davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

East Chicago Co. to EDWARD
Indiana Harbor-Lot 8, block SO,
East Chicago Co. to T. Edward
Indiana Harbor-Lot 2. block So, go
East Chicago Co to T. Edward
Indiana Harbor.Lot 20, block So.
East Chicago Co. to T. Edward
Indiana ANA Harbor-Lots 9 and 10. 500
S. and ne rs IS feet lot 10 q; S SIoek
%, William B. VanHorne to
John r. Farvoid ....
as above, Grace r. Farvoid to
William B. VanHorne. ..
Crown Point-Part lot II, Thad
S. Fancher to Nellie Beers 80. -
Section 6-36-9 west-Lots 6. "a,
40, in Il sw u NV Il Sc Il,
Charles Cleaveland to A. Muir
Section s G.ae west.i,ots TO = 10
to IS, block l in 5 y sw 4
NV = Sc ~ Francis C Wood
sa run TO a 4; Murray 11la Turner; 600
/, Waller subdivision S 4 sw
\ NV L Sc 4, Eunice A.
Youche to A. Murray Turner. 1910
Section $500 west-Lot a. block
l, subdivision \ 5 X sw 4
ne Il Sc Il, George n. Thomp-
son ct al to A. Murray Turner 10
SECTION 6-36-s .west-Lots s, 20,
33, 81, subdivision s Il y sw
i Sc i, Mary E. Diller to A.
Murray Turner .......... %
Section $3.50 west-Lots 8, 90.
33, 81. subdivision y n sW
4 Sc u, John NJ. Stager to A
Murray Turner .....- 200
Section 6-S6-9 west-Lot %, block
l. subdivision 5 y Il sw Il
Sc 4, Lucy Schnreiner to Peter
W. Meyn ....... goo
Section $3.50 west-Lot I. block
L; lot So, block 4, subdivision
Sc Il Chalkley John to A
Murray Turner ......... $50
Section $500 west-Lots and
40. subdivision II II sw Il
ovius to 4. Murray Turner. 125
subdivision = sw i NV i
Sc u, Joseph Moorehead to A
Murray Turner .... $50
Section 6-S619 west-Lots 80 and
36, block /, subdivision y sw
I NV Il Sc !. Ernst Tread
hon TO 4, Murray Turner; - $50
Section 1862 west-Lots "A, 20.
26, 81, block I, subdivision.
4 sw L NV L Sc Il, Fred r.
Mott TO standard Steel Car Co. geo
Section 6-36-9 west-Lots 10, 20.
q, p, block l. subdivision,
u sw Il NV sc i, Mrs. n.
I. Dalton TO A. Murray Tur-
Section 6-36-9 west-Lot 35, block
/, subdivision y sw L NV y
ne I Harriet a. Maine to
Standard Steel Car Con-. 200
IN addition 10 the foregoing trans
ters there have been filed for record
fourteen mortgages. three releases and
seven miscellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
Stocks, Grain and Provisions
LATEST BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO

carrots, 75c "a 800 per sack; celery.
50. % a $50 per case; green onions, sec
a 800 per box; lettuce, $500 @ SEQ per
brl. leaf, 200 35c per case. piepIant.
soc a s1.50 per box; radishes, home
grown. % q Gee per 100 punches; onions.
8 631sc per ID; spinach. so q zoe per
box; tomatoes. S125GS.S5 per case;
turnips. so q csc per sack; watercress,
15c per doz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

to William B. vanHorne. 49,.
East Chicago-Lot So, south 1915
feet lot So, block 2 in NV Z
SS-S1-9, Harry I. Mccoy 10
East Chicago company q9s
Gary--Lot l. block u, Broadway
addition. $. l. kohn 10 Joseph
Szarcynski ..... Soa
Gary-Lots and 2. block 3
Broadway addition Wladv
Siemaszko TO Stanislaw Stem
Gary-Lots l and ,. block
Broadway addition, Stanislaw
Siemiaszko to John SiemiasZ-
1o ] SOC
ToIeston-Lots %. %. - 30.
block >. redivision Z. T L a
I. Co. s first, Elizabeth r. stand
MAYER to Edward Landsberg.. 1000
Indiana Harbor-Lot l, block so,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

While it now appears that no gold
at all may be shipped on Thursday, the
situation might change at any moment.
Even with the allowance of interest in
transit by the Bank of France and
other facilities afforded, there has been
but slight profit in exports up to this
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
southwestern Receipts and Shipments
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 27.-Wheat opened
three eighths lower; corn opened one
eighth to one-quarter lower.
Wheat closed one-eighth higher;
corn closed once eighth lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hammond-Lot 50. block 1, sub.
y sw Il sw Il NV Il Sc u
Sc 4 $500. Charles A. Cleave-
land to a. Murray Turner.$
Hammond-Lot So block /. wal
GERS addition. Thad S. Fan
cher to A Murray Turner.
Hammoud-Lot 16, block 4. Fogg
g & Hammond's first addition,
Joseph Ruch to Henry c. Cab
Ter ........ .........
Hammond-Lot IS. block 4. Steel
Car works Henrietta J. Ran
dali To Paulina Bubanovic. .
Hammond-Lot p, block /. Cost
Inns addition, Sam Anderson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

T. A Mcintyre and Co.-Confdence
has been so badly shaken in the future
stability of both the bond and the stock
market that there is really not enough
buying power to absorb the current Of
ferings. 1t is for these reasons that we
are anticipating a continuation of IN
settled conditions and the probability
that still lower prices will prevail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

TO EXCHANGED upholstered baby
carriage; viii trade for a small bed.
Address La. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Union Stock Yards. May 29.-Hog re-
ceipts, $4,000; market sc higher: left
s6.05 to 6.27; heavy 1886 to 500 rough,
$3.50 to 500.
Cattle, 10000, weak; sheep, $4,000. 1Oc
lower.
Hogs closed slow. Light. s6.05 to
$50; mixed $500 to 6.27: heavy, $3.50
to SIT; rough. $3.50 to 5.95.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
HEARD ON THE BOURSE

Bradstreets worlds available supply
of wheat decreases $3.50. 900 bu. Official
last week decrease 296, 900 bu., last year
Dec. 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

have been made on the curb at 104 for
pfd- which is per cent. No price has
been made on Common
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, May Gear lots: Wheat,
"a cars; corn. 1T6 cars. oats, SO cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

Of1cial confirmation has been obtained
In this city of the report from Chicago.
that r. l. Pollock now purchasing agent
or the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Co, will be made vice
president OF the Rock Island system on
June lst in charge of purchases and
stores Of the Rock Island lines. This
is new position on that system and
consequently, Mr.. Pollock is not to sue
coed any vice president now in office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

The new issue of 6O.0oo,o 900 dollars
Common and 100000 pfd stock of the
International Harvester Co. has been
made in lieu of the former issue of 12o.-
600, 900 stock. The stock is closely held
by the McCormicks and behring's and
their allied interests. The only hold
ings outside being that given to old en-
ployes by the McCormieks. the time the
international Harvester Co. was formed.
This stock has been sold from time TO
time. Since the new issue, small sales
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

Wheat and -four equal 2S0,000 bush
els; corn. 10000 bushels. oats, $4,000
bushels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

Northwest Cars

Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats.
POI cars: hogs, $4,000 head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

Washington. - Secretary CorteIyou
will not return from the Mckinley fun
eral until Thursday and treasury OH
ials do not look for any action on with
drawals of government deposits, during
his absence. It is probable, however.
that he is keeping in touch with the
situation by telephone communication
with the New York sub treasury and
and will be appraised of the expectation
of gold. The feeling here has nj along
been strong that he would withdraw
deposits IN the event Of any consider
able movement Of gold abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

FOR SALE-Millinery business in a
good location; the only store of it's
kind ia town Of 10000. Address Box
I52, East Chicago, Ind. -5-9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

The shrevvd merchant sees TO IL that
his newspaper announcements are
bright and attractive, that the cor
O. changed regularly and that the print
er has his display ads I'm time 10 give
them the attentiOn they deserve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
FoR RENT.

the best residence district in the city:
gas range and water provided; the
suites are suitable for light house
keeping; couple without children pre-
ferred. Call at 40 Carroll street-5-2O
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

sciousness. Some may find it necessary
to hyphenate and plead for the "relig-
ious national consciousness. Ours is to
insist on religion as the goal and aim and
supreme purpose, for which and through
which we are maintained. "The syna-
gogue is the basic institution of Juda
ISM Such it has been as the historic
successor of Tabernacle and Temple. Our
protest is against the ignoring or belit-
Ting of the place of the synagogue in the
various agencies and organizations nov
put forward for the preservation OF the
Jewish life.
Let Us Labor Together.
Tell thinking Jew Of to-day that the
culture of the modern world is inimical
to Judaism, that Judaism demands pri
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
THE WISH UTLOOK

Il fellSlOIl anu uufl CHeHlSclNeo lHIo Cii0
activities that make for the coming OF so
cisl democracy.
The Old Idea.
The old Nationalistic idea which has
periodically seized upon the Jewish
world, has again been revived, and holds
thousands fascinated by its glowing ap-
peal Political, cultural and other forms
Of Zionism, Ito or territorialism are
urging their propaganda with a warmth
and persistency that bespeaks the burn
ing earnestness and the enthusiasm of
thousands We now have immigration
societies, Jewish labor unions, socialistic
clubs, self-defense societies, philan
thropic organizations, colonization soci-
cites, territorial organizations, Zionistic
societies, national and international com
mittees for the defense Of Jewish rights,
etc., etc. Their name is legion. They
are all for Jews, but little, if any, atten
ton is paid by any Of them to Judaism.
Indeed, with most of them, religion is
taboo, and the American Jewish commit
tee organized on basis definitely ex-
Guiding "the promotion Of the cause OF
Judaism
Therefore, it has become necessary for
the rabbis to restate these simple and
fundamental, historic facts: "Religion
is the tie which unites the Jews; the syn
agogue is the basic institution Of Judaism
and the congregation the unit of repre-
sentation."
This necessity is imperative because of
the loud and insistent efforts made to
obscure, ignore or belittle the essential
principle of our history. Through all
the changes Of patriarchal, tribal, ma
tional and denationalized existence, the
religious principle has been paramount.
TO use the pregnant phrase Of DR.. Guede-
man, cit was not the Jews who preserved
Judaism, but Judaism that preserved the
Jews (Juedische Apologetik, Einlei
tung.) The clear visioned prophetic ge-
MUS Of our noble leader, DR.. Isaac M.
Wise, grasped the issue and with his rare
statesman-like quality Of organization, he
called into being this Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations to give tangible
and permanent force and direction to
the promotion Of Israel's religious life in
the new world.
It is evident that there are two distinct
and opposing currents Of thought agitat-
ing Jewish minds to-day. Let the dis
tinction be clearly defined. Others stand
for racial, national, political interests as
paramount: we Of the synagogue stand
unqualifedly for religion as the supreme
and dominant interest Of life. We take
our stand on that Interpretation of our
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

ration OF state and temple, had Iaued
into naught The ideal glories had
turned to harsh realities. These reali-
ties were bad harvests, corrupt political
and social conditions, incapacity and re-
missness in the leaders; barren per-
functoriness among the priests; mixed
marriage among the people; a growing
Indifference and laXity in worship; be-
littling, if not contempt, for religion.
In such times and to such a generation
Malachai spoke His was thrilling call
to moral earnestness. Back to God ~
Back to the house of God!' was the
substance of his repeated calls. He de-
nounced the chill skepticism and doubt
Of his day as distrust of the Divine guild
ance. Yet what else had sustained their
sires and been the creative force OF the
history they wrought? The thunders OF
his mighty words reverberate into the
present hour as with the boldness OF the
prophetic genius he makes the pro-
nOuncement in Gods name:
Because 1 am Eternal, change not,
Therefore, we, the sons Of Jacob, are not
consumed.
Era Of Depression.
Ours, too, is an era Of depression and
discomfort. The moral laxity, the inter-
marriages, the Indifference to worship,
antipathy to religion are largely repeated
in our day. The relentlessness of the
worlds ostracism, the revival Of media
eval prosecutions, the trend of the times
away from ideal to material interests
these and other evils create in many the
despair and helplessness felt in the pres
ence Of great tragedy" There are those
who see dual tragedy impending-t
tragedy Of an ancient people, threatened
with disintegration and the tragedy Of
an ancient religion threatened with disso-
luton.
Outburst Of woe and lamentation are
heard. The press, the platform, the
open forum Of Jewish assemblies, all bit
terly proclaim the Jewish woe. What
wonder that this is so, for hordes Of hap
less, helpless men, women and children
are stampeding Eastern Europe and mi
grating in breathless haste, haunted with
the terror behind and the dread of the
unknown world before The agonizing
Of these sufferers, the pitiful appeal Of
their need, has sent the contagion of it's
dread into all hearts.
Thousands take refuge in philan-
thropy. This is their religion. With the
zeal Of devotee they hurl themselves
into the work Of our great institutions,
federations and charity conferences. On
the other hand, we hear the cry, "Phil-
anthrOpy is bankrupt' 1t has followed
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Be Yourself.

Listen! The linnet sings its song,
the rose gives out its fragrance; have
you observed that the lark has re-
nounced its melody or the pink
changed its array in order to become
like these? Follow their example and
you will come to understand that no
one has right to contend against
you, or you to resist him. Mans duty
to each of his fellows is to let him
manifest himself through what is
most individual in him. in order to re.
aliZe the greatest utility for the whole
Show your own colors, sound your
own note; it Is precisely for this that
you are here. Stand firm. do your
duty; be yourself and be true-true
above all. in your thought. and in the
expression you give 1t in word or ac.
tion.-Charles Wagner.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Animal Existence.

All the actions and movement of the
animal world may be divided into
three classes-involuntary instructive
and rational. The former being com.
mon to every vital structure. both ami,
NAL and vegetable; and the two latter
being possessed, in various proper.
tions. both by man and every class OF
the lower animals. Instinct Is a nat.
ural propensity prior to experience
and Independent of instruction, tend
ing to self-preservation or the perpe
tuity of the race; while rational ac
tions are always the result of instruc
ton or deliberation. directed to some
end of which the animal is conscious
and for the accomplishment of which
he is capable of selecting and adapt
ing appropriate means.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Fur Fashions.

Sable, mink and sealskin are the
three skins which will be made up
into the costliest coat, bolero and half
dolman forms, while muskrat, pony
skin and mole-dyed squirrel skin will
be seen in motor and long cloaks.
Fur trimmed dresses will not be fire.
quently seen. but cloth trimmings on
furs, such as the three choice varie-
ties above mentioned, will be. Stitched
bands of cloth are to be used to define
seams which heretofore were prefer
ably left underlined, and silk braids Of
a close, fine mesh, will be employed
for the same purpose in connection
with soutache and lace ornamental
fastenings.
Wide revers of sable or fox will be
used for the squirrel-lined tweed
coats, and these, being usually meant
for practical warmth, are provided
with big storm collars, also lined with
fur. Scotch tweeds for motoring and
long cloth pedestrian cloaks will also
have fur in this way about the neck.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Cripple Creek Concentrates.

Cripple Creek-A strike has beer
made by Jones and associates,
operating on the Boston claim
on Womack hill. About ten days
ago these lessees opened up q
vein two feet wide, which gave returnk
OF from one to one and half ounces
in gold to the ton. The ore body waa
encountered at depth Of $50 feet and
has been followed a distance of sew
enteen feet, where today 1t widened
out to three feet between walls and
gave returns Of from two and u half
20 five ounces in gold. The ore body
lies at a point about twenty-five feet
northwest of the shaft. Ore is being
broken down for shipment and car
OF mineral expected to return approx
lmately SIS TO the ton will be sent out
tomorrow. The lessees are also work
ing a small vein OF medium-grade ore
in the property.
A shipment was made from the new
vein opened on the South Burns prop.
erty at a depth OF 920 feet. The con-
sisnment CONSISTS OF lwenty-three tons
and returns of three ounces are ex.
pected. This vein is reported to be
improving in grade as development
work Is carried on.
The Gold Dollar Consolidated Min.
ing Company is receiving on an aver.
age of 81 500 per month royalties. This
amount Is coming principally from
that section OF the ground operated by
the Union Leasing Company. The
corporation Is also getting fair royal.
ties from the Mabel M. property and
the Gold Dollar proper.
Trewick brothers, operating from
surface to the 300-foot level of the
Delmonico property on Bull hill. made
shipment OF $50 ore. The mineral
was broken from three-foot vein be-
ing worked at a point 200 feet north
OF the shaft.
car OF ore, expected to return bet
ter than two ounces In gold to the ton.
was sent out today from the Portland
on Battle mountain. The ore was
broken from three.foot vein at a
depth Of 1000 feet. This is exception
ally high grade from this property, as
the larger portion of the shipments
sent from the Portland gives returns
Of from S22 to $2S to the ton.
Work is progressing nicely In the
sinking of the shaft on block s of the
Cameron school section from the $50
to 775 foot point. At depth OF ESQ
feet today n high-grade stringer was
cut. which indicates that an ore body
u near by. When the required depth
is reached laterals will be extended,
with view OF catching the extension
of the vein opened ut the 600.foot
point. Regular shipments are being
made from this property.
fartin Il Co., operating on the Dex-
ter claim on Bul. hill, made ship
ment today Of ore which will probably
run $40 to the ton. This ore was hrok-
en- from twofoot vein at n depth OF
300 feet. Stopping is now In progress
from. the 300.foot level.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Handy Contrivance,

One may have dozens of hooks in a
closet, yet they will not take the place
of one long curtain rod placed well
back in the closets where skirts can
be hung. The skirt hangers with large
hooks must be used and dozens of
skirts can be hung on this pole and
take up so little room that it is re-
marEable that the idea is so late in
making its arrival. Then If the hooks
are placed closely together in neat
rows, instead of here. there and every
where. the waists can be placed on
neat little paper hangers and hung in
orderly rows, and it does not mean
hanging several waists on one hook to
be overtopped with a petticoat or
bolero jacket. all to be taken down
when the lower waist is needed. If
women learned to properly place
hooks in the clothes presses and ward
robes there would be less demand for
more dress room.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Take Sew.nq Easily.

The sewing in many housesolds Is
left, like the housecleaning. for q
general disturbance of happiness.
comfort, and health when, If little
system were used. the burden would
be lighter. For instance, every house
needs napkins. table cloths, pillow
cases. washrags and towels. The
peaceful method is to secure these
long before they are actually needed
and do the sewing at odd times. Cut
carefully by the thread the twelve
napkins, folding each one in clean tbs.
sue paper. Then when time lags,
sew a napkin-ditto tablecloth. In
like manner tear from the muslin
half a dozen pillow cases. When the
hands are idle, overseam the sides
and bottom, and baste the hem. This
can be done while conversing with a
friend. Put in fifteen minutes at the
machine finishing them, and you hard.
ly know when you have made your
pillow cases or hemmed your linen
Mrs. Babb.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
The Clothes Tree.

An article OF furniture too seldom
dsed is the clothes tree" resembling
the posts Of our grandmother's four
post bedstead. 1t stands on three feet
and has half dozen prongs or hooks
AS it takes up so little floor space and
holds so many garments It is an inyal.
liable article. In small hall or vestl.
bule 1t takes the place OF the hat.
rack. and in larger hall 1t compile.
ments the table on which mems hats
are laid For the necessary airing of
ones clothes over night 1t is prefer.
able to chairs. as 1t can so easily be
set out Of the sleeping room. In the
bathroom 1t IL especially convenient
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Racing and Hor.e.sre dino.

The feature of most popular interest
In the September Century promises
to be John Gilmer Speeds discussion
OF Racing in Its Relation to Horse
breeding" Mr.. Speed holds that rae
ing is not entirely business, 1t IL
not merely a gambling game. it il not
purely a sport, nor is it conducted
simply to improve the breed OF
horses; but 1t partakes of all these at
once. and the only evil those in con-
troll do not seem able to eliminate is
gambling. The questions which Mr..
Speed takes up Tor discussion are.
how does racing improve the breed
of horses, and, is the improvement
worth what 1t costs; and his conclus
sion is that, without racing, the
thoroughbred in this country would
soon become a rarity.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
COVER FOR THE BABY.
Will Be Pretty Of Blue silkoline Tied
With Pink and Blue.

Materials: Two and half yards OF
plain silkoline. three bolts of No. 1
ribbon, one skein of Shetland floss,
one bat of fine cotton.
Divide the silkoline into two equal
parts, place in a frame and put in lay
ers of cotton between ready for ty-
ing.
Tie the ribbons all in tiny bows.
Thread the needle with the Shetland
floss, using 1t double. Bring the needle
up from the bottom, then down again,
taking stitch through one Of the
bows. Tie the yarn on the wrong side,
with three or four extra needles tied
in the knot to make small tuft.
Continue the knotting in this man.
ner-beginning with two and a half
inches from the edges. making the
tufts four inches apart. Turn in the
edges all around and buttonhole close
ly with the yarn used singly.
Crochet row of shells around the
quilt, each shell of five double crochet
fastened with single crochet and
placed close enough together to make
the work lie fiat and gulled at the cor
ners.
On the right side, just inside the
buttonholing, make row of feather
stitching with the yarn.
This makes light, dainty cover for
the baby. 1t is very pretty of blue
silkoline tied with white ribbons, or
of white silkoline tied with pink and
blue.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
To Wash Fine Muslin.

Dissolve some borax in tepid water
one tablespoonful to each gallon of
watcr-and in this put the muslins.
Leave them for half an hour: lift
them into n tub containing strong
lather Of white curd soap and boiling
water. and rub them gently. When
quite clean. rinse, fold in large
white cloth or sheet or tablecloth
and pass twice through the wringer.
II white. rinse in blue water, If cream.
a bag of bran stirred into the water
will give the desired tint. When al.
most dry. iron with warm. not very
hot iron.