davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
Weak
Hearts

Upon the heart action
depends not only health,
but life. Over-work,
worry, great mental eff
fort, sickness, or any I'M
usual strain upon the
nervous system, affects
the heart, by increasing
its labors. In this hustling
age it is not surprising
that one person in four
hasa weak heart. DIR. Miles
Heart Cure strengthens
the heart nerves and mus
cles and restores healthy
activity.
st wrote the Miles Medical Co. ask
ing advice as ] was suffering with
heart trouble and had been for two
ana left side. and had not been able
TO draw a deep breath for two years.
Any little exertion would cause palpis
tation. and I could not lie on my left
side. without suffering. They advised
Dr. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine,
which / took with the reEult that I
am in better health than I ever was
before having gained IA pounds since
I commenced taking It. / took about
thirteen bottles OF the two medicines
and haven't been troubled one bit
with my heart since. / recommend
# TO every one suffering as I did"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper SandGsky, Ohio.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold BY
your druggist. who will guarantees that
the first bottle will benefit. II IL fails
he viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
CHAPTER XVI.

One day while the children were
yet on the farm, they were sent to
inquire after the health of an old
lady who lived with her cripple
daughter mile away and who Mrs.
Methven had been told was ILL.,
This particular old lady was very
special protege of Mrs. Methven. The
latter kept her supplied with warm
clothes in the winter and once had
engaged a trained nurse to care for
her when she had been laid up with
inflammatory rheumatism for several
weeks.
over herself to look after the old
lady Grandma Bassett as she was
called), but a severe headache con-
fined her to her room.
Doris and Marine decided that in
stead of driving or riding to Grand
ma Bassett's, they would walk. They
were pretty well tired out when they
arrived, for the walk was longer than
they anticipated and when they
started for home, they concluded it
would be a good plan to take a short
cut. The way lay through a stretch
Of timber land, which communicated
with a deeper forest beyond. The
latter had never been much cleared
and the trees stood so thickly to-
gether that their spreading branches
all but shut out the sky.
The children were so interested in
plucking the wild flowers which grew
in abundance and considerable var
iety all about that they did not no
tice how far they had strayed from
the trail so called because the IN
dams had used it as a pathway in the
early days.
Suddenly Marine exclaimed. why
Doris, how dark it has grown!
didn't know it was late"
That's So" assented Doris. 1--WE
must have started later than we
thought. I've left my watch at home
or could look and see what time
It is
Lets hurry home, or your mother
will be worried" suggested Marine.
| So they started in the direction
in which they supposed the trail
lay, only to find the trees more thick
or5 +ba darlyTacc daanar
We'll, who would have thought
we wouldn't strike that old trail
right away" said Doris with a slight
note of anxiety in her voice, for il
seemed to get blacker every minute
Lets try this way" suggested
Marine. ''I think we should go more
to the right"
Marines venture only led the chill
dren deeper into the forest. After an
other tack had been tried with sim
ilarly discouraging results. the.
looked at each other with white face
and Doris said family: Marine, Tn
afraid we are lost"
Il hardly think that, replied Mar
ME. trying to act brave. although he
voice trembled in spite of herself; an
then she added:
Don't lets think we are lost
Doris, because If we think we are
. why then we Just are. Let's try an
other way"
The other way proved as unavail
ing as all the previous ones, and sey
. eraI more efforts were made to fin
the trail, without success.
(To be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
NoTRE DAME OPENS SUNDAY.

Notre Dame. Ind. Sept. 20.-The for
nal opening of the University of Notre
Dame will take place Sunday, President
Cavanaugh delivering the first address
of the year to the students.
Notre Ranle has the largest regis
tration in its history. and 1t is planned
10 build a new residence hall on the
campus this fall to accommodate the
rush of students.
Many changes have been made to
meet the growing needs OF the univer-
sity. In the faculty a number of pro-
fessors have been added among them
being DR.. ]. c. Monaghan OF Washing
ton. D. c.. formerly head of the con
sular service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 2; Washington, l (hrst
game).
Chicago. 49, Washington, (second
game).
st. Louis, a Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 4 Boston, /.
Detroit, / New York, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

tween Cincinnati and Chicago, stated
that Kenesaw Mountain Lands, of
the United States court. was a spec
tator. remaining in his seat until the
last play. The Importance of Judge
lands attendance at a baseball game
may prophesy the announcement of a
presidential boom.--Lafayette Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Pittsburg had the honor Of having a
no hit game pitched on their grounds
by a new recruit named Maddox. 1t
is the first time in the history of the
club that a home pitcher twirled a no
hit game on the home grounds. This
Maddox was secured from Wheeling
and he made the Brooklyn team sit
up and take notice. Not even scratch
hit was made off his delivery. One
run did come In when. after a base on
balls, the young fellow threw a wide
one that sailed by Bergen. Stricklet
was there also in the game and only
two hits We're made off him. The fans
will watch the next game he pitches
and If he gets a swelled mob, the
next club will knock him out of the
box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

T0DAY'S POSSIBILITIES.

If Detroit wins and the Athletics
lose, the Tigers move into the lead.
If both leaders lose, and the SOx win,
the champs Will be but One-haIf game
away from the top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Billy Delaney is trying to arrange a
match between his protege, Kaufman.
and George Gardner. Why should he
go to the graveyard, however. There
is Jack Twin Sullivan. Sam Langford
and a dozen others, all waiting for a
chance, but then Delaney figures that
they may have too good a chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Boston game postponed; wet
grounds.
Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, i.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis. 8.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Stage has at last hit on good idea
in the football game after years Of
trying. and that is TO number the
ball. At the present writing it is not
known whether the idea is original or
not. He also thinks a little color on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

the backs of the men might do some
good in following the game. Fine
Go ahead with it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

The races down at Columbus were
filled with exciting moments yesterday
when two accidents. a suspension, and
fast time made the spectators glad they
were present The time was exception
ally good on all the heats. eight of
them being under 2:O6, and the re-
mainder from that to 2:13.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Walter Wellman will spend the win
ter on the lecture platform. his sub
5ect being. My Dashless Dash to the
Pole."-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

The Associated Press OF yesterday,
in reporting the baseball game be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Caponi wants more trouble with
Papke, and does not hesitate between
Ketcheu or Joe Thomas. Caponi is
sure a good one and match with any
of them would prove a good drawing
card.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Recognizing the tendency OF the
times to cheaper prices for sensible.
healthy amusements. the managers or
the Uncle Josh Spruceby" company,
which appears at Towle's opera house
on Thursday, Sept. 26. have decided
to appear this season at 10. 20. 30 and
80 cent prices. The wisdom OF this
move appears to have been justified
by the packed houses that greet the
company everywhere. The play is an
enjoyable New England comedy drama
and for the past seven years has APP
peared only at regular prices all over
the country. Special scenery. the
great sawmill scene, the big operate
orchestra, and a first class company.
are still carried. and no attempt has
been made to cheaper the attraction
on account of playing at popular
prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
A Story for Young Folks
BY MARION HEAlHFaEEMAN


Children read this
author Mrs Freeman Lake Times giving impressions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

and Clare Armstrong as the dashing
Sadie. George Merritt. Howard Smith.
Joshua Nathan, Pauline Eberhardt.
Mabel Stoughton and Margot Merriam
VIII all be remembered from last year
The new leading woman, who plays
Pert. Checkers sweetheart. is Miss
Stephanie Longfellow. a grand-nieee OF
the great poet. George b. Miller as
Judge Martin and George Scybolt as
Arthur Kendall are the only other new
members of the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Johnny Summers, owen Moran and
Pat O'Keefe, the English trio Of sterl-
ing little boxers, are coming across for
fame and money. 1t is O'Keefe's first
trip.
Why don't somebody call the turn on
Miller's poor riding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

The Cubs were idle yesterday on &C
count of wet grounds and will double
up with Boston today. The latter
team has just made a monkey out of
the New York sluggers and will put
up a fast game.
Forty husky young fellows came out
for the Illinois university football
team and the first practice was pulled
off. The cool weather setting in the
long haired bunch will now have a
chance to get the kinks out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

St. Louis got in again on the Phillies
with old Jack Powell. the discard.
pitching like a wizard. Amt it funny
how these old timers come along to-
wards the last of the season? Only
two hits were the Phillies able to get
off his twisters. And my. how it set
them back. In the meantime the Tig-
ers were shutting out the Highlanders
and Wild Bill Donovan was pitching
his usual game. allowing but two hits.
Then, too, the Cleveland team was eat
ing up Boston, Joss having the Indian
sign on old Cy Young. So today s
games may tell some kind OF a story
for the dope sheet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
DARCY BRINGS GOOD
REPORTS oF WONDER

N. A. Darcy of the firm of Hobson-
Darcy company, arrived in the city
from Wonder Wednesday. He says
work in the mines at Wonder is being
pushed with vigor. Five gasoline
hoists have been installed and ten more
en- route to the camp.
Mr.. Darcy says the Jackpot is look
ing better than ever, with three feet of
shipping ore at the 100-foot level, from
which a drift has been started. About
25 tons was shipped from the mine a
few days before Mr.. Darcy left Won
der.
A big strike of 81, 200 ore was report
ed on the Nevada Wonder, but the re-
port was unconfrmed. The strike on
the Hidden Treasure is still holding
good. the ore running as high as $500
a ton.
Hobson, Darcy & Co. are organizing
the Pearl Wonde company at Wonder
The Pearl Wonder property is located
about 1900 feet east of the Spider and
Wasp. N. A. Darcy is president and
r.. l.. Darcy is secretary of the COM
pany. The stock will be listed on the
exchanges in Goldfeld and San Fran
cisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
MONNETTE-WONDER
SHOWS FREE GOLD

Development work on the Monnette
wonder is fast proving that property to
be one of the richest prospective mines
in the Wonder district. Adjoining the
great Nevada Wonder mine on the north
and west 1t has always been regarded
by mining engineers as one of the big
properties along Wonder to
catch the Nevada Wonder lead.
A communication from Superintend-
ent Schweble this week states that he
has opened up a big ledge which he is
confident is 10 other than the Original
Wonder vein. The discovery was made
in trenching and all the ore showing in
the breast of the drift is rich. much of
IL showing free gold. 1t is believed that
the ledge opened up on the Monnette
Wonder is a continuation of the great
strike made on the Nevada Wonder
some three weeks ago, which has since
proved to be one of the richest ever
made in the district. This strike was
made within a few hundred feet of the
end line of the Monnette Wonder and
assay returns show the average value
of the ore to be s4s2 per ton. Superin-
tendent Schweble has placed a large
force of men at work on the Monnette
Wonder and writes that he Is sinking
the main shaft at a point where he will
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
THE OUTLOOK FOR GOLDFIELD BRIGHT
CONTINUED from Page one,

(Continued from Page One.)
ure upon the San Francisco market.
So far as San Francisco is concerned
at the present time. / hesitate. even
though conditions there are we'll known.
to say anything detrimental to that
great, unfortunate. metropolis. We all
know the result of the earthquake and
awful experiences. with a grim deter
mination to rise from her ashes.
we also know that within the past
few months San Francisco has been
doing a vast amount of building. Her
people had an abundance OF money and
everything was moving along satisfac-
torily until the recent street car strike.
Other strikes were threatened at the
same time and the outlook Immediately
became exactly the opposite of what it
had been previous to the trouble. On
top of this. the banks ceased loaning
money and the people. to use a familiar
and potent phrase, were up against it.
Many of the people thus affected. and
conditions of this character affect nearly
everybody. held Goldheld mining stocks.
They very naturally threw their stocks
on the market and the natural result
was tina stocks took a tumble. This
action on the part of San Francisco
also affected the New York market"
NO STOCK MANIPULATION
81 want to add at this point that
manipulation has had nothing to do
with the present slump. There has
never been any manipulation of stocks
in this camp. that I know of.
Now, as to New York. We all know
h when stocks are going down the
people do not buy. The buying is al
ways lone on a rising market and the
selling on a declining market. Condi-
lions in San Francisco naturally af-
fected the New York market. 1t was
bound to. The talk about Wall street
being ready at all times to knock Me-
vada mining stocks is ridiculous. Stop
and think for a minute. Wall street
does daily business on the exchange of
$50, 600. 900 to $780, 600. 900. OF this inn
mense sum, from 500, 600 to $250,000,
we can say, represents the Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
TOMORROW Is HOUSE CLEANING
A IN GoLDFIELD

Goldfeld's house-cleaning day is at
hand. Tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock
the work will begin n everybody and
everybody's brother is expected to turn
to and aid in the task of putting the
camp in a first-class sanitary condition.
The Business Mems association,
which has charge of the campaign
against filth and disease breeding gar
bage, has formulated elaborate plans
for the work in hand and all volunteers
are expected to report at the Explora-
ton building. corner of Main and
Ramsey streets at the hour named. All
Transfers are requested to donate their
teams and services in the effort to clear
the city of the accumulated refuse, and
report at the Exploration building at
5 o'clock sharp.
The volunteer army of street cleaners
will devote it's energies to removing gar
bage and refuse from the principal
streets, Main, Columbia and the cross
streets in the center of the city, Crook,
Ramsey and Hall in particular. All
merchants are urged to gather together
all refuse matter about their establish
ments and place it in boxes or barrels
in the rear of their lots. The garbage
will be gathered up by the teams and
taken outside the city before 1t is
dumped.
Householders in all sections of the
city are reminded that the gathering to-
gether of garbage in readiness for re-
movaI by the teams is a duty they owe,
not only to the community in general
but to themselves, as failure to do SO is
a deliberate invitation to disease. which
is certain to make it's appearance with
the hot weather if refuse is allowed to
accumulate.
In addition to gathering up the gar
bage everybody is requested to help in
clearing the streets of large stones n
other membranes.
unday should be made memorable in
the history of Goldfeld. for when the
scrub brush, the broom and the garbage
barrel have done their work thoroughly,
the city will not be able to recognize
itself.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
BABY FLORENCE

Inc BdDy f1OFence mining company
which last week took over the Hubbard
lease on the Red King claim of the
Florence, has also added the Peer and
Pugh lease and the Wallace lease to its
holdings. The Hubbard lease ~sidelines
the Little-Florence, famous as one of
the richest producers in the history of
the west, while the Peer and Pugh lease
both sidelines and endlines the Florence
Leasing and Mining, IN which a sensa-
tional strike of high grade ore was made
a few weeks ago. The Wallace adjoins
the Peer and Pugh and lies between
that property and the main workings of
the Florence mine.
Lincoln Davis, who is one of the prin-
cipal promoters of the Baby Florence
says the company is in the field for
keeps. 1t has about completed the pur-
chase of a group of claims in a good
location near town which it will develop
in connection with the leases. However
the work of opening up three big blocks
of the best ground in the district, stimuli
taneously, is a task of no small magni-
tude and will provide plenty of employ
ment for the Baby Florence manage
ment for a time. General Manager
Hubbard is a very busy man these days.
He has already started a double COM
partment shaft on the Hubbard lease,
which is down 40 feet, with three shifts
of men at work. A 45-foot gallows
frame and 50-horse power hoist are be-
ing installed as rapidly as possible and
the management proposes to lose no
time in getting down to depth before
prosecuting for the Little-Florence
vein.
On the Peer and Pugh lease. the shaft
is already down 2S5 feet, with gallows
frame and 40-horse power hoist in
place. The shaft will be sent down an
other 100 feet as fast as the work can
There is a 2O0-foot shaft on the Wal
lace and this will be equipped with a
gallows frame and hoist at once and the
work of developing the ground will be
prosecuted with ali dispatch.
All the promotion stock of the Baby
Florence has been pooled for the life of
the lease and the demand for the treas
ury stock has exceeded all expectations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18

stock end of the transaction. You can
readily see that it is but a drop in the
bucket. / also desire to d tina there
are numerous New York capitalists
who are heavily interested In Nevada
mining stocks. They do not desire to
knock the Nevada market. nor do they
desire to see their business associates
do so.
"Then, again, 1t has only been a
short time since h Industrial slump
in Wall street. Railway stocks took
a mighty tumble and these stocks have
not yet gotten back to their normal
condition. This slump, of course, af-
fected business conditions in New York
and very naturally extended to Nevada
mining stocks.
II have always taken one position in
regard to Goldfeld. ! have always said
the mines made good The mines have
made good. now. and therefore I say
that Goldheld is all right"
srocxs BOUND TO GO uP
THE mines are the basis OF our
prosperity. The labor troubles have been
settled and as soon as we can get opera
tions going in full blast. stocks ought
to double or treble in value.
There is not a legitimate stock on
the Goldheld market today that is not
a good buy.
another thing that Is contributing
materially to the future Of Goldield is
the giving of leases on known property.
Within the mex thirty days, a large
number of new leases will be given.
This means the expenditure of large
sums by leasers In opening up new ore
bodies and the opening up of rich de-
posits will not only benefit the ~leasers,
but will benefit the companies from
whom the leases are secured. to say
nothing of the additional demand for
labor that will result.
1.-THE coming of the Clark road to
Goldfeld also means more to the camp
than many of us realize. 1t gives US
an additional line, will affect the matter
of freight rates. and in many ways will
contribute to the making of a greater
Goldfeld."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
DISTINGUISHED DENVER JURIsTs
LOCATE In 0oLDFIELD

The Honorables John I. Mullins and
Robert ]. Byrne, formerly of the dis
trict court of Denver. Colo, have opened
permanent law Offices in this city at GIT
North Main street. Both Judge Mullins
and Byrne have made a thorough can
vass of the different mining eenters in
this state. and have decided to perma-
nentiy locate in Goldield. where they
will devote their attention to a general
practice in the southern district of Ne
vada.
Judge Mullins leaves many friends in
Colorado. after serving six years on the
district bench at Denver. He states
that he is happy to find so many Colo
radoans here, and is henceforth willing
to call this his home. and regrets that
he had not taken up his residence here
sooner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18

cut the great ledge from the Nevada
Wonder mine at a depth of approx
mately 100 to $50 feet. He is confident
hat the Monnette Wonder will develop
into one Of the great mines of the state
and believes II is only a question OF
depth and development before opening
up the same great ore bodies as in the
Nevada Wonder.
On the Daisy Wonder. adjoining the
Monnette Wonder and within 200 feet Of
the Nevada Wonder. the Indications in
the main shaft the past few days rave
Superintendent Stone TO openly as
sert that another so feet of sinking Will
open up shipping ore. The trend of one
of the big lodges from the Nevada Won
der is directly into the shaft of the
Daisy Wonder and on the 50-foot level
a stringer OF highly mineralized tale
was opened up carrying values running
into the hundreds. However. this Is
thought to be merely a feeder from the
main ledge further down and sinking
will be rapidly continued on to the 100
foot level. The 25-horse power hoist
has been installed and every effort is
being made to open up the mine in the
shortest possible time and develop II
into a shipper within the next few
months.