davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Notes and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Charlton P. Brooke, Miss MeMilan and Miss Coxe will leave today for Lookout Mountain, to be at the Inn for several days. They were in New Orleans last week, Mrs. Brooke being the sponsor for one of the Tennessee regi- ments. The party have been the guests during the horse show of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett
 Congressman C. W. Thompson enter tained at an elaborate supper in the private dining room at the Hillnan on Tuesday evening after the horse show, his guests including Miss Roy. Miss Dwy- CT, Miss Moughon MT. Johnson, MT. Gaut.
 MT. Paul Bates has returned from Bing- ham college.
 Miss Randolph of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Edna Snow.
 Miss Daisy Moody will leave early in June for Hot Springs, Va. to spend part of the season with Dr. and Mrs Robertson of New York at their cottage. Mrs. Robertson was the beautiful Miss Elise Jones of Birmingham. idr. and Mrs. Anderson Bates Miss Edna Snow, MT. Robert Hood, Mir and Mrs. Julius Young. Mrs -Willam Worth ington, occupied a box at the opening night of the horse show
 sss
 Of Mrs. J. A, Rountree's recent visit
 
 to Anniston the Hot Blast says: Mrs J. A. Rountree Is among the guests of the Press association. Mrs. Rountree Is 8 very beautiful and charming woman who has received many charming attentions all over the state.
 Miss Ida Robertson is home for the summer and Is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Robertson. at the Florence hotel. The annual meeting of the Free Kinder garten will take place tomorrow. after noon at 3;3O oelock in the parlors of the Morris hotel A motion will be presented to change the method of electing the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Menu Today at
 r. ". C.. 4.

The following menu will be served to- day at the Y. W. C. A in the Watts building:
 Vegetable soup with toast, cents. Lamb stew, F cents. Cold sliced ham, F cents. Cream potatoes, cents. Tomatoes, 5 cents Muffins, cents. Graham bread, cents. Ice tea or coffee. cents. Hot tea and milk, cents. Fruit salad, cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
PERSONAL.
eus.!ssss OpEo.. gNlrIss.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Several houses in West End on easy pay ments; almost like renting. s575o-Northeast corner 18th street and Avenue H. Terms. s175o cash. balance 1. 2. 8 and years. with interest. Rent ing now for s55 per month. s35OO-165 feet front with broom and B. room cottages; will rent for s27 50 per month; nice lot. fruit trees; inside city limits and one block of electric car line. to acres land near Boyles; S750 per acre.
 lO1k acres near West End car line, on macadam road; nice shade trees on front; terms, one-half cash.
 FOR RENT H5 N. 10th street; rooms and bath; cheap
 Five rooms bath. gas and electricity; 5th ave. and 17th st.
 L. e. PETTYJoHN, Phone 465. ls26ss Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
THE ALABAMA HOME

The association Issues special eertIh- cates of stock in amounts from $50 to s2oc0. This stock pays per cent per an- mum. July and January 1. and can be withdrawn any time. To those who have money lying idle or paying them less than 6 per cent this special stock will prove very desirable investment. 5-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Grand Old Oliver Springs The Gem of the Mountains

The best equipped and best kept sum mer resort in Tennessee. High up in the Cumberland range of mountains; cool nights: no malaria. The hotel is new with all modern Improvements; electric lights and bells; elevator; hot and cold water on every fioors private and public baths on every floor; all kinds of amuse- ments; a number one orchestra: nine mineral springs. Write for pamphlet. All trains stop at front gate.
 N F. TOWEL Oliver Springs, Tenn.
 b-20-1m-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
WANT=D.


 WANTED for show eases. iron saies and carrara Dainta. Alabama Grocery Go. l-l-tt GENTLEMAN wants roommate for large front room; private family lol4 South 17th street. 5-27-2t WANTED-Every one to know that it will pay to see us if wanting to buy, sell, rent or insure property; October Is the moving month; if you want to change your residence or business loca- tion, give us notice now and you will get first choice. Jemson Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 1lS Fist st. 5-2s-4t WANTED-To buy cheap for cash, secondhand safe and typewriter. Macke Real Estate and Investment CO, 2105 Second avenue 5-2f-5t WANTED-Owners of farm, mineral and timber lands to know that we have cash buyers for such property; Tor quick results list your property with Us Jemlson Real Estate and Insurance Co., 113 Fist st. o-2o-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Arr Exhibit Continued.

The art exhibit of Miss Edna Smith 8 pupils which opened yesterday in her studio in the Watts building will con tnue through the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Situaton as office man or salesman; experienced; references. Ad- dress B. L., care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-A position by registered in Alabama druggist long experience; 35 years old single; good address; good references. Address, with terms, George Taylor, Charlottesville, Va. 5-2S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

The Mobile Herald is protesting vigor- ouslys against the commencement exer- cises of Barton academy, a city school being held in the Mobile theatre, which, 1t seems. is given. over to the services of the Darktown 4OO The Herald, suggests that some other place be selected where the self-respectng white. people of the city of Mobile may repair to witness the exercises" The editorial goes on rather strenuously to state that Mobile is a white mans town, and not one iota of its present prosperity Is due ito that race which filled Mobile theatre from top to bottom on Friday night with It's un- inspiring presence and unmistakable odor.n .ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28


 In q sizzling editorial the Montgomery Advertiser proceeds to give it's opinion of the Rev. pr. Newell Dwight Hills under the caption of "A He Chambermaid." The Advertisers explosion Is due to the an- nouncement recently made by the dis tinguished pr. Hills that he would deem it an honor to make up Booker Washing tons bed As the heart panteth after the waterbrooks' does Dr. Hills pant for the position of chambermaid to hotel in which Washington has slept" In viz orous style the Advertiser goes on to fay pr. Hills for his utterances, re- marking that There has been an infinite deal of idiocy exploited but We have never seen anything that reached the asinine depths of pr. Hills boast that he would consider 1t an honor to make up a bed in which Washington had slept"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Closing RecifaIs.

The closing pupils recltals at the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music will oc- cur Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 2s 29 and 30. The friends and patrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-1c. a word day; no ad- taken for less than 25c for first in sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
soARpERs WANTED.

ROOM and board for one couple without children; 213O 9th avenue. o-26-n BOARDERS WANTED in private family. Rates very reasonable. Address south
 Highlands. 5-2i-zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
sALEsMEN WANTED.

'. ,1NTED-Salesmen advertisers, large soap and cigar works; straight salary or no go. Triumph Co.,. Dallas Texas.
 5-2+3t-su- wed-thur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
HELP WA. rEo-MALE.

WANTED-Young man with good English education to read proof Apply to Age Herald. 5-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Alabama Trust and Savings
 Company,
2OOz First Avenue.
j, WANT YOUR WIFE

to send her address when In heed or medicine. Will immediately send her my Concentrated Ergo Myrrh Tansy Capsu- loids. Dr. Johnson Med. Dis. sO Dear born. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

The Admission Hot Blast calls attention to the fact that according to the report of the state auditor on Alabama's tax able values, Calhoun county now ranks fourth being surpassed by Jefferson, Mo- bile and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
THE ALABAMA PRESS.

Gadsden is indeed spreading itself. The now asserts that park sys- tenn should be established as the city Is fast getting to the size where parks are a necessity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

The Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette Is kept busy looking after the numerous com mencements which are in full sway in the City of Oaks. This is the livliest season of the year for Tuscaloosa. and the pen- ell pushers of that town have pleas ant theme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

WANTED-Energetle men in every city to manage our business; new plan
 with new ideas; first-class contracts made with producers. Interstate Home Purchasing Co.,, Equitable Building, Louisville, Ky. o-S4-h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

The Greenvllle Advocate hopes to see some healthy road law passed for Ala bama at the meeting of the legislature in septemberu3 The Advocate thinks the roads in some sections of the state "a disgrace to civilization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

The Gadsden Journal sees great things in store for the capital of Etowah when the new steel plant is completed which will be within the next seven months. This industry will give employment to three or four thousand men, whose sal aries will range from $2.50 to s12 per day. This will give Gadsden monthly pay roll of about $250,00O per month From this enormous increase in the amount of capital distributed monthly in Gadsden the merchants of that town will reap rich harvest, The Journal proudly pre- diets that the town will triple in size be- fore the expiration of the next presiden- tial term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
ROOMS FoR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN opportunity to lease a large lot on 4th avenue close to Hillman hotel. with brick building erected to suit your busi- ness, for a term of five years or longer.
 Apply B. A. Thompson & Co.,. 22S Fist street. 5-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

WANTED-Three male stenographers; two city statesmen for grocery trade; one saleslady for retail trade; collectors ana foremen Mutual Employment Bureau, Al2alh 1sf aVenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

The Sylacauga Progress is proud of the excellent work now being done at the Fourth District Agricultural school. At recent city council meeting an appropria- ton was asked for further extending the work Provided certain municipal im- provements can be paid for by the council 1t Is probable that they will turn their attention. to building up the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28

SPLENDID BUSINESS FOR SALE. In addition to realty I offer for sale a soda and minera. water Lottling works consisting of a large stock of bottles boxes, shipping cases, siphons the new est and latest and completest machinery made; horses, wagons. general stock of extracts, etc.; will invoice about SS000; well established trade and always gets the best price for goods This plant is we'll located on Belt railroad in Birm- ingham and close in. Reason of pres ent owner for selling is broken hea1th This is a splendid business opportunity.
 w. H. WILLIAMS,
 1923 tst Ave. Bell phone 129 Peoples
 Phone SS5. 5-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
VACANT.

si20o-Lot 95x10O s2nd street. s1750-Lot on Beach street. s1OOo-Each. beautiful lots near Glen Iris s7OO-Lot 5Ox12O northside. $5OO-Lot 5Ox1s5 West End a6oo-5ox2Oo. on new car line. South Highlands. Beautiful building sites on 18th street. south
 T. M. BRADLEY 6 CO, Phones 730. 21I N. 2lst St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
FOR sALE.

100x1d0; Avenue A and 17th street 270x52O. corner 26th street and Avenue [. 215x190; corner Avenue c and 26th street. 150x190; 7th avenue, between 26th and 27th
 streets; three houses renting for $40
 per month. Lot 10Ox1s0; Beach street. 50x75; First avenue. between 18th and
 17th streets. Nice lot; corner Alabama and 10th
 streets; 50x12S1z 150x140; Avenue B and 18th street Modern S-room residence; lot 5sx1S5; 16th
 street. south. near 12th avenue. Beautiful 14-room residence; 9th avenue,
 near Fist street; lot 50x190; must be seen
 to be appreciated. We will be glad to name price and terms
 any of the above, and will show
 same at any time. Do not make a mistake by buying before
 seeing North Haven. General insurance in standard companies. Loans negotiated. Houses for rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE. ssOoO-s5x22s; choicest home on South Highlands
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

Fred S. Myers, one of the princi-
pal owners of the Silver King mine,
arrived In the city Friday afternoon,
direct from the old camp. Mr..
Myers came out TO met his brother
Herman Myers of Savannah, Ga.5
who will return to the camp with
him. Mr.. Herman Myers is also in
terested in the Silver KING.
To a Signal reporter Mr.. Myers
stated that the stamp mill on the
Silver King mine was started up the
first of August A number of I'M
movements and additions had beer
made to it since the test run made
last fall. Twenty canvas amalgamat
ing tables have been added to 1T
equipment
At the Silver King large amour
of development work has been done
A tunnel has been run in 400 feet
that will be 1900 feet long when
reaches the point aimed at IL WI
tan the vein 700 feet below the SUI
face Mr.. Myers states that the
have sufficient ore on hand to kee
the mill engaged for year ana
half The Silver King ledge is
very large one, and the ore average
$66 per ton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Bloody FIGHT at Dance

A duel to the death was fought
last Saturday night at dance on
Lost river, forty miles west of Black
foot, in which one man was stabbed
so badly that he will die and another
severely wounded The. man serious
ly wounded was Frank Hurst and
the one fatally, A. f. Stacy.
The two men are ranchers and one
of them, Frank Hurst, was known as
bad man.
They met at dance and had an
argument over trivial matter which
ended in both of the men drawing
knives.
A terrific combat followed, ano
when the men had exhausted them
selves and the frightened people who
had fled from the room returned
Stacy was found lying on the Hoo
with a number of stab wounds, sew
eral of which were fatal, while Hurs
was slashed in fearful manner, ou
none of his wounds are likely t.
prove fatal.
Hurst was removed to his hom
where his wounds were dressed ant
a guard placed over him.
Stacy was carried to nearp
house and made as comfortable a
possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

They left San Francisco May %;
and first ran through California to
Sierra Nevada mountains. From the
range they proceeded to the north
central part of Oregon, going prac
tically 1900 miles north, then south
east almost directly, striking the
railroad at Ontario, where they fol-
lowed the state line to Pocatello. In
speaking of the trip Mr.. jackson
said:
nWe ran to Omaha and thence
east to Chicago. From Chicago we
ran to Buffalo and from there on
what is the new state road to New
York. We have travelled 5000 miles
during the latter part of which We
have been hindered great deal oy
the excessive rains. During Tho
time we have been on the road WI
have been idle about 19 days. Par
of the time it was for pleasure tina
we stopped and again to allow ou
express to catch up with US.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
MAN
KILLS FRIEND
The Old Story of the Hunt
ing Trip Accident.

At Pocatello, Monday Fred
Kuck was accidentally and fatally
shot by Thomas II. Davis, on Mink
creek, while hunting chickens. The
explanation of the accident is that
the two men had killed a chicken
and we're hunting for it when Davis
noticed that his gun was cooked, and
in attempting to lower the hammer,
with new pair of gloves on, after
turning, as he supposed, from the
direction OF Kuck, the gun went Off
and Kuck was in front OF it, receiv--
ing the contents of the barrel.
Mr.. Davis, the innocent cause Of
the deplosbIe accident, is city clerk
Of Pocatello. Ar Kuck WAS ma
cblnist 10 the Oregon Short Line
shops aud has young family.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

Thos. b. Reed, the noted temper
auce lecturer, will deliver an address
q sheBaptist church thie evening at
5 O'Clock. The subject Of Mr. Reed 8
lecture will be "The AOblest Conflict
Of the New Century" Mr. keed ls
sent out under the auspices OF The
temperance federation. ''The Amerl-
can Aed saloon League Admis-
sion - free, Everybody - Invited
" come out and hear this eloquep'
gentleman discuss ihe great question
~ tempegenee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Distinguished PARTY
|. ORR FOR THUNDER MT.
MIXERS. MERCHANTS, MINE PROMO
TFRS AND NEWSPAPER MEN FROM
AMERICAS METROPOLIS.

ticles from the camp last year tha'
were published in the Saturday Post
of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. White will furnish a series of
articles of technical nature on min
ing to the U. S. Mining Journal of
New York City. The articles will
relate to the formation, amount of
development work, etc. Mr.. White
will also write series of articles to
the Saturday Post of Philadelphia
descriptive of Idaho. In these ar
ticles Weiser and the country sur
rounding, will receive particular at
tention. Mr.. White is infatuated
with Idaho and a firm believer in her
future prosperity and greatness
The ladies accompanying the party
with the exception of Mrs. White
who will go to Resort, will remain al
Payette Lakes until the return oi
their husbands from the camp.
Conveyances and horses were il
readiness at Council to take the party
to their destinations upon their ar
rival at that place.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
WARRBN BECOMING
A LIVELY CAMP
SILVER KING MILL STARTED UP MILL
ORDERED FOR THE KEYSTONE
NINE.

Considerable work is being done
at the Keystone mine, about four
miles from Warren. A hoist has
been placed on the mine, buildings
are being erected, etc. There is
sufficient ore in sight and on the
dump to justify the purchase of a
mill, and a mill known as the Merrill
mill has been purchased at San Fran
cisco, and was to have been shipped
within 20 days. 1t will crush six
teen tons per day. Mr.. Myers states
that the ore on the dump of the Key
stone, which was taken out severa
years ago, will average $40 pei. ton
A good wagon road has been bull
from the mine to Warren. Th'
Key stone does not belong to th
Silver King company but is being
operated under their management.
The Silver King company
working AZ miners, and wants q
least ten more. Wages are So. 8
per day.
Mr.. Myers says the old camp G
Warren is becoming lively. One c
the evidences of its prosperity
that a short time since there wei
but two saloons. Now there al
three and a fourth will be adde
shortly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
'BIG CREEK GOLD
MINING COMP ANY
A STRONG FINANCIAL COMPANY TO AR
RANGE FOR EXTENSIVE DEVEL-
0PMENT WORK.

will they will arrange for develop
ment work on large scale. The
gentlemen have received a number of
fine samples of ore and are satisfied
that they have a bonanza. The
ground is located in one of the best
sections of the Thunder Mountain
district.
Messrs. Lucas, Evans and Zenk
went horseback from Council. having
arranged for animals in advance.
Mr.. Lucas made trip to Thunder
Mountain last year, and principally
on the strength of what he saw ~
that time, the company was organ
lied and ground purchased
To Signal reporter Messrss Zenk
and Evans expressed themselves
astonished at what they saw while in
Weiser. They have promised them
selves stay of several days in
Weiser on their return and will look
over the country adjacent to the city.
Where they expected to find sage
brush and deserts, they found =
modern little city of elegant homes,
fine farms and orchards, with resi-
dences on them that would be 3
credit to any locality.
Mr.. Evans visit is for two-fold
purpose, one to visit the mining
properties in which he is interested
and the other as an agent or envoy
for a number of his friends who are
desirous of leaving tue crowded east
and coming to the west where there
are homes and health awaiting all
who seek them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
YOUNG Boy Drowned.

At St. Anthony Saturday after
noon. Walter Gesas, the three year
old son Of Harry Gesas, a merchant
Of 81. Anthony, and Kemerer' hyo1
WAS drown while fishing for mlnno"s
10 the Snake river HE piaymalss
gave the alarm aOd within fe" min
utes several boDdred people were .l'
gathered oD tbe banks sppp''s' VIZ
ropes, grab hooks, and pike p''es'
bot tbe BODY bad s0pk DyesD9,''
yss used 10 90 ette~pi " 'p''' ~.
body bui a hed lodged pgp'0s' > 'p''
si = deptb u 80 feet ~ fp'.'ef
~ ~ ffei pike p0les gyp'
Aad,ess ase eeosllsf pep sN''.''''
" dlsloagFg ibe bqaj fnF H'lyf.' .''.'
M io aesi iei0 sbellor Ff'v Fe'''
n 49, lqeesee b) ~ fe'lsw f,N
long 0lselgailqe p'Pf f# r
49, N W. lfw RN4s' fF Nf" f
M 80 lleqlfl'e
] lu ar n.te A ~ f.f'H
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

large party left Weiser Monday
|Dipg for Thunder Mountain. In
marty we're bankers, merchants
mine promoters from New York
The gentlemen were accom-
Esd by their wives aad children.
he marty was composed of L. 6.
Riper and family. Mr.. Van
L. il one of the leading men In
strong company organized by
Il Wordenhoff while in the esst
winter. He is also interested In
East Dewey and Haud groups in
|uder Mt. proper; j. K. Moor
banker and mine promoter
Tarner, who is a heavy stock
sr in the Dewey, and Raphael
|sda, well known mining ex-
Of Joplin, Mo-, who was one OF
promoters and is one of the com
who have taken over the Glas-
and Dundee claims on Profile
/, and last but by no means
Wm Allen White, the cele-
I'D newspaper correspondent who
/ a number of entertaining ar
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

A strong company organized
under the name of the Big Creek
Gold Mining Company, has ac
quired two groups of mining claims
In the Big creek district Of Thunder
Mountain. The claims were pur
chased from Chas. Wordenhoff, one
of the pioneer prospectors of the
Thunder Mountain district The
claims are on Smith and Logan
creeks, three on each
The headquarters of the company
are at st Louis, Mo. 1t is composed
principally of st. Louis men OF
means, but also has stockholders in
Indiana and Texas. The company
is organized for SO, 000,0 900. W. M.
Lucas of ST. Louis, is president
The company has held a force OF
miners employed constantly since
acquiring the property some months
since.
On the Logan creek group, '20C
feet of tunnel work has been done,
and large body of ore that aver
ages about $15 per ton has been en-
countered. Picked samples have
returned several hundred dollars PEI
ton. The work has been done uudel
the supervision of Chas. Wordenhoff
w. NJ Lucas and DR. f. j. Ienl
of st. Louis, aud W. j. Evans o
Terra Haute, Indiana, president ant
directors of the company, lef
Weiser for the camp Saturday on
tour of inspection. If they find tn
mines as they are convinced the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Across the Continent.

A short time ago an automobile
passed through Ontario and Parma
on its way across the continent. The
trip has been made in about 40 days
OF actual travelling and is wonder
unsurpassed in road travelling. The
men who crossed the plains in an OK
team would have declared II impos-
sible for any wheeled vehicle 70 fol-
low the same path at a speed Of I'D
miles q day, The story Is told 10 the
following dispatcb'
New York, July zs-b Nelson
jackson, . wealthy resident of bu9'
inetoa, w., snd sewall y cfoeksr
0f Taeows, Wash bis ebegepFl
arrived lp tbis dty tonight ibp'
eediag tLelF auto vlp from fef
Fgeeoise0 ~ heg fqgk Hardship
lnppmegalllf sege eneoeelefea qp ll'
dp, bul AL alaeQwiQgie Helf olel
lookea " tle pFlee u'eD iell Nv M
~ lhsl plft Hele w Nfa' yels'n
N eloag lle eqeinepi W p wQ''N ey
NlnQnRb mgpt fnlNNslNsN AHl
anas 'lep AAf 'a'l a0e fa'lee