davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

"Hokdr Is poor: Hokdr need money"
Norman should go to America He did
not wish to lose his situation, and new
er thought the old man would take him
to the States also. Deborah vowed that
If Aaron did want to transport Bart
so she put it-she would object. Then
she unfolded a scheme by which, with
Bart's savings and her own, they could
start laundry. And l knows dry
ing ground said Deborah, while talk
ing at supper to her proposed husband,
-''as is lovely and cheap. One of them
suburbs on the line to Essex, where
my pretty will live when her husbands
frantic par makes it up. Jubileetown's
the place, and Victoria avenue the
street. The sweetest cottage at twenty
pun year as ever set eyes on. I'll
do the washing, Bart, and you'll take
round the cart, so don't you think
things II be otherwise
II don't want 'em to-" said Bart af-
fectionately II always loved you,
Debby darling"
"Ah." said Miss Junk luxuriously,
VIC Id1SIl NOu W NhAlC IL SCAlCNl
way. What a scrubby little brat you
were. Bartr'
"Yuss," said Mr. Tawsey, eating
rapidly Il saw myself today"
I'm looking glarse?"
'Lor', Debby, no. But there wos a
brat all rags and dirty face and sauce
as l was when you saw me fust. He
came into the shop as bold as brass
and arsked fur a book. 1 ses, What
do you want with a bookP and he ses,
looking at the shelves so empty, I sees
your sellin' off, he ses, so 1 jumped
| up to clip him over the cad, when he
! cut. Trays his name. Debby. and
he's the kid as talked to that cold gent
! Mr.. Beecot brought along with him
when he got smashed"
Tray, that's a dogs name" said
Deborah. ''old dog Tray, and quite good
enough for guttersnipes. AS to MFR
! Hay, don't arsk me TO say he's good
I for that he amt What's he want
talking with gutter Trays?'
And what do gutter Trays want
with books?" asked Bart. though tC
be sure twas inlpertinence maybe"
Deborah nodded. That it was, anC
what you'd have done when you was {
scrubby thing. Don't bolt your food
but make every bit 'elp you to 'ealtl
and long living. You won't ave gor
mandiZinG when we've got the laun
dry, l can tell you"
Next day Aaron went off in the after
noon to Charing Cross hospital afte
holding a conversation with 4 broke
who had agreed 10 buy the dereic
furniture. The shop. being empty, wa
supposed to be closed. but from fore,
Of habit Bart took down the shutter
and lurked disconsolately behind tn
bare counter. Several old customer
who had not heard OF the sale entere,
and were disappointed when the,
learned that Aaron was leaving. Thei
lamentations made Bart quite low spir
tied. However, he was polite 10 al
but his manners broke down when
Hindoo entered TO sell boot laces. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
TRINKETS-LITTLE NOVELTIES AL
WAYS FASCINATING TO GIRLS.

There is nothing in the way of
dresses, hats or shoes so fascinating
to the average young girl as trink-
cts, and there seems to be no end to
the supply of new ones that can be
seen in the shops, and particularly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

Speaking of pins, they have some
very pretty sets which are quite new.
They consist Of threefold bar pins of
graduated sizes, with stone in the
middle of each; then there is a brooch
and a necklace set with the same
stones You can have your choice of
amethysts, emeralds, rubies or sap
phires; the setting is solid gold, but the
stones are very good limitations. The
entire set is in a dainty little leather
case and would make a most acceptable
present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

Most OF them, however, are passing
fads, and, fortunately, cannot be worn
long, as they become common. One OF
the novelties which seem to have re-
NAMED the fashion longest are the en-
ameled birds. They are used now al
most entirely as veil pins, and are in
the shape OF swallows, the bird hold
ing pearl in it's mouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

Quite the latest thing, however, and
so recent that 1t can only be found in
one or two shops as yet. are bird hat
pins. AT the end OF the pin is this
little feathery bird. Some of the
prettiest are peacooks, cockatoos, swal-
lows and birds OF paradise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

lar and fussy little bow tie OF nuted
linen, edged with valenciennes edging
The skirt IS laid in wide plaits and
quite covers the ankles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

The peacocks and birds of paradise
can be detached from the pin and
make lovely hair ornaments. The 9TH
er birds are just the things to stick
in the side Of a panama hat, and they
look very sporty, besides being ex-
tremelY pretty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.

Send this this
be o pate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
IN MYLADY'S BOUDOIR

| a simple remedy for freckles and
tan: Ten grains OF horax. two ounces
/ Of lime water. two ounces OF oil OF
sweet almonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

There is just one royal road to
beauty and that is good health. To
try to mold a beautiful form on an
unhealthy body is just as futile as
for an architect to build his founda-
ton on beds of sand. So before you
contemplate a beauty exercise stop
just for one moment and think whether
you have the physical foundation to
build upon. If you have not. if you
are anemic, exhausted, worn out, post
pone the luxury of beauty exercise
and enjoy the necessity of physical re-
cuperation. Then, this latter once re-
quired. you can begin a course OF
beauty building that will prove per-
manent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

pretty are the novelties that come TO
US from Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

A lunch which is sustaining and has
the additional merit of keeping the
blood cooled is made of lettuce and
tomato with plenty of good olive oil.
Salads are particularly good in cases
of anemia, and lettuce with olive oil
is recognized as a valuable asset in
fattening the too slender girl. A roll
and a glass of milk will be found to
provide all that which the palate
Graves on days when the thermometer
is above 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

9TH Deborah and Sylvia were
astonished that Aaron should
be so Indifferent about their
long concealment. They had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

There is nothing known to science
that will remove large pores unless the
skin is kept scrupulously clean. A
warm soapy facial bath must be taken
every night, the face then rinsed in
several clear waters and a good skin
food applied. A mere wiping Of the
face with a wet cloth is not washing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

A good cooling powder for perspir-
ing feet is composed OF four parts tai
cum powder and one part boracic acid
thoroughly mixed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

To make boneset tea take one table
spoonful of boneset, put it in a pint
of hot water. letting it draw for fifteen
minutes. Sweeten with molasses.
When cold take two tablespoonfuls
every half hour This old fashioned
herb may be obtained at any drug
store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

The main thing to remember is to
keep the skin clear by a warm. soapy,
nightly facial bath given with a correct
complexion brush, and to use good
cream to keep the skin soft, so that
the pores can free themselves of dus'
and sebaceous deposits.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

"Goldneld has not begun to produce
its treasure. The sf2.o0o.o 900 or S15.-
600. 900 already sent to the mints from
the young camps practically represent
mearely the ore extraction in the course
of development and exploration work.
The next IL months will witness a pro-
duction of $40. ooo. 600, for the mines
are only now opened. and stopping. in
connection with future blocking out.
will be the order of the day.
"The marvellous production of D. Mac
kenzie's Frances Mohawk. which had al
ready returned the Investment and
nearly 200 per cent dividend. will be
equalIed by the showing made In his
other properties. Hayes & Monnette are
on the verge of repeating their former
successes.
'Diamondheld Jack Davis. of Davi &
Wheeler. should make good in the Mon
nette Wonder. Amethyst and Daisy
Wonder properties.
"A A. Codd. who is associated with
Claude Smith Of Velvet fame. has
brought the ST. Ives Leasing up to such
a point Of development that a golden
flood should ensue. He has other prop
critics that are making an almost equally
good showing.
Mccormack e. Dorsey rs well as
Davis & Wheeler. are opening up the
Bullfrog country in style and have de-
the Transvaa1 district.
TT is a far cry from New York to
Goldfeld, and a homesick one"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

Each weeks progress at the famous
Ramsey-Comstock serves to show more
and more the greatness of the bonanza
mine, says the Recorder. They are
making strenuous effort to sink the big
incline shaft to the next level. 100 feet
below the rich copper and gold strike.
and over so feet is already gained. The
shaft makes water quite fast and a
gouge that in on the shaft hang
ing wall occasionally has caused some
trouble. but taken altogether. the three
shifts driving IL have made very good
Roadway. Not many days will pass be-
fore they have gained the next hundred
level and have started to crosscut for
the rich shoot.
When that wonderfully rich ore is
cut on the rev level the Ramsey-Com-
stock mine enters the ranks as one of
the richest properties in the state of
Nevada. That big 7-foot vein uncovered
100 feet below the present exposure with
a consequent 100 feet of backs. is a
block of ore representing tremendous
wealth. inc they are going to cut IL.
They have demonstrated in a great
measure II is carrying down. richer and
better a ever. Anything below the
bottom of the 35-foot drift shows the
sulphide ore more uniformly inter-
spersed with metal and carrying richer
values every inch Of depth. The tradi-
tional feature of copper-going deep
is bountifully in evidence and 1t is no
guess work about the Ramsey-Comstock
now.
1AMsnY CONSOLIDATED
The Ramsey Consolidated Mining
company is installing the new hoist just
arrived from Dayton. There will be
lively doings at the mine as soon as the
new machine is in running order and an
Increased force will send the big verti-
cal shaft to the next level as rapidly as
possible. The shaft is so feet below the
$50 level. 1t will be sunk another SO
feet to the 250-foot level before they
again crosscut. This much depth will
likely bring the rich cross ledge into
the shaft and will also bring the hang
ing wall of the main dyke very close
IL not quite into the workings. There is
also strong likelihood of the two ore
bodies forming a junction very near the
next level. Should this prove the case
some extremely rich ore is apt to be en-
countered. The ore in the cross ledge
Ia a fine sulphide and at the upper level
produced some very high assays. 1t is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
RICH DISCOVERY STARTS
STAMPEDE TO cow CAMP

hills in that part of the country are
pretty well filled with prospectors who
are more or less familiar with the re-
gion and something is apt to be turned
up before many days.
A number of local parties are outfit
ting to go to the hills in a few days INT
will be prepared to remain out a month
or more.
That part of the district Is very prom
Using. as a number of big. strong lodges
traverse the territory and. as they are
of a character Of matter which has not
received a great deal Of attention before,
and the same formation has proven pro-
ductive in other parts. they will be more
thoroughly prospected than at any time
previously in the history Of the dis
trict.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

A panning made by Martin Chiatovich,
early in the week. from a piece of oat
found south of Silver Peak. was the
cause of a stampede to Cow Camp this
week, which has rarely been equalled in
the history Of mining in this district.
says the Blair Press.
The panning was something marvel
GUS, showing the ore to have been at
least one-half gold, and those who saw
1t pronounce 1t the best panning they
have ever seen in any country. The
news Of its great richness soon spread.
and Wednesday morning almost every
vehicle In Blair and Silver
Peak had occupants who were bent upon
finding the source from whence came
the rich rock. The location was given
out as Cow Camp. which is about twelve
miles south of Silver Peak and to this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
ORE GETS RICHER AT RAMSEY

cuts will be run to either wall but IL
is quite likely that some where in the
neighborhood Of so feet will be the first
station. They already know an ore body
is present wider than the four-foot drift
at the lower incline shaft and carrying
value averaging better than $40 per
ton gold and with a streak near the
footvaIl giving assays as high as
81, 200.
CoB-YuxxEH LEASE
At the Coe-Fuller lease on the Fisher
No. 1 claim adjoining Ramsey Consol-
dated ground. they are prosecuting
work. Two points are being opened up
and at either place good surface values
are found. At the lower workings an
incline shat Is sinking and the ore car
ries gold and silver values. At the up
per workings some big assays of silver
are secured and 1t looks like a big grass
root proposition. Work on the lease
serves all the more to show the rich
bearing zone in that neighbor-
hood. The rich cross ledge from the
Dago No. 2 crosses the Fisher claim and
several other strong lodges outcrop on
the surface. Values are found every
where.
CLARK LEASE
The Clark lease OF Ramsey-Ophir
ground is still in the high streak along
the hanging wall and the dump is fast
growing with a pile of shipping ore.
The fine quartz certainly produces the
yellow metal. The crosscut from the
bottom of the 4o-foot shaft shows an
unusually high grade milling ore the
entire distance. 60 feet. The drift of 40
feet along the wall and on the rich
shoot. which is wider than the drift,
shows a breast of ore richie and better
h the point or commencement. This
is probably owing to the greater depth
secured as they drive into the big hill.
1AHrsEY-oPHIn
Late development of Ramsey-Ophir
ground on the east trend of the Clark
dyke shows the group is the real thing.
Both the main tunnel and the workings
on the Clark lease above are taking out
rich ore. the same in character as oc-
ours in the oxide zone of the big strike
and the property Is plainly showing the
presence Of the same big rich lead.
They are at present driving the tunnel
to crosscut the dyke and will soon de-
its extent and trend at this
point on the hill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

point the wealth seekers speedily made
their way. The hills In that neighbour
hood were secured that day as never
before, but without results, and the
major portion of the parties returned
home that night with a belief that they
had been, to an extent, the victims of a
hoax, and that the sample vas one
which had been found elsewhere, or in
the early days by the elder Chiatovich,
and had lain around the store until
Martin had spied and concluded to
pan 1t.
However, as Martin and some of his
friends have been looking for 1t them
selves, there is reason to believe that
it is a recent discovery but its exact To-
cation is yet a matter of doubt. which
is likely to be dispelled soon. as the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

all of the shipping variety and some
streaks near the foot wall side ran bet
ter than $4,000 to the ton.
Ixw coNsT0cK
The Hart dyke. the New Comstock
company's property. is showing better
every day. 1t is almost beyond belief
such an enormous ledge will produce
values throughout its extent and also
contain GRE streaks that are high grade.
some OF them carry big values. Returns
from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton gold. have
been secured and pan tests show big
strings of free gold. 1t is to ascertain
the dip of these and to explore the great
dyke underground they are at present
driving a crosscut. On the south wall
they drove a tunnel 221 feet and from
the breast the crosscut is in IS feet. The
whole distance is in ore. Three or four
feet of tale was uncovered and from
there on n beautiful %sulphide ore Is
present very uniform and carrying mill
ing values. Occasionally seams and
streaks are very rich and of course tend
to bring up the general average. TIE
large shoots, productive of the greatest
values. will be secured some little dis
lance further north. Good Roadway is
being made, four and five feet a day be-
ing cut. so that a few days at most
hould bring the workings into some of
the richer veins. No stops viii be made
until the great dyke is entirely cut. 1t
will require 500 feet or more to COM
plete that part of the undertaking and
it's completion will determine the point
for sinking a shaft.
1ENHET GROUP
At the Bennett group they have come
to a point with the new workings that
means something new and better every
day. The big vertical shaft has come
into the hanging wall contact and the
immediate result is the finding of good
ore. The change from now on will be
constant. The substantial exploration
methods demonstrated there Is plenty
of ore and rich at nc great depth. In
both incline shafts IN the footwall. sunk
so and IS feet. they found the veins
widened the full width of the workings
and every inch OF the ore carries good
values. Now that the vertical shaft has
run out of the country rock and into the
big ore body. over 80 feet wide there
will be a constant widening and i'm
provement in the workings. The shaft
is at present a little over so feet deep.
1t is not decided at what level cross
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
me sslls-rloto shows

The capacity of the big tents is al
ways tested during the Sells-F1oto
Shows engagement, and IL Uncle Henry
and more peace OF mind. it would be
best to allow the children to bring them
to the afternoon exhibitions, where the
better advantage and more time given
to absorb the descriptive knowledge so
pleasantly unfolded by the gentlemanly
The white city is q beautiful picture
on the green, thousands of sight
seers will take advantage to. inspect
this monster moving caravan. The horse
lovers of the gentle equine, for the
Sells-F1oto horse show Is the talk of
all America; then the ponies, they
ment, where over six hundred people are
served three times a day. The black
smith shops, the electric light plant
and a hundred places Will be found of
Only work of an absolutely necessary
character fs done on Sundays. If the
weather is fine and the water is not too
in a large pond near the grounds.
Every one will see the vast improve
ment n enlargement of this. the best
of all the large tented aggregations.
Each department is so completely filled
with foreign and American features as
Is capable Of being transportated and
handle in q satisfactory manner.
The new menagerie is a vast ~collec-
ton Of the earth's most interesting and
marvellous wonders
New cages. rolling stock equipment.
all bright In gold and silver, will be seen
for the first time after a full winters
establishment by scores Of expert arti-
sans.
Many new and novel acts will attract
attention in the big tent. where hun
dreds of skilled performers will vie in
The children will be delighted with
the miniature ~menagerie, with boy train
ers, drivers and care-takers.
The entire Institution is so complete
in it's immensely only a generalization
can be mentioned herewith.
Nor has the circus department been
neglected. for more special feature acts
will be offered than ever before. enliv-
ened with new and amusing antics by
over two score of funny clowns.
The big shows will exhibit in Gold
field. Tuesday, May IA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

mine, the biggest head frame in the Godfed district ia beno aoo.o, -,
{. ID Mining Company on the shaft of the Kansas Hv GoSsa NW u ~ TN !.
pany, to be used by them exclusively, during the life of heir easa INNING om-
ny hafusAlgae lease, n a croscutf from the shaft At 6fvf Foot H.. ~
pei % a eldenn VEN l. feet wide, which ans frees colo. am wboH" ~. WV
M OF tale foot wide o. the hanging wall assaying $is gold nr ~t tou n IH "a a
, Meh nov nat rHh noat has been found on the ridge at this npin+ ~, ~ rs
kelly a product Of this vein. Fine strngers Of Quartz IN norn b PU vn ad 1t IS
Tree gWd' n ths particular spot or the Velvet lease is Of rrcsnt;amJ oy PAh
Ton h There ,sa distinct trend Of development southwest from the Moh.mI Im ma
IomDnaton, mines toward the Red Bird and Bue Rird cla;ms Mona"k ad
group. INNING concern o. the White Rock
Every block of ground adjoining or in the vicinity e tho =
a on;nman{ G neopeo ean py a strong, reliable company, with nowerf,I ta;e
IN equipment SINKING deep shafts with great energy anj, snoea P oMerIu hoist
eHobbn aSau In n M nad Is reciprocal every foot in dentb oanaas Inc Inc u-
. msnSors aadmg o me knowledge and development Of or w ~ GAINED gained o or
y any oe OF tine leases adds Ito the valueo of all the o ab~y
V'Rnso' FREDERICK s HARRIS, Superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

IN the st. Ives, and are 400 feet north of the st. Ives shaft, and adjdn the
TrudtM Mohawk, Hassen, Utah, Peterson, Detch & Brewer n other prominent
leases IN the Velvet and St. Ives.
The C. O. Z. lease is a choice block of ground 3OOx6O0 feet adjoining the
Gold Bar, ant within 300 feet of the Gold Bar shaft. This lease is located be-
tween the Fargo lease and the G. O. Z. M. & L. Co. lease or the c. c. d., and
adjoins other prominent leaseso OF the Gold Bal, C. o. D. and Atlanta properties.
All the leases are in active operation.
A 25horse power host is 10Y installed OF Block 7 of the c. {. D. lease.
A25horse power hoist has been installed in the KafusA1gae lease IN the
Velvet
The main shaft Of the {. o. D. lease is 1875 feet deep.
The main shaft Of tho Kafus- Algae is $780, feet deep.
The main shaft Of the Algae No. 2 is 100 feet Deep
The c.. O. D. ease shows a junction If five lodges near which point shaft is
being sunk. One of these lodges pans free gold for 60 feet along the outcrop.
So favorably located is the shaft of the Kansas City Goldfeld Mining Com
pany, o. block |, that the c. o. D. Mining Company has determined to make it
the main shaft on their property and hence looking to the great future OF this
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was dull and feature
less-"in iob-lots,' as one broker face
uously put IT, Prices We're shade lower.
not because OF selling pressure. but be-
cause bids are being run down by the
bargain hunters on the board. with d
view TO picking up small lots at low
prices. In most cases the offerings OF
stock and bonds is far above the official
bid prices, and almost none Of either Tor
sale. The transactions were $500 in
bonds and 372 shares Of stock.
The largest sales Of the day We're three
quotation lots Of Mitchell Mining. which
brought D. There was quite animated
bidding for bonds. bat none of the hold
ers would sell them at the prices bid, eX-
cept in 500 lots in the railway boEds-
Capital Traction stock came out on call
for scraps and sold at l27 and haIf point
higher. There was no trading IN the
other railway shares, none in gas. and
the bank shares were neglected. Mer-
genthaler continues its downward way
under continued selling an eighth and a
quarter being shaved of the price yester-
day on small lots.
The situation on the exchange is prac-
ucally a deadlock where the holders OF
securities will not sell at present prices,
and the bargain hunters will not bid any
more. II is the policy OF brokers To wait
until the financial situation is a little
more clear. and the impression Is that
IL is improving every day.