davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
MONEY 40 LOAN ON REAL ESrATE

MONEY TO LOAN on APPR0VED> CRY real,
estate at s. AZ. and per cent interest. Speciai
amounts 4 speciality. TYLER EUTHEk-
FORD, 1907 F ST. NV. ocIo-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-$25o to $500, coo on ID. q
Real Estate Interest low and all transactions
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers
WIN. r. SAUNDERS & CO. I4O7 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT-Remington typewriter; very low
rental Address BOX 5ls. this office. fe26-St
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Bright and active man as salesman,
$50 week, one, -. BASEMENT OFFICE, 942 Z
Il. ma. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave washington $40 A. II, 100 P. NJ. 500
D n SOS P. NJ, 6:25 P. NJ, ll;4O p. NJ.
vseJcs days: sos P. II. and 11=s0 P. NJ. for
LeesbuTg only. sunday trains leave Washing
ton $50 A. ". 6:25 P n
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

to place branch savings
banks; easy work; good pay. PEOPLES BANK,
$50 + ST. NV. fel6-tf
WE WANT 10000 AGENTS for greatest house
hold seller ever invented; best money maker On
record; actually sells to every home. Send 15c
for complete sample and two mammoth cata-
logues OF SCENTS supplies. SOUTHERN MER-
CAMILLE Co. Dept. 16. Houston. Tex. ia1I-9Ot
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

31st st. fe27-4t
SHORTHAND in three months; Pitman system;
class lessons, 80 per month; dictatiuu. Ad-
dress 227 Indiana NV. fe26-3t
WANTED-Will store piano free for use; best
OF care taken. Address BOX 524, this Office
fc2G-2-
UPHOi.STERING-Best work; moderate Prices
II. G.. CONN. 1913 sth ST. NV. fe35-3t
If YOU have rats see BARCLAY, the Ferret
Man. 927 Louisiana ave. fe,9-ts
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NANIkD-By third-year student, place with
dentist. Address A, 100 ST. Sc 1t
WANTED-Situation by frst-class general work.
er; references. 1922 4th NV. fe2s-gt
WANTED-By young white man. work al BLACK
smithing, firing, Of any kind Of work. Adj
dress BOX 81, this Office. fe9e,Z7,2O
WANTED - Situation by carpenters helper.
handy with tools; will work cheap Address
BOX 527, this Office. fe25-3t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-second floor; partly furnished; to
admits; four rooms. ~ Sd 81. ne. fe2e-st
FOR RENT-Two bright, comfortable, communi-
eating rooms, second floor; housekeeping; adults
only. 230 I'd ST. ne. fe25-3t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WHY PAY MOREl We store for 75c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. sls-459-4z2
10th St. NV. feT-Spt
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
PROF. LTYINGsTON's

NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORS
Dress Citing. Designing. Millinery, and Sewing
School. 1920 G. St; come now and get ready
for spring work, you can do your own dress
making. take position, start in business for
yourself; we guarantee ladies Of ability $3.50 a
day after learning, or no charge for instruc-
tiOns; new style shirt waist patterns cut 10
order. II
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-A white girl TO do general house
sos 5th st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-Noung white man from country ~
store. Call Monday. 10O6 f st. NV, room 2. !
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

AN EXPERIENCED DBESSMAKER would like
sewing in families. Address BOX $50 this Of
fee. fa07-2t
WANTED-Washing TO do at home or davis work
out 22S3 Cleveland ave. Call three days 1t
LADIES' and children's underwear made reason
ably; shirt waists made and embroidered Ad-
dress BOX $751; this Office. fe27-st
NANTED-Situation by hrst-class general cook;
references 1929 4th st. NV. fe2T-st
wANTED-By a reliable woman a place a.
cleaner in Office, store, fat, or days work llO
4th ST. nv. fe96-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. widow would like stu
alton as housekeeper for widOwer with children
Address BOX 687, this Office fe26-2t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
PERSONA.

We ANNOUNCE to the working man, the best
tailor-mude suits and Overcoats Slightly used)
with prices they can reach. JUSrH'S OLD
STAND 6l9 d. fe22-7t
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, SUITE pa
second floor, Colorado Building, I4th and u SITS
Never closed absolutely reliable and confiden-
tiS!' N. BRADFORD. Superintendent iel-SOt
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

IYANTED-Plain cooks, SIS; laundress, general
workers, nurse, chambernaids Inquire 12lI 10th
II
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Refned family to board little girl
five years DID, near Sd st. NV. Address BOX
$40, this Office fe26-2t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-First-Aoor fat, three rooms; BATH
steam heat, and gas; half square from Library.
10 I'd st. ne. fe27-2t
FOR RENT-Most desirable bachelor fat in
PORTNER; bright. cheerful; S25; 10. 2l6. 1t
FOR RENT-Five rooms and modern bath Fat at
S0S Florida ave. NV; S2l so; to a desirable
tenant MOORE HILL Qnc.), Ut l4th st.
NV. fe27-3t
FOR RENT-A very attractive fat, rooms.
porcelain tub; a. m. l.. northeast section; half
square Of cars; rent, $3.50 EDWARDS &
REEVES Qnc-). GA 18th st. NV. fe27-3t
FOR RENT-Yery attractive fat; four rooms;
porcelain BATH rent, $3.50. EDWARDS &
REEVES Qnc.). Ga 18th st. NV. fe24-6t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

ONE CAR FARE, tickets for 25S, 20 Roger
Addition 10 Mount Rainier; lots &c 10 Sc per IL :
eonyeyanees, recording, and abstract free. j. c.
ROGERS, owner, Fcndall Building. fcI5-3no
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-By a married couple and child eight
years old, room and board in Jewish family.
Address BOX 5l5, this Office. fe25-3t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
FOUND.

QUICK MONEY RRINCERS-"P Printing that adj
vertises;" satisfactory; 1000 cards. billheads
noteheads, $50. HAYS, sos L NV. fe26-1Ot
FoUND-A large black and white dog. Apply
10 No. Police Station. fe26-3t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE Houses; $40 aand SIS monthly pay
ments- PIERCE PIERCE, Vienna, Va.
feIG-30t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-Girl for general homework; three j
family; stay nights. 1921 Cincinnati 81. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-Two head chambermaids, two vege-
table cooks, two storeroom women, three laun-
dresses; good wages NEW YORK HOTEL
AGENCY, $50 18th ST. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-Student 30 work around house morn
ing and evening. 7U2 18th 81. NV. fe27-2t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-At once, woman 10 cook, wash, and
iron; references required. Call 1894 Cincinnati
81. II
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-Room and board; reasonable, in
comfortable home, for young woman and chiIo
four years old; where child can be cared for
during day. Address BOX $40, this Office.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
LOST.

LOST-Lady's seal ring. bearing family crest
engraved inside 'Anna Malcolm.' Liberal re-
ward If returned to 1854 St, city. 1t
LOST-Gold lorgnette, set with diamonds, mi
tials "a +. s" Liberal reward for return 70
Mrs. a. SCHWAIRZ, 7Ol c st. sw. fe2T-St
THE PARTY with whom $3.50 was left on Mon
day night December IA. 1903. with address OF
owner, VIII please address OWNER, BOX 5Zy,
this Office fe26-Su
LOST-Febr1ary %, blue-eyed white female
Persian cat. eleven months old. A liberal re-
ward for her return to Ais G St. NV. fe25-3t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-AIl kinds OF lace and embroidery work
TO do; late with Christie. Address F., los ST.
50. fe27-3t
WANTED-Highsst cash prices paid for worn
garments, ladies' or gentlemen's. Address pos
tai and | viii call any hour. b. TARSIlES,
1903 18th 81. fe24-3Ot
WANTED-A small rat dog: must be good
ratter and cheap. BARCLAY, the ferret man,
927 Louisiana ave. fe25-st
WANTED-To buy gents low-frame bicycle:
any condition. Address BOX 5l5, this Office.
fe25-St
wAHTED-You 10 know that we can sell your
furniture. business, anything else you may
have; come In and talk with US about Il. VIII
SON & MAYERs. Auctioneers. 1927 and 1929 G
81. NV. te20-26t
pigeons and common pig
cons. BARCLAY. 927 Louisiana ave. fel0-h
STORAGE.
WHY PAY MOREl We store for 75c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4ls-45g-4z2
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED Plain cook, nurse, chambermsid
woman for half da-'s work, one TO take washing
home. inquire 1895 18th st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-All-round boy dishwasher at WILL
kINS CAFE, 924 9th ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

WANTED-Several young women for light work;
eight hours per day; answer, giving age and
former employment. Address BOX $40, this Of
fee. feZ7-2t
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

wANTED-A colored woman chambermaid
and waitress; reference required. l0l6 Massa-
chusetts NV. IL
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

YANTED-By young couple, furnished room;
hight housekeeping; central. Address BOX h5y
this Office IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
The Bank Statement


New York, jan 5o-The statement %
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows: Loans s994 -
$50 100: Increase. so. 4S7. 290. Deposits,
Sl.02S. 943 SO; Increase. SS7, 649. $50. Clrcuia-
ton S82, y. COZ decrease. Sfae.2f0. Legal
tenders s15,6g7.5 $50; decrease, sl.S65, Iy0.
Specie, S2d5.ts 80 increase. Sfe,25e6Y. Re
serve. S2sl lf5.00e: increase. $, 465. 500 Re-
serve required $50 $50. 9e5; increase, So. Gle :
125 Surplus. 50. Us $50: decrease S94s. 625.
Tx. United States deposits, 1915 800; de-
crease. 1885, $50.
The Firancisr says: The striking fea-
ture of the official statement Of the New
York associated banks last week was
the rev high records for loans, deposits
and cash; also the large Increase in the
first two of these items. The gain IN
the loans was less by $1lS2- 1t9 than in the
previous week while that in deposits was
go les. The Increase III loans, COM
In cash S58a2 AGO. ia deposits $751; z64, 500
and IN surplus reserve $50 81. 115. As viii
be seen by the accompanying table the
deposits are much above the 81 600 Ok, 900
mark and they exceed the previous max
imum. zahicS was recorded Feb. 2, 19az
when this item was S10lS. zoo: IN that
month il may be noted the Si,0o0. 90 etU
marx was reached on Fen. :. and the de-
pOsits we're in excess OF this sum con-
Iinuogsiy for five weeks. The cash gain
last week vas s. 456.tH al amount close
~ corresponding with the s., 74e-2ea -
timate5 increase which, was based UPON
the fTaceabie movements OF money tilsEisl <
the week.
Loans were EXPANDED SO. 5Ss. go this
wss doubtless due. as was the ease IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
UTAH-APEx DEVELOPMENTS.
Various Properties of the Company
Are Opening Up Well.

1t is not going to be long tin the
Ctah-Apex company cuts a wide svath
in the ranks of the big producers of
bingham Regarding operations at its
big group of properties. the Bingham
Bulletin says:
The Utan-Apex group. composed Of
the Did York, Agnes Dana. Highland
Boy Con, and PetTo groups OF claims. is
Sivi1g & good account Of itself this VIM
ter and should soon be numbered among
the big Outputters-the main consider
alton now being economical transport
ton A good wagon road connects The
main (ARd3) tunnel Ct the Consolidated
group with the railroad, but in these
days Of bucket trans and per cent
grade railroads, horse hauling has be
come pOky, and the company viii no
doubt this season devise an up-to-date
csunectiCn with the smelters and
mills.
Manager OTem is not rushing WORK
this winter. but getting satisfactory re-
suits wherever ground is being opened.
The drift of from PaTneu tunnel has
been in fine ore for some distance, lat
teFly having fFOm four feet 10 q full
tace that gives average assays Of %
copper, 40 iron. u silica. 3 ounces silver
and 81 in gold The York property is
said to be making a fine showing as the
result Of last years work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BACK FROM THE EAST.
Manager Crowther Of the Continental
Company Prepared to Cut Loose.

Henry II. Crowther, general man
ager OF the Continental Mines &
Smelter compsny's properties, returned
from d several weeks eastern business
trip Friday tight. prepared to devote
his time and attention to the rounding
out Of the various enterprises with
which his company IS connected, with
Ouc Interruption He stated yesterday
that he had returned with all the
money he had asked for during his ab-
seuce. and gave the assurance that he
was in a position to crowd matters all
along the line.
One of the first Things that viii re-
ceive attention is the working out Of
the metauurgical requirements OF the
low grade ores of the Continental prop
erty at Alta. The making of tests viii
begin Immediately. and by the time
spriHg rolls around again Manager
Crowtber expects to know precisely
what viii be needed in the way Of
equipment for a milling plant. Then
a mill viii be built, and before the
summer IS far advanced it is hoped to
begin the treatment OF The world Of ore
already blocked out.
The roads tc the mine have been
shoveIed out. and shipments have been
resumed, but Manager CrOwtheT does
not expect 10 be able 10 move a great
deal of ore until the roads are opened
uD I'm the spring. In the meantime
extraction will be carried on with the
usual yi igor and the ore stored for the
time when the roads are open TO wagon
transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
ANOTHER VEIN
IN The LUCY [
Forty foot SilversLead Ledge
Has Jusi Been Discovered.
MONTHS NINE PRODUCTION
INCREASE IN COPPER BULLION
THE FEATURE OF snEITING.


At the property OF the Lucy L COM
pany, an the Desp Creek Eegioa an
other great ledge has -inst been diseov-
cred and x force OF men has been put
TO work opening 1t Ep. yhe new. find is
q siIVer~iead proposition, ana 8Ianaser
Frank T. Wilson, who has just re-
turned from camp. is sure that it VIII
prove to be verE important TIE vein
on the surface has a width OF forty
feet or over, and the openings msde
in it previous to his leaving camp dis
close two classes of Gre. One Is q ga
lena. making in spar and quartz, while
the other is a lead carbonate which
occurs in the lower portion of the
ledge. The discovery was made on the
opposite side Of the hin from which
the tunnel was recently run TO cut ane
explore the copper bearing veins. and
IL is apparently headed for the latter
at a quaTfering angle At points along
the vein for a distance Of several hun
dred feet openings have been made,
and ia every one of them ore is ex-
posed.
The tunnel driven into the copper
bearing zone has now reached a length
of 400 feet. and the character Of the
rock making in the face indicates that
the second ledge is being tapped. In
the main vein the drifting continues to
show very fine ore, as evidenced. by the
great chunks of rich looking ore
brought In BY Mr.. Wilson. As IL was
Impossible 20 get a surveyor on TO the
ground this trip. no attempt has yet
been made to raise in the ledge to a
connection with the shaft workings, but
that work viii be done just as soon as
the management can get round to it.
During mis- stay al camp Mr.. Wilson
found time 10 visit among neighbOr-
ing properties. At the Ora Vita. owned
by Fred Snively and associates. a prop
erty that lies alongside Of the Copper
Belt company's ground, a drift is being
sent out from depth of siXty-fiFe feet
in the shaft through a body of ore
that shows fine values in free gold, as
disclosed by panning. as well ae high
percentage of copper. Mr.. Wilson says
the showing is a remarkably fine one,
and he viii be very much disappointed
if il does not develop into a big mine.
At the McC0mmie, owned by the
Trip brothers, and located northeast
OF the Lucy J., FIVE feet Of copper gold
silver ore has been opened in a vein
showing most perfect walls. The prop
erty has all the appearances of turning
out well.
At the Midas, Mr.. Wilson says, a
sood force of men is employed in re
modelling the mill, and while he did
NOT have time TO visit the property, he
was advised that operations would be
sin Ea-V soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BRIGHAM CRY OIL LAND.
Salt Lake Business Men Are Closing
Deal For Holdings.


a deal for oil and gas lands south
vest Of Brigham city, comprising
something more than 1.100 2cres. aG-
joining the holdings OF the Bear River
Oil company, was being consummated
IN this cisy yesterday afternoon BY s.
$. Ciawson. AZ the documents had
not been signed up and as ali Of Ehe
detslis might not bs TOunoed out until
tomorrow Mr.. Clawson was Rot in
ciined u give out particulars. He
stated. however, that l combination Of
we'll known business men of this city
we've the parties with whom he was
dealing, ana that the closing of the
transaction would result in tae opera
ton Of the property h had no doubt.
During the week Mr.. Clawson had
some Of those Interested go over the
ground with hIni. ana wheE they saw
gas ignited at same of the old holes
that were put down short distances
years ago they we're very well satisfied
with the representations that had been
made regarding the prospective value
Of the territory.
While the widest interest is being
taken in the Pennington field. every
confidence exists in the minds of oil
experts that big results are going to
follow the work of boring Tor oil ana
gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
SCOTTISH CHIEF STRIKE.
Miners Appear at Park City With
Fine Samples From 500 Level.

Park city. jan. 30.-This morning
some Of the men employed at the Scot
fish chief property in Cottonwood min
ing district We're in town. bringing with
them samples Of ore from the property.
They also confirmed the Tumor which
has been current for a feT days past
that ore in large quantities had been
struck on the 500-foot level cross-cut Of
tfs property.
For some time past the Scottish Chief
has been considered a good prospect
by the miners here and this theory has
Deen substantisted by tae fact that for
some time ore IN small. quantities has
been taken out ana ca two or three 90
casiOrs small shipments made.
Last summer the operators were
sinking "A winze on the Vein but this
proved q far too expensive and very
Unsatisfactory way IF operating the
property. 1t was accordingly decided 10
continue sinking the shaft and this was
done until q depth of 500 feet was at
tanned, when n cross-cut was started
ard il is ia this. a short distance from
the shaft, that ore has b9en encountered
which in quantity and quality VIII pay
10 handle.
SEINE Of the heavy stockholders OF this
property are IN Salt Lake, but c0nsid-
cradle Of the stock is held il Park and
the word that 4 strike has been maze
win be Clad news to iii interested
Yesterday an assay OF rich ore taken
from the Majestic tunnel was MADE and
the result shown was "A per cent lead,
& ounces in silver AID 81 in gold. As
the drift nears the ledge the quality of
the reck taken out is steadily impFov-
Ing in va lue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
KYuNE OF coMPANY.
Organization VIII Operate a Property
in Utah County.

The Kyuhe Oil company has filed rs
articles of Incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state. The company is in
eorporated for S50,O00 and holds 2 go
acres OF land in Utah county, on the
west side and at the base of what is
known as the Reservation Ridge, from
three to five miles from Kyune switch
on the main line Of the Rio GTande
Western Railway company.
The land Of the Kyune Oil company
is covered with oil sand and oil shale
from which experiments show that a
good quality Of oil can be distilled in
paying quantities. There are also some
twenty or twenty-five seeps or springs
of natural OH on the land, one Of which,
known as the Tar Spring produces
IN 4 natural flow quite 4 quantity Of Old
each year.
The ground has been pronounced by
experts 70 be similar in many respects
to the famous Beaumont field in Fexs s.
ana is looked upon as the site of the
next important development in the oil
fields Of Utah. The stock Of the com
pany IS al subscribed Gnd IL is pro-
posed 10 operate upon an extensive
scale. The following are the officers of
tbs company: George L. Nye, presi-
dent: W. f. HeDdricksou. vice 2resi-
dent. J. II r. Franklin. treasurer and
". II. TaWney, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 50.-The less bifliger-
ent tone OF news from the
Orient was the main infiu-
ence il the wheat pit today. Small
holders took profits, causing a decline
Of nearly q cent in both the July and
May deliveries. Some OF the loss was
regained. but the close was weak with
May as0iz below last nights final fig
ures. May corn Aclosed 1k6K lower,
but oats were up Is. Provisions were
IA to so lower.
The leading bull operator supported
the wheat market ON breaks early in
the day, and there was also scattered
buying from commission houses, but
the demand was not nearly so urgent
as II has been recently. In the face Of
higher prices at Liverpool. opening
quotations here showed losses. May be-
ing of a shade to Ag%s At 90ss 10 9O5s
July opened ss@A to tiMs lower at
SzSz @S2Ss. local holders were Inclined
to dispose Of their lines and. i'm spite
Of moderate buying by the big bull
interest, prices began 10 seek a lower
level, May declining 10 S97s and July
to SOS within the first half hour
Trading was OF q dragging character
the greater part OF the day. The mar
ket exhibited renewed signs OF life at
one time when, on q report that the
big holder was selling July, quite gem
eral liquidation IN that delivery devel-
oped, The price quickly dropped TO 81,
and May sold of in sympathy to S99t
Later in the day a irmer feeling was
manifested on less pressure TO sell, but
the improved tone was only temporary.
Renewed pr0fit-tdk and evening up
sales over sunday caused q weak SEN
timent TO prevail AZ the finish. A less
bullish cash situation in the north
west had depressing influence on
speculative trading. May closed g 4
lower at 90Iz, while July was down
q as at S2ls.
Corn prices declined slightly IN SYM
patty with wheat and on selling cred
tied to a leading packer, bit, taken as
a whole, the market was steady. The
close was steady with May lsGh low
er at sos.
In the oats market the strength in
cash articles more than Offset the in
fuence of the easier tone ia wheat
May closed at 433k. 3 up.
Liquidation by commission houses
and selling credited to packers caused
weakness IN provisions. A late de-
cline in the price OF hogs ADDED 20
the depression. May pork led in the
decline. closing with a loss Of 30; lard
was of 12iz, while ribs We're down
71sGf0.
The leading futures ranged as follows: