davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Address BOX lO7, this Office. ja22-St
WANTED-Rooms to rent in any part Of the
city. II you have houses too large for your use
with vacant rooms, can rent them for you.
This Is an opportunity for you to increase your
income. Terms moderate. DUNLOP, Metzerott
Building, 11l0 T st. NV. Telephone Main 744.
ia15-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE.
TH-CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON
Phil-Jan- 30, $3.50 am. New Y Feb. H. $50 ain.
St L-Feb- 8, 9:30 am. St. P..Feb 20, $3.50 An
RED STAR LINE.
NEW K-ANTWERP-PARIS
Zeer 80, 1880 am Yad' I'd Feb Is, 10 80 am
FinP d -Fs'z5 10 80 m Kr nd Feb 20 80 am
CcMPASY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1916 r 81.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and detailed
Information can be had q. ticket sees 7O5 A5th
st 5ll Pennsylvania ave, alC Pennzylvznla
station Baggage checked through from hotslH
and residences
'Phone le40. P r. r. Cab Service.
C. II. ACEERT, General Manages.
s. II: HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Agen4
Z. s BROWN. General -,gent.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, 1890 AZ;
10th s. NV. 1alS-1Ot
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

Through trains from the South arrive wash-
fnc-ton e:4e A. NJ, 6.52 A. ", 9.45 A NJ, 81
an $50 p. NJ, $50 p N, and 9:S0 p n,
DAILY I0:l5 A. ". DAILY EXCEPT NON
DAY. Local trains from Harr'sonburg, 1:2
4. NJ, week dNys. and 9;lo ?. NJ. DAILY. From
Charlottesyille. s:25 A n and 9:l0 p. "
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

wANTED-By young man 20 years old. position
with n real estate agency; good references; sal
airy no object. Address BOX 1le. this Office.
ia2s-3t
WANTED-By thoroughly competent and expe-
rienced stenographer, evening work. Address
BOX III. this Office. ja23-st
wANTED-Clerical work In store or other Of
nee; good references. Address BOX ITO, this
Office janet
wANTED-By a middle-aged man, position as
anything; painter by trade; reliable sos G st
Sc. ia22-3t
WANTED-By experienced young man. position;
expert mathematician, knowledge OF auditing
and typewriting. Address BOX 81, this Office
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
TRAINS ON BLUEM0NT BRANCH

InAANc Wv oALLA4f-fA DAsAlNNn
Leave Washington $40 A NJ, 100 P. NJ. 500
p NJ. sos p. NJ. 6:25 ?. NJ, 1I:4o ?. NJ,
week DAYS: sos p NJ. and II 40 P. NJ. for Lees
burg only Sunday trains lcaye Nashingtoa
e:IO A. NJ. 6s25 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANrED-Board and lodging by young man Of
good character; anything reasonable will suit;
state terms. Address BOX ia. this Office. 1t
WANTED-Room and board IN vicinity Of llth
and SITS; private family preferred. Address
CLERK. Station No. !. 1t
WANTED-Room and board in private family by
gentleman; vicinity 81 st and Pennsylvania
ave: Sc. Address BOX lis, this Office. ja2I-3t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-At North Langdon Station, d. c..
20 acres of land, with fve-room house and neces-
sary outt uIldings; SIS per MORT. Inquire Of j.
l.. SHERWOOD. Riggs Market. ja23-7t
FOR RENT-House and sixteen acres Sl2. So
PIERCE & PIERCE. Vienna, Fairfax Co, Va
ja14-30t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

wANTED-Twenty Industrial Insurance agents:
5ick. accident, death insurance. Apply PROYl-
ing. corner New Jersey ave. and ST. NV.
ja22-St
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
LIGHTS.

JUST oUT-THE NEW BLOCK LIGHT-FolIr
times the light at half the cost: call and see IL
ACME REPAIR AND BICYCLE CO., 1749 Penn
sylYania ave. NV. ia2S-7t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PlNPERED, sl75 Up CARLISLE
BROS, HOS 9th st. me- phone East Sos-D.
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & TEHIcLEs.

FOR SALE-Thres horses and wagons; harness;
three pet bull terriers out Of dead game stock;
one OF the prettiest female French poodles II,
town. sos 14th St ne. ja23-st
FOR SALE-Wc have delivery and dayton light
brougham and buggy that we are ordered TO sell
cheap for cash. 1910 Ohio ave-. SULIIVAN'S
sTABLEs ja22-st
FOR SALE-cheap; one new light grocery wa
gon. one phseton. III 9th st. js22-st
FOR sALE-Coupe, s22; single country road
wagon, SIS 234 ID St ne. ja2I-st
FOR SALE-At sacrifice, light spring wagon
with buggy top and harness 1852 sth NV.
ja21-3t
FOR SALE-Hsving further use, 20 young
horses and mares. suitable for farm family
heavy hauling, or any general business purpose
also two good driving mares, one runabout; no
reasonable offer refused. STABLE. rear 4s3
Pa. ave NV falp-6t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

WANTED Experienced waiter: IL a. m. to IL
p. m; lunch. soc. II. w RUTHERFORD. I206
PennSylyenia ave ja23-2t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
VERY CHEAP. Ss,Ico.oo.
NEAR UNION STATION.
$50 Cash. BALANCE MoNTHLY.

nlu buy new house, rooms, closets, porches,
isucbe, plumbing. .arge lot, near school and
cars. 100 other lots So per mo- Houses built IN
SUIT Take green cars on @ S. for EILASTOS
ItkhACE. 2eth St ne DELFT
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
LOST.
FOUND.

NY PRINTISG brings business; costs little;
saves muca. because satisfactory; 500 business
cards, bii;heads. letter heads, envelopes, 81
HAYS. sos :. NV. ia22-t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

WANTED-Detectives every locality; good sal
airy; experience unnecessary. INTERNATIONAL
DETECTIVE AGENCY, Milwaukee, Wis II
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

waitress in cafe. 42e
9TH st NV. II
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FOR RENT-oFFIcEs.

FOR RENT-Desk room in + st. Office: use
Of telephone; state what business, etc. Address
BOX I2l. this Office. ja23-3t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FOR RENr-APARTMENTs

ONE MORE Of those beautiful apartments n
1.-The Ellsworth left; six large rooms and til,
bath; heated throughout and all modern Inn
provements. Rent $3.50; worth $50. STONI
& FAIRFAX in2I-tf
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

WANTED-Grocery clerk; one whe understands
cutting meat. Apply corner 4th and II NV.
this evening or tomorrow. ia22-2t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

wANTED-Cook, SIS: house assistant, chamber
maid. SIS. laundress, $40, private family In
ouire 1885 1lth ST NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

WANTED-Boy Is to 20 years old to make him
self generally useful around bar 931 Louisiana
ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FOR RENr-FURN1sEED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Newly furnished second-foor rooms;
we'll heated; quiet hcme; gas, porcelain bath.
Can see Sunday before after p. Az
9th st. NV. Ii
The Washington times., 1904-01-23
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND I'm
FURNISHED HOUSES,

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnlshcd houses
az any price and in any part of the city
DUNLOP. Real Esate Broker, Netzerott Bldg
ITO F So. NV. Js2-30t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

wANTED-White elevator conductor. Apply to
KENDRICK, Colorado Building; bring refernce-
ja22-St
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

WANTED--Lady stenographer and typewriter;
knowledge Of bookkeeping preferred; for real
estate ONCE; salary reasonable TO begin Ad-
dress, with full particulars, BOX Ills, this Once
ia22-2t
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

FOR sALE-Large assortment Of secondhand
wheels; cheap. HUNTER. 1l3 Pa. ave NV
ia20-3ot
The Washington times., 1904-01-23

POSITION is OPEN for competent executive
clerical salesman and technical men; 81 900 to
5000; call write for booklet HAPGO0DS,
7OS Colorado Bldg. ia21-12t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
e GREAT MINE.

John Hoatson, superintendent of the Lake Superior and Pittsburg, left this morning bound for Boston, New York, Washington and Florida. He said, that the work of opening up the property which is generally called the South Bisbee, was rapidly progressing and that hundreds of thousands, If not millions, of dollars worth of ore ss now in sight. He had with him a eack of samples which were excep- tonally rich in copper, sulphides and dxides He believes that this mine is as rich as the Calumet 6 Arizona. As soon as possible ore will be shipped to Douglas and reduced at the C. & A. smelter. Two and perhaps three new furnaces are 10 be added to this plant very soon and when they are ready for business the Lake Su- perior & Pittsburg will have thous- ends Of tens of high grade ore ready for them. MT. Hoatson was very en- thusiastic about his property and said he had some surprises in store for isae eastern stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
MARKET ACTIVE.
Number of Stocks Make Substantial
 Advances-Junetion Strong.
(By Frank J. Graf. Broker.)

The market opened this morning with renewed activity, the chief feat ure being in Calumet and Pittsburg, Pittsburg & Duluth and Junction. Cal umet & Pittsburg closed at s36.O0, strong. Pittsburg & Duluth takes another advance. and reaches $70.00. This is certainly encouraging for buy CTS who bought in at the neighborhood of s25.00. Junction has made a very neat advance. closing at $20.00, with good prospects of going a few more points.
 Boston market offers $15D00 for L. S. & P, which goes to show that town is beginning to recognize the merits of Warren district stocks, more especially the Bonanza Circle Bos- ton will have to come to Bisbee to do business yet Heavy demand for Junction and Calumet & Pittsburg prevail in the copper country of Mich igan, with ready buyers. A general advance is looked for in the entire Bonanza group.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Scott Turner
 SENDS TELEGRAM
 About the Higgins INFORMATION RECEIVED LAST WEEK BY PRESIDENT OF co. TRANSMITTED TO MICH.
Management Has Sunk Four Feet in ore-soft Black Manganese Asso- eiated With Formation-Oips Toward Southwest stope.

The Houghton Mining Gazette last Thursday morning had the following:
 The Houghton officials of the Hig gins Development company received a VohEhtgt BANDS
 telegram from President N. F. Leo pold yesterday, in which he communi- cated a telegram just received. from Superintendent Scott Turner at the property. The message said:
 We have sunk on the ore about four feet. Today it is looking very promising. the ore being mixed win black lime and iron. There is eigh, inches of gouge filled with black manganese. This is so soft that We can shove a drill down four feet. Ii is improving very much"
 The foregoing telegram from a man whose nservatism is so well known as that of Superintendent Turner. is looked upon locally as having great significance. The association of the manganese is looked upon as partic. ularly important. This mineral is al ways intimately connected with the copper ores of the Warren district.
 The importance Of manganese is brought out with particular promi thence in connection with diamond drill operations around Bisbee. The copper core is frequently so soft that it is impossible to take up the cores from the drills. In such cases full dependence. Of course, must be placed on the sludge which is washed out by the water fed down through the drill
 But cn accornt of the softness of the formation, this water. which is jetted through the drill with high ve- locity, washes out a chamber of con- siderable dimensions around the drill bit. The agitated water in this cham ber disintegrates the ore and a con- centration takes place, the heavi particles, containing the copper val; ues. settling to the bottom and lodg. ing there, so that they never reach the surface.
 Therefore an ore bo6y which. for example, may contain ten percent values, win not show more than two percent in the assays made from the sludge. So experience has taught that diamond drill samples in the form of sludge must be approximated as to their values by the associated ele- ments brought to surface, and not by the assay
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
VALUE OF COPPER.
Cutput Exceeds that of Gold in Value
 By Nearly sis COG, 900.

A glance at figures will show the waiue of the copper mines of the limited States. Their output exceeds Chat of gold in value by nearly $15,- O00,O0 As dividend payers it has tong been recognized that some oi the big copper properties are without e,ruals. IL takes more capital and time to put big copper producer in the dividend list but in most Of the gigantic undertakings. with the aim Cf developing great copper mines, the returns were marvellous.
 As to the future of copper the lead ing authorities declare that there is little ground for anything but good ex- rectations if the metal can be pro xuced at a reasonable cost. Demand keeps pace with the supply and new discoveries not more than outweigh new uses for the red metal. The growth in the uses of copper in the last few years has scarcely found par 1oIlel in any industry, which fact is hue largely on account of this being ar age of electricity
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Mitchell Company
 WILL LIKELY
 Operate Drills
CAPT. PIPER MAS RECOMMENDED
 rNns couRss.
Company Has Tso Machines in Mich issn and These Win Probably Be Sent Co the Mine Soon. Mr. Pipe' Feels Highly, Encouraged Over Prcpsrty's Future Outlook

Captain James Piper. of the Mitch. ell Development company. was in Sisbee Sunday and Monday and be fore leaving for the mine yesterday said Co the Review representatives: "The nex; important changes and op- erations 10 go forward on our proper ty will likely be the installation of a couple of diamond drill machines for the exploration of the ground thor oughly and systematically. I have recommended the Grill method of ex- ploitation 10 the management and have reason 10 believe that they will shortly concur in my opinion that we can more quickly, and exactly deter
 mine the value of our property for mining in this manner than any other, while al the same time the work will be accomplished with he greatest economy.
 "The company owns two fine drills which are now in Michigan. It will not take any great length of time to have them placed at the mine and l confidently expect the directors to +send word al any moment to the effect that We are 10 do considerable work along the line have suggested. With ! drill We can very soon determine what the present splendid indications in the shaft and drifts lead to and l don't doubt in the least that at no great diSfanra hay0nd me present workings are located peTmaner, de posits Of rich copper ore.
 Our two drifts from he 350-foot level of the shaft are now in 25 and 70 feet. the greater distance having been attained in the west drift. The other drift is running in southeast erly direction. Both workings are in splendid looking formation and the in t.ications are improving steadily so that it ought not require any extended Iime to prove. up the character of the ground beyond the point where the men are now. working.
 Our development work is going along nicely anu there is nothing to hinder us from carrying cut our plans. Until recently there was considerable snow on the Huachuca mountains where Our mine is located and this condition somewhat interfered with Ehe employees in their work but now the snow has all disappeared and things are going along to the very best advantage"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
SIDE TRACK HAS BEEN PUT lr BY THE CANANEA RAILWAY
 FOR CONVENIENCE OF co.
carioads of Tim3er and Lumber Con- tinues to Arrive and Is Being Hauled Out to the Mine. Machinery Is Expected There Within the Mex. Ten Days.

The Gold Treasure mine is owned by the Arizona Mining and Develop. ment company and is located just across the international boundary in the San Jose mountains. in Sonora. A visitor to the property of the com. pany this week reports that a siding has been put in by the Cananea Rail. road company for the convenience of the mining company and that teams of the company are busy hauling sup plies to the mine, consisting princi- pally of heavy timbers and lumber to be used for the construction of the mill and the tramway. A large amount of this material is already completed. The machinery fer the mill and the tramway has alreacy been shipped, the mill from Denver and the tramway from St. Louis. This shipment is expected to reach Naco within the next ten days and ev- erything at the mines will be in read mess for its reception before that date. Expert mill men and tramway builders will arrive at the same time ano the machinery will be installed without delay.
 The tramway will be 7500 feet in length and will be an economical man her of handling the ore between the mine and the mill The mill will be twenty stamp and will have a capaci- # four hours.
 The capacity of the tramway that has been ordered is 1o0 tons per each ten hours
 The old Treasure mine was recent taken over by the Arizona Mining and Development company which is com posed of capitalists, most of whom resice m Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The president of the company is c. G. Jones' of this city, Very little stock is held by the general public and the stock is not quoted on the boards. The company is putting up all Inc money necessary for the equip ment and working of the mine. A letter received. from a banker in Ok lahoma city this week stated that what little stock was on the market there was being held at 65 cents per share It is expected to have the mill and tramway in full operation within the next ninety days when, and it ii stated conservatively that there Is al ready enough ere in sight to run a twenty stamp mill for five years.
 This same company also owns a gold, silver and lead property in Col orado in the Silver Plume district, 58 miles northwest of enver. 1900 feet of work has been done at that place also. All of the holdings of the com pany is represented by a capitaliza tion of s1 900 900. One million shares at par value of s1.00 each.
 Plans have already been drawn and accepted for the erection of a com pany store on the property of the com. pany in the San Jose mountains. A superintendent's dwelling is also un der course of construction. MT. E. I. Leach is the superintendent in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
GREENE CONSOLIDATED

New York, Feb. 21.-Resignations from several directors of the Greene Consolidated Copper company are ex- pected at meeting of the board to be held shortly. In regard to story that President W. c. Greene would re- sign, Secretary George s. Robbins said yesterday:
 whoever said that knew more about it than President Greene knows. As to directors resignaticns we'll know more about that matter la ter on."
 The directors fell out over the meth cd of raising fresh funds. Those sup porting Mir. Greene apparently won out over the Gates-Hawley interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Novel Exhibit ..- OF WORKING
 Co|ors in Copper METHOD WILL BE ILLUSTRATED
 AT WORLDS FAIR. The Secret Win Be Carefully Guard ed - Unique Exhibit in the Min ina ouIch to Be Erected in St. Louis. Modern and Ancient Meth ods of Mining Also Illustrated.

A secret manner of blending coiors in copper that has been carefully guarded ever since Pizarro conquered Peru and Cortez triurnphed over the Aztecs in Mexico. will be illustrated but not revealed in an unique exhibit in the Mining. Gulch at he world 3 fair. The exhibit is made under the auspices of the Mexican government and is designed to show the ancient alongside the modern methods of min ing and smelting.
 The mine that is to be created on the worlds fair grounds is the Carrizo mine, situated on the west coast of Mexico in the state of Jalisco. While 1t has been operated by the natives for centuries, it was not discovered by Americans until 1845. when an explor- CT named Blake acquired a proprie tary interest in it Such was the rich ness of the mine that it yielded him a fortune even when operated by the natives in their primitive way.
 4 year or two ago Kent E. Keller, Q young and hustling newspaper man from southern Illinois, toured Mexico and saw this mine. He determined to possess it. He organized company and has worked 1t to the present time. Now the stock has been increased and the output of the mine will be in. creased hundred fold.
 The Mexican government would not permit the reproduction of the mine at St. Louis unless MT. Keller would agree 10 show his working model il frustrating how the mine is to be manned in the future. He readily consented to this so that visitors may see the modern method alongside the manner in vogue since the earliest ages.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
THE PLACE FOR HIM.

TT was always too hot
 Or else twas too cold, ~ Some friends were too timid
 And some were too bold Some flaw he was constantly picking. And he often remarked, With a satisfied grin, That this world was devoted To folly and sin He derived all his pleasure from kicking. He served his time here And to heaven he went. With peace and perfection He wasn't content dis heart in his throat soon was sticking. He hadn't a grievance. He found 1t so slow That just out of pity
 They sent him below. And now he is happy and kicking
 Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
An Error of Pronunci.tsop.

The circuit rider is taking dinner with the family of the mountaineer in Kentucky. As preliminary to the mea. he Is pronouncing the customary grace
 Bless this our daily food" he ap. peals.
 The mountaineer, with native cour- tesy. waits until the "amen," then re- marks:
 Excuse me. pahson, foh correctin' yo' all. but up fin these pants we don't speak it like yo' do."
 Don't speak whatT asks the pug zled preacher.
 "Why, yo' asked foh blessin' on ouah daily feud an pronounced tt thf wrong way."-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
The Rule of Three.

"One week from today. Uncle John. will be a married man. Yes. in sev. en short days I will be initiated Intc the mysteries oc matrimony."
 "NO mysteries about it. my boy. It is just the plain. simple rule of three"
 Rule of three? Er-what three?"
 "Wife. mother-in-law and hired girl Kansas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24

The Tyrant-Ha. Thou art afraid, Damocies.
 Damocles-Oh. no; not bit. But I was thinking 1t would be awfully an- noying if that hair dropped into my souD.
 His Trip. Owenlotts (coug1fns torcedly)-I've been advised that a trir abroad would be greatly to my benefit Sharpun-Whc hAvi-ev- you, your law. yer or doctor r?-Towa a ana Country.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
4 Domestic Phras=.

The beauty specialist was at work on the young woman's hands, and the young woman objected to the polish that was being given her finger nails.
 Domestic finish. please" she cau- doned. her mind for the moment revert Ing to the laundryman--Chicag Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
LOCAL MEN
 INVEST MONEY Bought SIPS, ,OO0 Worth of Property IN DOWN TOWN SECTION They Show Confidence in
 Montgomery Values. It Is to Be Impjroved and Means an Extension of the Business Dls- trict--A Cash Transac-

Sales of downtown property in Mont gomery aggregating approximately S125,0o0. were closed yesterday and the transactions undoubtedly mean an ex- pansion of the business district of the Capital City.
 The principal purchasers were N. J. Bell and Schloss & Kahn and the trades were consummated by F. Nj. Kohn < Son. The money for the property was paid in cash, and 1t is significant that the buyers are Montgomery men who have shown a material confidence m the values of Montgomery real estate.
 The property which was transferred yesterday is the brick stables occupied by Abraham Bros, at the corner of Montgomery. and Lee Streets: the resi- dence owned by W. T. Robertson, im- mediateiy south of the stables, and fronting on Montgomery Street; the warehouse occupied by Marks & Gayle. on Montgomery and Lee Streets; the vacant lot in the rear of the warehouse on Montgomery Street; the ground on which stands the warehouse of the Ro- man Cotton Company, and an adjacent residence owned by Sol Dreyfus, which property covers nearly two-thirds of the block and has frontage on Coosa, Jefferson and North Court Streets and