davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

WANTED-A young colored boy as jan itor and messenger. Must be acquaint- ed with the city, honest, of good ap- pearanee, polite, able to read and write and not afraid of work. No foalers need apply. w. B. Leedy & Co.,, 112 N. 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-Best 40-acre farm In Jeffer- son county; East Lake. See owner. 314- 315> Woodward Bldg. 10-15-tf FOR RENT-Cheap inside store, well To- cated on Second avenue. Suitable for furniture or any installment business. Apply Jonas Schwab Co. 11-2-tf FOR SALE-Stock of groceries and fixt- ures; fine location; cheap rent. Address Ozark, care Age-Herald. n-7-3t FOR .SALE-Bargain; nice 5-year-old combination saddle and harness horse.- Very gentle; not afraid of cars and es- pecially suited for lady to ride or drive. See him at Patton's stable, corner 2nd ave. and 22d street. 11-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $2S00-Business lot close in on s. Fist st s2O00-New house and lot on Ave. D. witt room for another house. rents now $2l0 yearly. $2750-Lot close in on 5th ave. $3000-50x190, close in, on Ave. F; rents for $31. 50. sSOO0-1OOx24O. vacant, North 17th st.; cor ner; can be improved to good advant. age.
 $3500-New North 11th ave. cottage home. $4500-Two- story 1st ave. brick store. $45 50OO-Handsome well rented brick store.
 FOR RENT. $33 1-3-New modern house; Beeler station. $40-8-room modern house, College liilL $4O-S-room modern house, 1001 S. 21st st.
 R. M'CONNELL & CO.,, Both phones 46 22O Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

FOR SALE. 5 S50-20Sx140 feet avenues c and and 9th and 7th streets; 1 good size lotsi improve and get good returns. Also 25x190 feet, with Broom house. ave F., near 14th st. $S500-5Ox140 feet, improved; avenue near 18th street. $31OO-6Sx190 feet, with S-room and 4-room houses, renting for $35; 7th avenue near 26th st.; $1600 cash, balance on time.
 s SOO-Good 4-room cottage and lot ave. D near 15th street; $250 cash, bal ance' easy payments. $10O0-100x190 feet, with two houses; good corner, West End, on car line. s 40o-$50 cash, balance s10 per month, for pretty corner lot 50xS0; 18th st., near 18th avenue. s2700-Good 7-room cottage and corner lot 4Ox10o, only a few blocks from pas senger station on 18th street cor ner 51x130; 16th and avenue I, 5000.
 SMITH & STILlMAN.
 20041h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
BRApsT7EET's REVIEW.

New York, November 7.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Jobbing trade has continued active, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

WANTED-Capable track foreman to lay spur tracks and keep up 40-pound rail. Must understand southern labor. Steady work; good wages for up-to-date man. Lathrop-Hatten Lumber O., Riverside, Ala. u-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

WANTED-A young man as billing clerk to use typewriter. Need not be a stem ographer. State experience. reference and salary expectation or application will not be considered. Position irn- mediate and permanent. Address Wilcox, care Age-Herald. 11-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

FOR RENT-Residence 2-story, modern,
 all conveniences, 11th St. South. be- tween 11th and 12th Ayes Only $S5 per month if taken immediately. T. M.
 Bradley & Go. 11-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENTCNice large new store for rent; 1918 4th avenue, opposite new city hall; also furnished rooms in same building. Snow Rainbow, 11s North 20th street. 9-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
HELP WANTEo-MAIE--

WANTED painter. Hermitage, Sis North 20th. 10-23-tf WANTED-Traveling solicitor, one with some experience preferred Good posi- tion for right man. Gilt edge references and bond required. Address in own handwriting, Alabama, care The Age Herald. 11-S-tf WANTED-Forty-ei eight boilermakers to work in Pittsburg, Pa. sS.5O per day in shop and s450 outside work. A L. Carmack business agent Lodge 4, Boil ermakers union, Birmingham. 11-S-4t WANTED-Rellable men to sell our lines of mill supplies house paints lubricat- ing oils, greases, etc, Address, Eastcourt Refining Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.
 1l-S-4t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

FOR RENT-Three twO-story store houses about completed, running through from Morris avenue to rail- road; corner 23d street and Morris ave nue T. M. Bradley & Co. n-6-tf FOR RENT-Very desirable Groom 2- story residence All modern convent ences; large garden. 715 South 30th st.. best neighborhood in city. Apply to D. J. McCrossin 511 Woodward building. 9-17-tf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
LAS CRUCES.

From bona Ana County Republican.
Theo Roualt, Jr.. has left college to
accept the position of deputy assessor
for bona Ana county.
The new orchestra will make it, first
appearance at the Ladies' rainstrel at
Convent hall January 81.
Miss b. Griffin has peen compelled
to abandon her college work for the
present on account of her eyes. She
left on last Friday for Waco. Texas,
10 have them treated, being accom-
panied as far as III Paso by her sister
George w Frenger was a business
visitor in III paso While there he
met his wife's mother. Mrs Eppel
shoimer who comes from st. Louis to
sucnd several months with her daugh
ter.
Frank Allen. who is confined in the
jail. thought he had caught the officers
mapping. but he soon found he was
mistaken. He dug hole through the
wall and escaped about midnight. He
was back in time for dinner the next
day.
j. T., Moore, of Temple, Texas. was
in Las Cruces. Mr. Moore is looking
for "A place TO Colonize about 100 Ohio
families. He is very iavorably i'm
pressed with the Mesilla valley and
may conclude to bring the colony here
and put in n pumping plant,
On las. Wednesday evening "A mum
her of the more prominent musical
people of Las Cruces and Mesilla Park
met to organize an orchestra. The
following are the members Henry
Stoes, first Violin Miss Clara Foster,
first violin; Miss NJ. Griffin. first cor
net, Mr.. Robertson, second cornet;
George W Frcnger, flute; Walter Holt,
second violin Kent Lockwood sec
ond violin Antonio Ruiz, trombone;
Roman de la g. bass viOl Miss Lutte
Foster. piano; Or ]. +. Mcconnell,
piano; Theron c. Bennett, drums
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
IN A NEW SPHERE.
The New Woman as an Active Super.
intendent Of a Bio Mine.

There are many trades. professions
and business enterprises In which
woman is represented in this day and
generation. and often with marked
success and eminent distinction.
There are numerous cattle queens.
plenty Oi women who own or have a
controlling interest in mining prop.
critics anu occasionally woman with
pick and shovel braves the hardships
OF new mining district and favored
by her lucky star strikes it rich and
comes out with furtune But IL is
something quite unusual for woman
To take hold Of a producing mining
property. look after the details Of the
work-assume al once the duties of
owner. superintendent and manager
of mine. But this Is just the posi-
tion occupied at the present time by
Mrs. w u. Luce, who with her hus-
band owns the Castle Dome lead
mines located 80 miles notheast of
Yuma. Mr. Luce. on account OF bad
health. was compelled to give up the
management of the property some
months ago and seek a change OF eli
mate. Since that time his wife has
had the entire management of the
property and has been remarkably
successful. She acts in the capacity
Of superintendent and knows every
detail of the mining operations. be
sides looking after the ore shipments
and attending TO every interest of the
property as cheaply as her husband
Mrs. Luce is in reality a mining eX-
pert; there Is no crook or turn in
handling a mine of which she has not
a practical knowledge. and few are
the mining terms, scientific of other
wise which she has not AT her tongues
end. The Castle Dome property is
the only exclusive lead proposition be
ing operated in the territory, and is
understood To be making it's owners
some money.-Yuma. Arizona. SENT
mel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
JICARIlLA.

From White oaks Eagle.
NJ d. Lincoln has departed for the
Galliuas mountains 10 look after his
mining interests there. Samuel Tea.
que went along TO assist in taking a
complete outfit for a stay. most likely
to welcome the unexpected visitors
that are likely to come as soon as the
railway Is completed.
L. u. Long and Thos. Wilson re-
turned from a trip up north along the
railway and brought back some good
looking samples of lead anu copper
ore.
Richard j. Murphy visited White
Oake 10 replenish the larder ana TO
have his eyes tested that he might have
suitable glasses for them and be able
TO perusc the news and especially the
doings OF the United States navy in
which he served under Farragut and
was at Mobile when Sigsbee was en-.
sign in the same ship Mr. Murphy
relates many things Of interest that
happened many years ago,
C. c. Hodges has ve,y good paintings
from the contact in a claim once called
the Knickerbocker
Lately this camp has been visited
in few instances by world-be tres
passers and those in their employ,
Thus far they have ceased operations,
on demand of the rightful owners or
agents of the properties in question.
Greed OF gain. ignorance, Willful and
ia
persistence in rumored attempts To
gain points hoped for, will not render
such attempts in the future success
ful; on the contrary, only more and
more contemplate, II not silly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
FREE GOLD FIND.
The Rio 6onito Strike Is Extending in
Several Directions.

correspondent writes from Capt
tan, under date Of January %. says
The gold excitement in this county
shows no signs of suhsiding. but rather
seems to hc on the increase. The vein
upon which the rich discovery of last
week was made has been traced south
several miles and picked up again on
Eagle creek, whore another rich crop
ping was found yesterday, which prom.
Uses 10 rival the Bonito find. Speci.
mems taken from this new discovery
show fully as much free gold as the
South Fork strike, which started the
search Tor gold in that district
This new find shows the gold bear.
ing district To be much larger than first
supposed and has sent prospoctors
scamporing every direction Every
thing IN the vicinity Of ,he O.. ,aal
strike has been located bot toe h.lls
TOR miles around are fan ul people and
many good finds are being made daily.
There a. plenty OF capital On the
ground, too, ready To buy anything
which is offered for sale. tut trading
is rather slow as every person who
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
SANTA FEE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Miss Palen contempates visit TO
friends in Las Vegas al any early date.
Territorial Auditor W G. Sargent Is
spending week at his home at vi
Rito. Rio Arriba county.
Mrs. l.. -. Prince Is expected home
this week from Washington, New York
and other eastern points.
Mrs Joseph t. Morrison. of Prescott.
is the guest at the residence of her
fatber.in.law, Joseph L. Morrison, on
Palace avenue.
Rev. W. Hayes Moore and family ar.
rived from Denver and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Bishop.
Judge A. l.. Morrison has been au-
thorized To close the internal revenue
office in this city on Mckinley Day.
January 90. which will fall on We'd
ncsday of this week
Hon |. II. Hanna returned from the
ella forest reserve. where he spent
the past few weeks on tours of in
spection.
Mrs llallet Reynolds of Las Vegas,
Is visiting her hrothorln-law. Terri
torial Secretary j. w Reynolds and
wife at the old Palace. She will re-
main until after this week
Miss Morrison writes from Wash
iugton. u G.. that she is spending a
very enjoyable time. She is a guest at
the home OF Mrs. O'Donahue of
Georgetown. "A suburb of the national
capital The ODonahucs are promi
ncnt and old residents of Washington.
Miss Margaret ODonahuc has visited
In Santa l'o and is well remembered
here. An AT Home" in honor of Miss
Morrison was given at the O'Donahuo
residence. at which not less than 80
guests were entertained.
Miss Ncsta Mcclure. daughter OF
Forest Supervisor and Mrs. II. c. Nc
Clurc, of this city. was married on
January 90 at noon. to Robert ).
Maugec. of Washington. -. c., at that
city While IT was known that n kind.
ly fooling existed between the young
people yet it was not suspected that an
early wedding was among the probable
tiles of the near future. as their &C.
Quaiu,anceship was comparatively re
GO III Nv VI flf > liblll|l l'''4NtN q
telegram from her within "A few mo-
ments after the marriage ceremony an
nouncing that IT had taken place. Miss
Mcclure was considered one of Santa
Fc's fairost and most attractive young
women since her coming from Ken
lucky two years ago. and her many
graces brought To- her host of friends
and admirers. The intimatlon that
Miss Mcclure had plighted her troth q
short while past to young man OF
this city. is denied by her parents and
associates, including the young man
Mr.. Mauger is prosperous young bus
mess man of Washington. with every
prospect OF ,nued success in his
chosen career The friends and &C
quaintanCcs of Mrs. Mauger wish hel
happy voyage IN the untried sea on
which she has set sail with the com
panion of her choice
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
SOCORRO.
From the Chieftain.

From the Chieftain.
Joseph Price has been confined to
the house two or three days with an
attack of the grip
Aug Winkler and family are now
occupying very comfortable and coy
quarters IN iour newly fitted rooms In
the rear of sir Winklor's store.
Miss Esma Bruton arrived in the
city the first of the week after an alb
sencc Of year and a half in Arizona
and was heartily welcomed by her
largo circle of friends In the city
George Kelly appeared on the street
after struggle of month with ty-
phoid fever. He looked as though the
struggle had been hard one, but he is
now rapidly regaining his former
health and strength.
Attorney and Mrs. James G.. Fitch
have visited Albuquerque and Santa
Fe Mr. Fitch attended the annual con.
clave of the Mystic Shrine in the
former city and had professional bust
ness before the supreme court in the
latter
Leon Il. Stern, of Albuquerque ar
rived In this city and returned home
the next day, accompanied by his wife
and child. who had been spending
some time at the home of Mrs. Stern 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Price.
Superintendent Elfego Baca is now
visiting in his official capacity public
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01

mixed. and some mining man has on
hand a goodly array OF feminine fxt-
ures. while the newly married couple
don't know what To do with trunk
containing n miners tools and clothes.
Thursday afternoon last, W. c. Lane
came very near realizing the cundi-
tions that prevail in the world be-
vond He was on scaffold sixteen
feet high AZ DR.. c. G. Cruickshauk
new house Believing the planking
was nailed. he walked out to the cN.
IRENE end while ut work It tipped mp
and hcadlong he plunged To- the
ground. His head and shoulders must
have divided the force OF his contact
Nth the earth. No bones were broken
but he is sadly shaken up and II will
he some time before he leaves his bed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
SAN MAEcTEC.-

From the Bee.
Judge Stanberry, Attorney Veeder
and other attaches of the lnnIan depre-
dalton claims court We're transacting
business in san Marcial.
On "Wednesday last, Mr.. and Mrs.
w G.. Lane welcomed their sixth baby
boy, The sturdy little fellows are all
appreciated and this happy home is
made brighter by each visitation of the
kind just recorded.
While absent on their wedding trip.
Mr., and Mrs. T.. J. Calhoun lost trunk
containing much valuable wearing ap-
parel. A hotel porter got the checks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
JAM ES CANYON.
Productive Section Of the Sacra-
meIto Mountains.

James canyon has prod9ced a re-
markable good crop for the year 1901.
says the AlamogordO News.
The following is an estimate, as near
az can bee had at present. There is be
tween 500 and 800 acres in cultivation
in this valley. and considerable more
than could be utilized for family pur-
poses Corn, $500 bushels; oats, that
was threshed, 10000 bushels; average
weight, thirty-cight pounds per hushel
hay haled and about | 500 tons. The
crop of vegetables potatoes. etc. can
hardly be estimated. However. there
was good crop. except potatoes With
the great wealth OF the timber produce
and the stock interest in this valley.
will ask Does not this canyon need
a railroad? We have a good market
at Cloudcroft bu; would II not he
worth great deal more to have II
near by. or at car door We would be
pleased 20 hear from others.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES.
Prosperous Reports From All the
Camps in the County.

From Kingman Miner.
w. 5. Goodrich this week put to
work two men on the sunrise mine.
in the Chcmchuevis mountain.
a small force of men are employed
on the pinkhaw mino and but little
sinking viii bc done tor some time.
This week. Charles r. Bowers pur.
chased OF Thomas Mcmahon his inter.
est in the Night Hawk mine The mine
has always been a produced
G.. G. Davis and W. A. Neal visited
the new discovery at Yampai this
week While they made several loca-
tions they don't appear TO have a
high regard for the quality OF the ore
jed snyder who owns mining prop
otty In the canyon country is about to
resume work on the property. The
mine Is an immense ledge Of copper
bearing ore and is easily worked
Last week there was sold in Los
Angeles 35.52o shares OF Wallapai Min
ing x Development company stock at
22i2 cents per share. This was at the
rate of S225.o0o for the / cnnossee min
ing property.
In doing some work on the Railroad
mine recently new voin was discov.
cred thai gives good values in the out.
crop. The owners will soon put men
To- work developing the new find and
expect 20 show MP big things
Lester T. Walker. "A mining investor
OF Fresno. Cal. accompanied w f.
.Giounds from that city this week and
the two men have gone 10 Music
mountain where Mir Walker will
make an examination OF the Clay
Springs group of mines.
&. ! Rhodes came IN from the Boun-
Diary Cone country Yesterday and is en-
thusiastic over the bright prospects of
that country. The new strikc. he says.
is showing up wonderfully well and
promises 20 become the richest of Ari.
iona mines
The Copper Mountain Mining com,
pany is working a force of men on its
copper mines. opposite the Grand Can
Won copper mine. of W - Ridenour
lhe mine is showing up great bodies
ot very high grade copper. but SO lar
not shipments have been made 10 the
smeltorS
The other day Charles MetCafo and
John T. Withcrs sold ono.half inter
est in the Whippowill mine. Layne
Springs TO Thomas Masiahon Mr.
Mcmahon viii al once go to work ON
the property and expects to get good
shipping ore
Last sunday forenoon. j. u Richard
son was terribly injured and his broth
err, ~ VI Richardson badly injured
by the explosion OF giant caps The
men had been at work on mining
claim, -four miles west OF Union Pass
station and had just completed a round
Of holes and were preparing to load
them when the accident occurred.
At the Homestake mine. near the
Gold Road. II. J, Holmes is working
quite force OF men. \ tunnel is be
ing driven In on the vein and as soon
as u ~ wen in "A Wine is to be sunk
TO a considerable depth. The vein
stands up above the canyon perpen
dicularly over forty feet and this whole
outcrop carries good milling values
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
Mines and Minerals

iods of comparative dizziness. But these
spells are merely temporary and often
come to manufacturing and CONNER
clal cities az we'll The future of Bland
rs one of the leading mining towns OF
the southwest is assured, for the
money already expended in develop
ing and prospecting its vast ore bodies,
Che machinery that has gone into the
mills, and the large expenditures made
for the thorough exploiting Of its min
cral wealth are assurances That the
camp Is not one built by a temporary
boom, 20 be- forgotten az soon as rich.
or ore deposits are discovered else
where
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01

holds n claim wants it to bring him a
fortune
The Free Gold Mining company has
been organized TO engage In mining in
the Nogal district This company has
a capital stool, of S500,uO0 w. A.
MclVer. TO whom the organization of
this company is chiefly due is one of
the best Known mining men of this sec
ton, having had connection with sew.
cral mining enterprises in this and
other parts of New Mexico. This com
pany VIII not put any OF it's atock upon
the market as q sufficient amount has
already been taken to carry on work
for several months.
This company owns a large number
of claims among which are the Enter.
prise. Corkcr Cracker. Jack, Gold Bar
Ruby. O. X. Mamie Baird. Nollic Glib
son and Side Issue. all OF which are
among the most promising PROPOSE
tiOns Ia that district. his company
will begin operations Immediately, but
for the first few months nothing but
development work will be done As
soon as sufficient ore is in sight to
warrant 1t they viii put IA reduction
plant The properties owned are all
free milling and a mill OF 90 or 100
tons per day will he erected on the
ground TO save hauling.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
Death Of Bruno Luna.

At his home on North Eleventh
street, Bruno Luna died al . O'Clock
this morning of pneumonia. with which
he was taken III but a few days since.
Tho deceased was 80 years OF age and
Is well known in Albuquerque for
years having earned livelihood by
working for different families as a man
of all work, having good nu,nhcr Of
regular patrons by whom be was re-
garded as honest and painstaldng
While Bruno or Louis, as he was
most generally known was an humble
citizen hc viii he keeuly missed hy
those who know him. The funeral will
be held Sunday morning at O'Clock,
from the Church of San Felipe de- Neri
Peace To his ashes lie was a brother
of Refugio Luna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
you to write us if YOU have any bloc
or skin trouble. We make no chaTg
whatever for this service.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.

schools in various parts of the coun-
Is. Mr.. Baca was confined to the bed
two or three days early in the week
with an attack OF the grip. but is now
on duty again.
Or Duncan, accompanied by Mrs.
Duncan drove out To Snake ranch on
professional business.
movement is on foot to organize
a company of the National Guard in
this city. As soon as membership
of thirtyhve men and an armory can
bee assured. application will be made
to the proper authorities for uniforms,
guns. and other necessary equipment