davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

fOh SALE~
II you appreciate well-built house in a
Nos. 81 AND IS . ST. Sw.-s5, $50.
$5OO cash and monthly payments OF $3I 80 per
month, including interest.
Good investments-win rent for $35
These houses are practically threestory houses,
and our claim is that they are the best-con-
structed houses in the neighborhood-in fact. the
material and workmanship compare favorabiy
they be built and offered so low? THE REASON
Is THE OWNER Is SATISFIED WITH SELL
DOES NOT EXPECT TO REALIZE A PROFIT
on THE BUILDING. They are being well and
carefully built by days labor.
The arrangement is the best rooms on first
floor with reception hall plan; sleeping rooms
and modern tiled bath room, with latest up-to-
date plumbing.
One of the desirable features Of these houses is
q finished attic. affording good accommodations
for servants room and storage room.
The fronts especially attractive-a very
perior quality, rich color, Of brown Roman brick
and browns.one base steps and porch; good-siZe
lots; wide rear alley; SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
Now 10 the time to buy one Of these houses.
You can get a bargain. Don't wait until the
spring demand, when prices will advance. The
future and the desrabity of this locality are as
sured. 1t is rapidly becoming a three story
house neighborhood. Many houses of this char
acter are now being erected and will necessarily
Let us explain to you plan of purchasing
one OF these desirable homes at payments equal
to a6out the same the rent you would
but WELL BUILT BY DAYS LABOR-you have
our guarantee back Of them.
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION-SEE THEM.
Should you prefer a lower-price house look at
those across the street. These are just as good
as far as durability is concerned.
No. 40 st. NV, rooms LIST floor frecep-
ton hall plan), sleeping rooms and tiled bath
No. ~ st. NV, the same arrangement. with
sleeping rooms, corner Of alley-SIDE LIGHT
No. . st. NV, rooms. side lght-s45Oo
1t MOORE HILL (Inc.), III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
E. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS

E.. B RANDAIAL FOIOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for river land
ings to Colonial Beach, Colton's and landings In
Wicomico river and Nomini creek va SATURDAYS
at Z am. for Colonial Beach and intermedate
landings, and Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton's
Currioman and landings In Nomini creek.
Landings will also be made at Chapel Point
Saturdays down and Sundays up; In Lower Macho.
doc creek Wednesday down only.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLYMONT Nd
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily. ex.
eept Sunday. $3.50 a m Returning about $3.50 pm
ceived until within half hour OF sailing.
E. s. RANDALL. Manager phone 1855. GEO.
O. CARPENTER, General Agent. Washington,
phone 1765. WM. II. REARDON. Agent. Alex.
andria. phone 80, fe2S- tf25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Society women of New Orleans have be-
gun a movement to have the street railway
company put on palace cars for their COM
venience and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
PAPER HANGING.

REAL. ESTATE MEN AND PROPERTY OWNERS
money by getting my estimate their
paper hanging. Drop postal or phone. JOS. ii.
ARMSTRONG. AL o 1t. NV. fe2-28ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
FOR sALEL1oTs.

FOR SALE
Cheapest lot OolumBa H1.. 1ooxiB0; situ-
a'eo On best block. Price Fsz low-s7,aac
Fine lot in Holmead 0ef1O0A south front. Can
sell for the remarkable loE NJ q 473zc. per It.
LODGE HILL
IL = seq ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
AT A SACRIFICE
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
NEAR ELECTRIC AND STEAM RAILROADS.
Situated the Colesville turnpike near the
residence OF Mr. Crosby s. Noyes.
INSPECT AND MAKE AN OFFER.
Apply to ]. V. N. HUYCK,
fe7-3t 1906 Pa, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
NO CHARGING EXPENSE

NO CHARGING EXPENSE
for preparing papers when you secure loan from
your piano, furniture or other personal prop
erty You get the full amount II you have
loan will take it up and advance you more
money. Our rates are conceded to be the lowest
in the city. No delays All transactions conf1den-
tial. 1t is to your advantage to place your loan
with us. WHY Because We are not In 1.-THE
trust"
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.,
New Building, NE. Cor 18th and G Sts.,
Entran ST., Fourth Floor. Front.
ja21-tf,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR SALE-14O ACRES OF LAND ON PENN. r,
r: and new electric road; five miles from the
District line; high elevation; very fertile; fine
streams and springs; Groom house and stable;
tobacco barn; large orchard apples and peaches;
20 acres under cultivation, balance in timber;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
FOR SALE-HOMES.


Make up your mind to buy a home.
What is the use of putting it Oh until you are
and when you are not able to combat them?
What is the resulti The wife and children have
have to meet the landlord and all you can do
is to look over the bunch OF rent receipts you
have. and you console yourself with the thought
that you have paid enough in rent to have bought
the home twice over. Think 1t over. Isn't there
lots of consolation in thought Of that that kindl
and we did" a small amount of cash to pay
e eS%p sho the ss' desired ea'n result VIII w
FOR sALE-A very attractive, new. two-story.
located in good section NV; containing parlor,
reception hall. dining room. pantry and kitchen
the first floor This floor finished in hardwood
and beautiful cabinet mantels. porcelain lined
sink in kitchen; excellent range: Second floor
tastefuly decorated; large attic, suitable for
servants room or storage; concrete cellar under
furnace heat swotory back porch good lot to
paved alley Price, 81 500. Easy terms.
For sALE5A very fine twostory: cellar a,,a ana 9
large attic: concrete cellar under the entire
finished in hardwood; handsomely decorated.
Price terms easy The , owner , Of :, this ds
the deferred payment without interest.
FOR sALE-A very attractive two-story and
cellar mOttled brick front, on terrace; cement
sidewalk; concrete street; NV. location; contains
large rooms. tiled bath and vestibule: hand
some nantes, hardwood nnlsn, coal anu gas
range; hot and cold water in cellar; papered
throughout; screens. awnings, new hall carpet
and linoIeum on kitchen floor go with the house.
Price only 1850
FOR SALE-PRICE. IS. 900.
In beautiful Mt. Pleasant; near Met cars; 10
rooms; bath, hot-water heat; hardwood finish;
lots 19x1O4 These are beautiful homes. Terms
to suit
FOR SALE-In the northwest. 9th st
cars; a modern home; rooms and bath; good
lot; owner anxious to sell. Price. $4,000. Make
offer.
FOR SALE-Nearly new house. northeast Sec
ton; finished in hardwood throughout; 6 rooms
bath, cellar; the very best for the money; price
only So. 100; lot 17x10O to alley; plenty of room
for stable: terms. $500 more cash II desired
balance easy monthly payments.
EDWARDS REEVES Qnc.).
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
OUR lNcOMPARABLE CIMATE
 ALONG WITH OUR MINES

Two factors alone wield a tremend- ous influence in bringing Arizona to the front. The first one is the fact that Arizona Copper ores are invari- ably higher grade than those of Mon. tana and Michigan.
 With a confidence which the old cop per champions may be disposed to call, "afTrontery," we aspire to surpas5 both of those splendid common wealths in the production of copper in the near future. With only one man at work where they have twenty, We rank third as a copper producer a. the present time. If We had as many men engaged in "disengaging' the red metal as they have, they would both be trailing behind us as retired champions are supposed to trail after being retired in a statistical contest.
 Our matchless climate-to use Mark Smiths expression is undoubtedly en- titled to great credit in this wonder ful result. Poor old Arizona the Gods are good to her whether the August Beveridge smiles upon her cause or not and the Gods will be reigning when Beveridge has been gathered to his fathers.
 Today in Colorado. Montana and Michigan, the mighty bone and sinew of those sections are lowering around the fire, they amuse themselves by digging tunnels through the snow- in order to get a little fresh air and trade tobacco and other domestic commodities.
 They make a raise through the snow for venti ation, they plan prob lens in underground engineering and work them out in the snow, but they are unable to earn a cent, except in the deep mines. and then in limited force. Ali this time, Arizona, bath ed in sunlight and every climatic con dition favorable 10 the miner is throw ing dirt like a badger and never has 10 calculate on the weather. This fact along with the average grade of our copper ores, not to mention their unlimited abundance has enlisted the best mining men from the northland in our splendid mining field, where they do not have to handle IF per cent ore. and have their operations crippled by the weather, but just as easily operated on T to 60 per cent ore and work all the year round. Why, it takes more fuel 10 get the boiler warm in these countries than it does to get up steam in Arizona. Bye and bye, if this thing keeps up, the senate will be inviting us to become alstate, instead of our tagging after them as we are doing now.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
THE HILL TOP SILVER
 LEAD MINES COMPANY

It is. with pleasure that we are able to report the progress and prospects enjoyed by another promising proper ty in Cochise county.
 This information comes from the pine clad summits of the Chiricahuas and we welcome the promoters of the group into the ranks of those who are never neglected in the mining department lof the Blsbee Review. The property referred to was former ly known as the Dunn claims and are about 75 miles north of Bisbee in what is known as Pinery canyon. It was abandoned about six years ago, to the subsequent satisfaction of Edward J.. and Francis H. Hands, who shortly after, relocated the property and add ed some extensions, which now form the Hill Top group. A company was organized last spring. and has done about six thousand dollars worth of work on the property since. They have besides considerable surface work, a 125 foot tunnel and a winze running 3S per cent lead and sixteen ounces silver.
 Besides the work above mentioned they have several small drifts all of which supply encouraging evidence of the permanence of the proposition. In regard to the situation of the prop erty for general mining facilities, we are authorized to say that wood and water are abundant. Under the head of general facilities we take the lib- erty of using the language of the companies prospectus which says:
 A small concentrating mill can be placed on the millsite on the western slope, as shown in the accompanying map. At this place are several springs. If a larger plant were de sired as the mine opened, and especial ly if considerable copper were found: it would be the best to open tunnels on the east side of the mountain and then by wire rope tramway convey the ore about one mile down to White Tail creek where there is water enough for steam purposes to run mills and smelter. Years ago good wagon road was built from the west up Pinery canyon, and small lead smelter was built about half a mile from this group. It ran short time and was removed as silver fell in price and the camp was left dead for years. This road can easily be ex- tended to the millsite, and the heaviest machinery can easily be hauled in from Wilcox on the South ern Pacific railway, a distance of about forty miles. This road can also. without great expense, be extended
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
TN THE TIMING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COChse Arizona and Sonora

the company to sink this shaft to a depth of 1000 feet. A set of pumps of large capacity will be installed at this shaft, if it becomes necessary, to handle the water.
 The company has not been short of fuel for some time, there being several teams on the road daily hauling coal
 Work on the Benton property, which is under bond to Mir. Johnson and other Illinois capitalists, is moving along smoothly. The incline shaft is now down 10 a depth of 92 feet and will be continued to 100 feet, when drifts will be made to the north and to the south. On the 50 foot level a drift was run north on the ledge a distance of 100 feet, the drifts all be- ing in ore. There is nearly two car loads of ore on the dump; 26 tons of which has already been sacked and 1t is expected that a carload will be sent to Fl Paso coon. The owners have been holding back the shipment in hopes that they could load it on the cars here ere this. The ore still con tinues in richness and many pieces are found in which horn silver ap- | pears.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

eastward over the mountain and down White Tall Creek. and it would then be the best route over the Chiricahua range. Such a road would enable those working this property to haul ore or supplies about thirty miles to and from. San Simon Station on the Southern Pacific railway or to and from Antelope Pass, about twenty miles southeastward on the new rail- road now being built by the Copper Queen company from Bisbee eastward 10 Deming or Ei Paso.
 The Hill Top consists of eight full claims. which is a handsome group for lead and silver proposition.
 These people have contributed large ly to opening up the Chiricahua dis trict, and deserve much credit for their liberal and untiring energy in bringing their property to the front The officers of the company are:
 Wm. G. Kerckhoff. president; Hon Jas. J. Riggs. vice president, Capital ist and cattleman; T. s. Fuller, treas urer, secretary Reed Crude Oil com pany; Percy H. Clark, Secretary; ; Hon. Robert N. Bulla, Attorney
 Directors-Wm. G. Kerckhoff, Los Ange. .es, Hon. Robt N. Bulla. Los An geles, T. s. Fuller, Los Angeles. Percy H. Clark, Los Angeles, Hon. Jas. J. Riggs, Wilcox, Edward John Hands. Wilcox, Francis H. Hands, Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E.. ". Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Copper Glance Copper Mining Co. will be held at the office of the company in Bis bee. Arizona. on March 9, 1903. at 2 D. n. c. E. Tomlinson, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

We have quite a large assortment of ]. B. Stetson hats now and at right prices. All shapes in three colors. Schwartz Bros. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

An Irish student defines nothing as ] bunghole without barrel around it.
 A woman never loses her temper. If she has one to begin with it last as long as she does.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
CANANEA, YAQUi RIVER & Pt
 CIFlC RAILROAD
General Notice

Effective January IS. 1903, following will be daily schedule of passenger trains:
 Leave Naco =. -. =. ... 9:30 a. m. Leave Cananea ... ... 200 p. n. Arrive Cananea .. =. ...11:30 a. m. Arrive Naco. ... ... =. 400 p. m.
 E. A Mcfarland,
 Asst General Manager. Naco. Sonora. January F, 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29
THE HAUcRUcAs
 STILL COMING UP

HE HROCHUCAS
 STILL COMING UP
 General Superintendent J. S. Palm erlee. who has been out to the scene Of operations on the Huachuca Con- solidated Development com pany's properties, returned day before yester- day. The most conspicuous object the company has in view at present is to push the Gertrude tunnel 10 a fin ish. They have proceeded about 60 feet, accompanied by a very pretty stringer of iron pyrites They do not expect any thing from the little streak of sparkling SUI phurettes, but it is lots of company just the same. They expect to cut the Gertrude in 40 feet, when MT. Palmerlee expects something new worth writing about He will be on hand when the ,g~cas day comes and the Review will speedi- ly herald the result. The fate of the great camp is in no way dependent upon the result Of this particular piece of work, but important and favorable results are confidently expected. Mir. Palmerlee has put a night shift on the tunnel and it will be driven through inA the briefest practical period. He will return the last Of the week. The snow is eminently in evidence ih the Huachucas. and as soon as it has re- solved itself into fluid and sunk into the grass roots. operations will be be- gun all along the line by the Hua chuca Consolidated on their. magnifi cant gold property, the Green. the south, and the Outlook extension. all belonging to this big 9 claim system are all deserving of special mention and will receive attention in our columns in the near future
 OTHER HUACHUCA FACTS. NJ J. Mitchell, Of Ramsey canyon, was a caller at the Review office one evening last week. NIT. Mitchell owns an interest in eleven mining claims in that historic canyon, about one mile from the summit. Alex Camp | bell and W. J. Burner. are interested | in six of these claims and Mitchell is sole owner of the other five. The properties are distinguished for the presence of iron, lime and diarite, some fine copper ore being found in ! punches. The mineral body is from | 30 to 100 feet wide, and the deposits of ore seem to be more frequent and of greater size as depth is attained. l They have progressed sixty feet on a tunnel which they propose to drive 3 900 feet if their means and the lease | of life which Gabriel has accorded them holds out. As is the case in nearly every instance in the Huachu- cas. there is ah abundance of timber and water along with every other splendid facility for deveIopmen. and operations
 The work or the hill is progressing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-29

The work or the hill is progressing most satisfactorily, says the Tomb stone Prospector. The big shaft is now down in the neighborhood of 700 feet and the volume of water contin- ues to increase, nearly S20,O00 gallons being pumped out daily.
 There is a large stream of water running down the gulch below town which is piped from the shalt to a point near the old Sterling Suvet mill. where it is turned down the gulch. The ranchers living along the gulch are making preparations to use tue waste water to irrigaIe their pardens, while it will also furnish water for large number of cattle.
 During the past week the company has received two large oil burners which are to be placed under the mammoth boilers as soon as the oil can be had, and that fluid used entire iy as fuel. Several more of the burn CTS are expected to arrive within the next few days, there now being two cars of machinery at Fairbank.
 At the old Silver Thread hoist. the company has begun cleaning up and a force of men are at work in the shaft, while steam has been up for several days. It is the intention of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-10-22
DEATH OF NJ. H. AYCOCK.
A Good Man and Popular Citizen of
Louisburg Passes Away.

In the death OF Mr.. NJ. II. Aycock which
sad event occurred at half past 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning, Louisburg has lost
one of it's best and most popular citizens.
He had been in feeble health for some
time and to few of his friends his death
was not a surprise.
The deceased was one of our leading
druggists and was popular with almost
every one who knew him intimately. He
had been twice married. his first wife be-
ing Miss Mollie Place, of Louisburg, and
his second, Miss Wylanta Longmire, of
Oxford, who survives him. He leaves
four children by his first and one by his
second wife. He was a member OF the
Methodist church and was Pythian.
The funeral service took place in the
Methodist church on Monday evening,
and was attended by very large congre-
cation, the procession to the cemetery
being one of the longest on a similar Oc-
casion here in years. Rev. NJ. T. Plyler,
his pastor, conducted the services. The
first hymn, Lead Kindly Light sang
by the choir, and duet, ''He Will Wipe
Away the Tears" by Mrs D. &. Pearce
and Miss May Jones, were very impress
sive. AS the remains were being carried
from the church the choir sang, Safe in
the Arms of Jesus Following were the
pail bearers:
J. B. Thomas, c. K Cooke, d. c. Strick-
land. ". II. Ruffin. W. NJ. Boone, Ivey
Allen, r. \. Bobbitt. r. u. Egerton.
Honorary pail bearers: DR.. f. S. Foster,
DR.. J. f. Malone, DR.. S. p. Burt, DR.. r. F.
Marlborough, Col. W. r. Hughes, Mr.. H. T.
Beasley.
The above is taken from the Louis
burg Times Of last week. Mr. Aycock
lived in Henderson at one time and
had many friends among our people.
He was a brother of Mr.. D. E. Ay-
cock, to whom our sympathies are
extended
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-10-22

The friends of Rev. DR.. Alexander
Sprunt, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Charleston, S. c., will
deeply sympathize with him and his
family in the death of his youngest
daughter, Christine, which occurred
Friday night after brief illness of
typhoid fever. The young lady was
attending Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, s. c., where the family lived for
several years previous to removing
to Charleston. Deceased was born
in Henderson and would have been
16 years old next January. She was
a lovely young girl and her death
carries sorrow to the hearts Of many
who knew her.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-10-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
Known Citizen, Passes Away Quite
Unexpectedly.

Mr.. J. B. Clements died at his home
in this place almost suddenly Satur-
day night. He had not been COM
planning any more than usual and
appeared to be in his usual health
and spirits about ten O'Clock when
he went to his room. Shortly there
after Mrs. Clements found him in a
speeches. but not totally uncon-
scious condition. A physician was
summoned but nothing conld be
done to stay the hand OF the messen-
ger of death and in a short while
thereafter the vital spark had fled.
Mr.. Clements had been a resident
of Henderson about 2Oyears, coming
here from Wilson. He was - years
old. He was a member of the Pres
byterian church and an Exceptionally
good man, quiet, unassuming, hon
est and upright. A wife and four
children survive him. The latter are
Mrs. II. D Cox, of Cincinnati, Mr.. J. E.
Clements, of Decatur, Ala, Mrs.
Tucker Coleman and Mrs. O. S. Falk-
ner, of Henderson.
Ihe BODY was taken to wilson Tor
burial. From the Wilson News of
Monday we take the following:
The remains of Mr.. J. B. Clements were
brought home to rest in our own beauti-
full Maplewood. Mr.. Clements was for
merly well known and highly esteemed
citizen of this place, and many of our
older citizens retain most pleasant recoi-
lection of him, for he was a genial kind
hearted gentleman, and enjoyed the es-
TEEN of all who knew him. For a num-
Der of years helived in Henderson where
he died yesterday after short illness
He was the father of Mrs. w. c. Hewlett
to whom we tender our sympathy in this
dark hour of bereavement.
The funeral services took place this af-
ternOOn at 3 o'clock from the Presbyte-
rian church and were conducted by the
scholarly pastor. the Rev. James Thomas.