order TO
keep from perlshing. he ate some Of
the human flesh. He was released on
parole In 1901. Packer was 64 years
old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

New York, April 27. = Worry
over financial losses, grief for his
bw1her, who died year ago, coup
led with continued ill health, are
believed to have been the causes
of the suicide of David Wilcox, for
mer president of the Delaware &
Hudson river railroad, who shot
himself, Wednesday, en- the steam
er Baibarosss, while returning from
Europe. 1t was stated today that
Wilcox had been a loser in the
rich man S panic in March.
| News OF the suicide created great
sensation, Thursday when his
stateroom was forced open, Will
cox was found with wound in
his temple, and revolver by his
side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27

A number of neighbois and
Friends perpetrated very pleasant
surprise upon Mrs. A. Frye at
her home in Prospect Friday even
ing. The occasion was honoring
birthday anniversary and proved
a memorable one. The evening
was spent at various social diver
sions and an elegant luncheon was
one OF the special features.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-27
M RS. STORY MAY MARRY
BUT NOT so WITH JULIAN

New York, April 27.--A supreme
court justice today confirmed the re-
port of Referee Buck, In the appli-
cation of Mrs. Emma Games Story,
the prima donna for absolute divorce
from Julian Story, the noted artist.
The decree gives Mrs. Story the right
to remarry, but Story is forbidden to
marry. II.