davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
- By sNnTF1ERs. -
Fashion FanCieS-=-WhatW Will
Be Worn This Fall

Many attractive displays of ready
made garments are being made. These
are composed of the new suits, princi-
pally in wool suiting, long cape-Hke
wraps Of a dressy nature constructed
of broadcloth or silk and lingerie cos
tunes.
Long Wraps Featured.
These long wraps are being featured
much earlier this season than in former
years and promise well, as they are ex-
.ceedingly appropriate for Summer
wear. Something of the same nature
will also be shown in the early Fall
lines. but as they are not of such a
practical nature for cold weather wear
it is to be questioned whether or not
they will be adopted to any consider
able extent by the public
There is decided sentiment towards
the adoption of fur pushes of the order
of caracal and pony skin for the con-
struction of seven eighths and full
length garments for the Fall season
In the higher priced materials these
closely resemble the genuine skins but
the cost is prohibitive of any large
business being done in them.
Semi Loose Fitting Coat.
A fur plush garment of the semi
loose type is appropriate for both street
and evening use. While brown will be
called for to some extent, the better
business will be done upon black.
Garments of this nature constructed
of the genuine caracal, Russian pony
skin and squirrel were popular with
motorists during the past Winter, and
were worn by them for evening use to
considerable extent, and it is for this
reason that the imitation furs are so
well thought of by a portion of the
manufacturing trade for the coming
season.
The status of the tourist coat is an
open question at the present time. This
will probably be taken to some extent
but in the more subdued effects which
will appeal to the majority of women
for general wear
BrOadcIoth is Rival.
The most formidable rival of the fur
plush coat so far in evidence is that OF
broadcloth or kersey. The more novel
of these styles will be deliberately
braided with soutache combined with
wider braids. In making a selection
of such styles, buyers should be es-
pecially careful to secure those which
are braided on the new French machine
the work closely resembling hand
braiding. BY this method the brait
can be sewed on edge we'll as fat
Braiding Of this nature having beer
SO generally adopted in the late Spring
models brought over for the exclusive
dressmaking trade. there is good reason
to believe the ready made garments
for Fall The best examples of thu
braided coats thus far seen have beer
those In which the color of the braiC
is of the same shade as that of thu
cloth employed. While black, brown
and red coats of this character arr
shown. 1t is probable that black will
be the leader. Light colors. such a.
white. blue, tan, beige and pink, would
be exceedingly effective worked VI
with braiding, but thus far they hav
not made their appearance in the earl!
Fall samples.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
EAST Day" Soup.
Crab Apple and wild Grape jelly.

Wash and stem wild grapes. adding
to them one-third the quantity OF crab
apples cut in pieces. Simmer together
with just enough water added TO pre-
vent burning and crust and stir with a
wooden spoon. Cook about two hours.
then turn into jelly bag to drain over
night without squeezing. The next
morning measure the juice; heat and
skim carefully. Allow pint of heated
sugar TO each pint OF juice. and pro
coed as with other jellies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
Stealing Africa.

Virtuous Europe no longer steals
Africans from Africa, remarks Charles
Wellington Furlong, in Harper's. Her
civilization, honesty and humanitarian
ism have frowned upon that; so now
she reverses the order of things and
steals Africa from the Africans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

Pattern No. 5S44-For the little
maid there is no prettier mode than
the popular Russian blouse. This one
is in excellent style, and is extremely
smart. A broad box-pleat in the back
relieves any tendency to plainness and
gathers at the front give a becoming
amount Of fullness. The development
was in cream white challis trimmed
with bias bands of bright plaid, but
any of the tub materials as we'll as the
light weight woolens are suitable to
the mode. For girl of eight years
SA yards of 36-inch material will be
required. Sizes for 4, 6, 8, 10 and II
years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

Try the oil first with bit of bread to
be sure that the right temperature is
reached. The bread should brown in
minute. Lay the fritters on soft paper
in colander to drain
Banana Pie.
First make a very rich crust and
bake the same as you would for
lemon pie. FIJI with bananas sliced
thin and sprinkle with pulverized
sugar. Cover the top with whipped
cream.
"Fast Day" Soup.
Pare and slice six cucumbers; cut fine
six hearts OF lettuce heads; two onions
and half dozen sprigs of fresh mint
or parsley If preferred Add a quart
Of green peas and g half pound of
sweet butter. cut into six parts and
Well dredged with -four. Season with
salt and pinch of cayenne pepper and
boil for one and one-half hours Color
with teacupful of pounded spinach
juice before serving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

NOTICE-Orders for patterns sent to
the Pattern Department will be for
warded to the pattern makers once
each week on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
STUFFED Tomatoes.

Removes skins: hollow out centre Of
tomatoes; take chicken. veal. even cold
beefsteak, or any meats left over" and
put through the meat grinder; season
with salt and a dash of red pepper.
Take one-third celery cut IN small
pieces. and two thirds meat Mix with
mayonnaise and I'll the tomatoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
Cheese Fritters.

Rub together teaspoonful each Of
flour and butter and stir into a gill of
milk Cook in double boiler until the
mixture thickens. Let it cool a little
beat in two eggs and cupful Of grated
cheese. Season with salt. pepper and
the least bit of mustard. Have ready
boiling fat. or oil. II there is objection
to the use or cottolene or lard. and drop
the mixture into it by the spoonful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
Hints to the Housewives

ONE DAYS MENU.
BREAK FAST
Cantaloupe. Cereal.
Soft Boiled Eggs. Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boullion.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Cheese Fritters.
Nut Sandwiches.
Peaches and Cream.
Tea.
DINNER
Fast Day Soup.
Fried Swordfsh. Green Peas.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Olives. Banana Pie. Coffee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20

hsad in iss&. stth only Is entries.
All Of the exhibits were cattle or the
grass and ahe "nAsaoaal shnw~ waS
held in . grove u pecan trees. Last
year the entries Numbered 2.ITl. Ar.
rangemsnts are noe being made for
a specially constructed building that
will cost nearly Sec. go. with roam
for 40 aadE~nee Of ie!o0o and . large
een'rai aEeaa for the exhibition Of
stock The building will he one u
the biggest and finest ever erected
for q live stock show and win be
completed In time for next years Ell
hihition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
TaE GOVERNOR FAVORED soTa
ROUTES M MS MESSAGE
TO LEGISLATURE.
SERIOUS CHARGES
Representatives Holt and Beach
Charge Senators Duncan. Chavez.
miera and Murray Of Being Brtnsd.
Especial to The Optic,

santa Fe, Ss~ Mexico. March 90
The governor and certain member
of the council were terribly arraig
ned in the house this morning b,
Representatives Holt and Beach
When the house took up house bill
No. III. An act providing for III,
building OF scenic route in th,
counties Of Dona Ana and Otero. OF
the recommendation Of the governor
both houses passed the bill almos
unanimously and then seven mem
hcTS of the council an request q! the
attorney general signed petition u
the governor asking him To veto The
bill. The governor states that HI
vetoed Tho bin upon the councils
recommendation. 1t was stated In tho
arraignment that the governor had
repeatedly favored these roads both
In the good roads convention at La
Cruces and IN his III, ssage TO the
Legislature. Both Beach and HOLT
charged that the governor Was act.
uated by revenge and piQuc and that
he had descended from Il high moral
plane. that he hal assumed when he
took the oftic" of governor to that
pf "a WaT1 ynBi.tolnu ,rhx> ,,.r.,ll .,-
offices for bribery In attempting TO
gain his point, and Senator Sargent
who was in the lobby OF the house
listening to every word came In for
his share Of the argument. He was
censored for his shortage In public
accounts and the governor was also
censured for reappointing him in the
face of the facts cleaned by the house
investigation In which Senator Sar
gent told over his oath that he had
appropriated portion of the terri
torial funds to his own use. Sena-
tors Duncan. Chavez, Miera and Muir.
ray also came In for their share and
were charged as being bribed by the
executive. The bill was passed over
the governors veto by the vote OF
II to 6, Denniston voting with the
governors forces. House bill No. ITS.
to abolish the office Of public printer
was also passed over the governors
veto by a vote OF 16 to S. The con.
ference committee on the appropria-
tion bill will meet in executive ses,
sion in the council chambers this af
ternoon at o'clock. The house
then took a recess until this after
noon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
Scenic HIGHWAY
BILL IS VETOED
CONTINUED from Second Column,
The following bills were passed:

The follosing bills we're passed:
Council bili No. l0s. providing foI
Al additioa 10 the capitol Of The terri
tory and providing for the eonssruc
ton of an executive mansion.
Council bill No. lis. an act pro
viding for the refunding to territorial
institutions. funds received from ths
sale and lease Of public lands.
House bill No. I55. amended by the
council. an act fixing the time hold
Ing terms of court In the Sixth Judi
cia district.
Council bill No. I2s, an act 20 place
the county Ut Taos In the First Judi
teial district for district attorneys pur.
poses.
House bill No. IS. an act Ia create
the county u: ArtesIa, The bin was
amended to- read "Newkirk county, 10
honor Of b. l.. SpwkIrk. editor OF the
Peoos Valley News" who has been
there constantly since the beginning
of the session working for the bin
This was passed by a vote Of IS % s..
Council bill No. 1873. an act proyid.
ing for the collection Of municipal
bonds within ten years.
Council bin No. 9S. an act TO repeal
section 8. chapter 4S Of the session
laws Of 1901.
Council bin No. 12s. an act
travelling expenses for
clerks ami judges of the district
court. Council bin No, i2s, an net
providing ft,uds fcr che nsyaaaat III
salaries and expenses Of water com
Council joint resolution
No 8. providing for the extra pay
for capitol employees. House bill No.
23s relative to saline lands.
The governor has announced sign
ing council bills Nos 36. 81. 80, 81.
10, 81. 56. 50. 81. 106 and 63. House
bills No, 2, 81, 1874. 1862. 1874. 200. 100.
l1s. 40. 1871. 1888. 1l3. 105, 159 and
1877. House substitutes for house
bills 81 and So Council substitutes
Tor council bin No. Z. House joint
resolution No. and council joint res
olution No. 9, also he announced hav.
ng vetoed house bill So. an act TO
punish blackmail, and house bill IT'S,
In act to abolish the office OF pub !
ic printer.
The house then adjourned,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
Duncan Turned Down.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Santa Fe. n. NJ, March 19.-Sena
tor Duncan attempted TO spring a sur.
prise on the council this afternoon,
which for a short time took on the
shape of council bill No, 1870. The
hill was entitled. An Act to Create
Coronado County and for Other Pur.
poses" The bill was a re-enactment
of the Garfield county bill which was
killed by the house last Friday even
ing.
After the senator had obtained
unanimous consent to introduce the
bill and the chief clerk had read it
by title a first time, President Spiess
asked to look at it and then ruled its
introduction as being out of order,
in accordance with the provisions of
resolution introduced yesterday in
the council to the effect that no
county division bills would be con
sidered at this session.
The fight that has developed in the
council between the administration
forces and the organization forces
has become a fierce one. Senator
Sargent of the former and Senator
Dalies of the latter have twice been
almost TO blows and tonight. the
former gentleman refused point
blank to shake the hand of the latter
The sympathy Is almost all with
Senator Dalies In the matter
The resolution to investigate the
expenditures of Territorial Auditor
Sargent, which was introduced in the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
COST Two MILLION and
half FOR PACIfICATION

Washington. March 20.-The extra
ordinary expenses to the United
States up to date caused by sending
troops and officials for the pacifica
tion OF Cuba. aggregate about 81,
500 900, according to figures prepar.
ed at the war department 1t has
not been determined exactly when
this money is to be collected from
Cuba. Congress has practically al
lowed the war department to exercise
its own Judgment In this matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
DIPTHERlA fRIGHTENS
west Side RESIDENTS
Or. Desmarais, Health Officer, De-
nies Epidemic 10 az Bad as Re-
ported-4Death Claims Two.

Several children have already died
on the west side from diphtheria and
great alarm is felt among the resi-
dents. The physicians and members
of the school board are giving out
the information that the epidemic II
about over, and that there are only
three cases, and that these are un
der strict quarantine. DR.. M. F. Des
marais. the health officer OF the
town of Las Vegas, says that the
statement that there are fourteen
cases of the disease on the west side
Is not true. and that there is no dan
ger Of a spread of the disease as IL
Is under control.
Mary Romero, the adopted child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Secundino Romero
Is quite sick with diphthtria. Two
children OF Pablo Jaramillo are suf
fering from the disease. Amada
Sena, daughter of Patricio Sena, was
one of the victims of the dread dis
case, dying Monday. Another child
Josefita, Is In a serious condition
William Fulgenci. son of Jacinto Full
genci. died several days ago of thu
disease, and two other children are
afflicted. Romancita Sena, daughter
OF Timoteo Sena, is confined to hel
bed with diphtheria. If there art
other cases. they have not yet beef
made known.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
RAILROAD SERVICE On NORTH.
can CALIFORNIA COMPLETE
~ pEMoRALizED.
rain STORMS ABATE
Water Six Feet Deep in Streets Of
Stockton-6is Flood imminent In
State Of New Jersey.

San Francisco. Mch. 2O.-~Althougl
the severe rain storm which prevail
ed this week, has abated. the fl0od
ed conditions continue throughou
the valleys OF northern California
The rivers at Sacramento, MarSs
vile. Chico, and Oroyille are stll
very high. As yet 1t Is impossible n
estimate the amount OF damage. bu
1t will be heavy. The railroads, tel
egraph and telephone services arr
dmot allied and IL IL impossible Il
reach many points in or beyond The
flooded district. The weather bu
rcau predicts light showers In this
vicinity for today and tonight ant
with the wind changing TO the north
clearing weather Is anticipated.
Trains Tied Up.
Sacramento. March 20-The Bee
says today thar the Southern Pacific
tracks arc cleared between here and
Sparks and that thirteen overland
trains. that were stalled In Nevada,
are due to arrive hero today. They
will have 20 remain here for a while
as there Ii no railroad communlca.
aion with San Francisco.
Stockton Flooded.
Stockton. March o0.-This place n
suffering from the most disastrous
flood In It's history. Water Is stand
ing on the streets In depths ranging
from one to six feet. The telephone,
gas. electric power, street and rail
road systems are demoraliZed. No
lives are reported lost. Communica
ton with surrounding country IL cut
off. but 1t Is believed that the levees
have been washed away Is many
places. The entire country as far as
they can reach. Is covered by water
The damage will be immense.
Storms In New Jersey.
New York, March 20.-Early today
the Passic river at Paterson, N. j..
was within four feet of the floors of
the bridges and was still rising.
Many of the residests on both sides
Of the river remained up all night.
the disastrous floods OF
two and five years ago. The only
damage SO far Is to cellar store.
houses. and the Easements of mills
along the river.
All Danger Passed.
Pittsburg. March 20. Clearing
weather and a cold wind, after the
heavy rains of yesterday. have check.
ed the rising streams at the head.
and all danger of another
flood has passed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
negro BANK President
KILLED BY AN ASSASSIN

Hattiesburg. Miss, March 20.-Ed
ward Howell, one of the most In
fluential negroes of southern Missis
sippi. and president of the People.
Bank, was shot In the back and kill
ed on his way home last night. Nc
motive Is known for the crime.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20
Storms In New Jersey.
All Danger Passed.

Pittsburg. March 20. - Clearing
weather and cold wind, after the
heavy rains of yesterday. have check.
ed the rising streams at the head.
waters. and all danger of another
flood has passed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20

Continued on Fifth Column)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-20

The funeral Of Juanita Herrera,
who died on the west side yesterday
after being III for some time, was
held this morning. =, %ses@ s
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
WILL FORCE 500 MEN OUT
Total Daily Production Of Compan-
les Affected Is About s44 Tons
Portland Plant Is Running
at Full Capacity and
Can Take No
More Ore.

Eight mines in the Cripple Greek
district, employing 800 men and pro-
ducing between 500 and GOO tons of ore
per day, will close down within a
few days until the Golden Cycle mill
is rebuilt, according to authentic in.
formation received owing to 1.-THE in
ability of the shippers to secure a
contract rate from the smelters of the
state, or from the United States Re.
duction and Refining company.
The average value of the ore which
the Golden Cycle mill has been treat.
ing is between $50 and $25 per ton.
The contract rate, as given by the
Golden Cycle, is $6. so per ton for
treatment of this grade ore. The
open or transient rate is % per
ton, making difference of ~. so per
ton. The shippers, all of whom
hhNo lOuk tiult COuLThCtH w1tn the
Goiuen CycIe, vvunu ny .ucso ny
reements to resume their relations
with the mill as soon as any unavoid-
able interruption of operations at the
plant, such as caused by the recent
fire, is obviated. The mill will be
rebuilt within 100 days, according to
present plans, aud the shippers must
then again send their ore to the Col
den Cycle for treatment, the inter-
rupted period to be added to the
length Of the contract
The smelters and the United States
Reduction and Refining company, it
is said, will not give the contract
rate on these shipments for such a
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15

The Golden Cycle mine, which Ia
the heaviest shipper in the district,
the Portland alone excepted, has a
contract to furnish the Portland mill
with 10, 900 tons Of ore for fuxing
purposes, and may continue opera
tions at a greatly reduced production
for about one month, in order to fur
nish this amount Of ore, but will
then close down until the mill Is
built.
The Mary Mckinney, which pro-
duces ore averaging t83 per ton. would
feel the advance more, perhaps, than
any Of the others, owing to the cor
responding increase In treatment rates
IN the ore increases In value. Presi-
dent +. +. CASTILLO Of the Mary Nc
Kinney Mining company said that the
mine will probably shut down within
a few days.
Tho lessees Of the Stratton estate,
who all are also under contract with
the Golden Cycle mill, have made
arrangements to ship to the Portland
mill in West Colorado Springs. Tho
remaining shippers. with an aggrc-
gate Of about 100 tons, will send their
States Reduction and Refining COM
pany plants.
An unfounded report emanated from
Cripple Greek yesterday to the effect
that the Portland mill in West Colo.
RADIO Springs Is discriminating against
the Golden Cycle plant by refusing to
treat orc from any Of its shippers
In refutntion of this rur,or m officer
Of the Portland Gold Mining company
said:
'.The Portland mill will take care
i
Of the ore shipped by the Stratton
lessces, which is part Of that under
contract to the Golden Cycle mill,
but cannot treat any additional ship
ments for the reason that tho extra
ore thus coming in will tax the
capacity Of the mill to its utmost.
rls Portland mill was built to handle
only the product Of tho Portland
mine, and our own production, IN.
creascd BY that from the strattou
mines, will be all that We ran
handle. t 8I
with regard to the condition Of
a9sin at the Golden Cycle mill.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
VALUABLE MICA DEPOSITS
CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

A short telegraph item In the Grip.
pie Greek Times telling Of the ship.
ment of the first carload Of mica from
Canon was not particularly important
in itself but 1t is significant from the
fact that the mica was mined 1t vii.
bur on the Florence and Cripple
Greek railway almost 1T tho edge Of
the Cripple Greek district. Fred
Hackey Of that place is The Times
authority for the statement that there
are several producing mica mines at
Wilbur, where there Ii a pegmatite
dixie from two to fifty feet IN widtl,
yielding . good commercial grade of
the mineral, worth OIL the open mar.
ket about e25 ton.
Within An area Of three to six
miles in the vicinity Of Wilbur a
dozen mica prospects are being dev.
ieoped, and from them several ship.
ments have been made. The pro.
duct Is used in electical works, wall
paper. roofing, lamp chimneys, safes,
lubricants, etc. indeed, it's use is NC
varied aud ~ many new places ART
being found for 1t that the demand il
constantly increasing while tho price
remains steady at from five TO forty
cents pound. depending on quality.
Some Of the prospective mine own.
ers at Wilbur have lived In tho neigh.
borhood for fifteen years and are only
beginning to realize the possi bi iities
Of the industry II the deposit should
increase in proportion to the surfsce
indications Tho Canon City mill
has only recently been comp lctsd and
Its source Of 81 pply is wholly from
the mountains toward Cripple Greek.
A number Of mon are now employed
near Wilbur and II Is not improbable
that this work may be tho means ol
opening u new industry for the dis
trict. Tho demand for ground nics
Is limited. but II the Development
shall open MP deposits Of sheets II
any considerabls size the claim pro
ducing them will BE- valuable ~ ,
gold mine.
1t 10 ths intention a tI,e wilbs,
mon to build mill irk1AAsIr effort
prove suoce~ful. ard y ~ \,
early for . mining ~ eoyoas ~
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
General Manager McGarry said yes

General Manager McGarry said yes
ter,lay:
There are no new Developments, III
the situation. The insurance adjust
ers, who were expected here from
Denver. have not arrived but will
probably be hero today. The loss
will probably be estimated within
two or three days after their arrival.
The loss sustained in the fire Ia nc
nearer computation than OH the day
OF the fire, and all can say is that II
will probably be placed in tho neigh.
borhood of 800, ,0OO." - Colorado
Spr ings Gazette.