davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
FOR SALE.

SALT BRICKS, Bartenders Friend and w. l. Polish; Buggy Umbrellas, Harness and Buggies. William Reckline, 1911 2d avenue 2-24-tf SALT Bricks, Bartenders' rriend and U. s. Polish, Buggy Heaters. William Reekl E, 1S11 Second ave. 12-l2-tf FOR SALE-900O acres, fee simple, virgin pine forest; $500 acres hard wood tur- pentine businesses. Write A. M. Me- I<innon. Geneva, Ala. 2-2l-lOt FOR SALE--A $75 transferable scholar ship in a Birmingham business college. Address "Joe,n care Age-Herald.
 2-26-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
cLAIRVoYANT.

I--~-ss---,-- hearted doubtful; be it bout love. law,
 health, money; tells exact things now upon your mind that worries you at this moment; all without you speaking one word, or you pay nothing. Gives names. dates, Hours. 10-7. No signs. Remember number Lacies s1; gentle men, S2 Victor Girard, 2201 Fifth ave- nue 2-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FOR RENT.


 
 FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1903 9th ave. north. 2-26 St FOR RENT-Flat four unfurnished rooms and bath; best location in city; rents reasonable. Address Flat, care Age-Herald. 2-2S-2t FOR RENT-Front room with dressing room connected. 2030 9th avenue. 22S-ot FOR RENTING connecting front rooms, single or en suite; private family. 1901 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28

ISter, JOnn E, BUSH KeCtlVtT. Ap- proved. E. A. Hitchcock. Secretary.
 12-20-eotu-6t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

reporter this morning Superintendent
Harry +. Taylor who, with friends,
own the controlling interest in the
stock of the company, said: "There
is not word of truth il this tale of
big find at the 350-foot level. In
cutting station there a wide seam
of tale was encountered but it did not
assay anything to speak Of. According
TO our survey the shaft is at least 30
feet from the vein and ore shoot. You
can quote me as saying that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
THE JUMBO.

A story was in circulation aroupd
town Wednesday evening that an i'm
mense strike had been made on the
Jumbo. 1t went like wildfre, and the
stock was in active demand at an
advance of 10 cents share within "a
hours. The find was described as hav-
ing been made in cutting station at
the 350-foot level, and that there was
4 feet of ore that assayed from $4,000
to $4,000 ton. When seen by News
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
suNNYsIDE GOLD MINING CO.

A force of miners are now engaged
in surface trenching on the Sunnyside
No. 2 in order to determine the right
place to sink working shaft. The
strike made there last week is all
right, but Superintendent Griswold
has not made up his mind whether to
use the old shaft, which is down As
feet, or sink a new one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

no STRIKE has been made on the prop
erty. Th, licy of the company, aver
since the leo expired on the ground.
has been to q 'elop what We believe
is one of the atest mines in the
country, and AZ IT energies have
been directed in ng depth. When
the shaft has reA ed the 5oO-foot
point erosscut vii, be run to the
shoot, and then undout e'dly there will
be something for the papers to talk
about.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
DAISY SYNDICATE MINING COMPANY.

At least good strikes made by lessees the
Daisy No. owned by this company in the past few days
The better of the Block g. which being worked by
Mcmahon and associates In a driven up the hill
from of 40 feet of entered that
way SIT $74 On Block under Cava
naugh and associates in the old workings shoot
encountered yesterday from depth Of so
shaft No assays been
Some shows free gold and all of the essees believe they
have a fortune made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
STRIKE ON THE WHITE HORSE.

TEX Rckard has apparently struck it his lease
White Horse, owned by the White Rock company At
depth Of 1C7 feet the entire breast in that pans WELL
looks though getting into rich shoot the
values have steadily gained
from the shaft The is porphyretc quartz and
appearance that which is being mined the Reilly
lease the Florence
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
STRIKE ON THE FEBRUARY.

sensational strike made in the Lewis workings of
the February of the properties owned by the Godfed
Mining Company of Nevada, last Tuesday. The block Of
ground adons the Hunch SOUTH and the lease
chased two months by George Lewis and Joe Ward Ever
they hold of three shifts have been employed
sinking the shaft At 10 feet the Hunch dyke through
and it carried fair values The shaft reached depth of 160
feet last week started for the ledge Tues
day morning to extend the track the dump
and grading for it Ward noticed quartz that he
had panned He crushed several and
panned them and delighted to find string of gold that
showed high grade stuff He rushed into town to tell
his partner about it. An investigation made and
discovered that feet of through depth of
1873 feet from the surface Three made that
$5168 1886 and $692n gold These taken from clear
the VEIN Assays picked pieces Of the
cured that went $1O0 The vein is running
almost right angles with the main ledge When the junction
Of reached of the richest shoots opened
up in the camp is almost certain to be found
Messr Lewis and Ward receiving the congratulations
of their hosts of friends They deserve Their strike
accident they have beer mining all the desert
for years. and have spent their and labor in the noble
effort of enrichng the nation well themselves No
jealous of those who produce gold
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
THE WONDERFUL REILLY LEASE.


signs posted around the shafts reading keep Out the
order strictly enforced during Goded celebration
Of Railroad Day The visitors allowed to inspect the
thousands of sacks of high grade piled the ground
The number has not materially diminished from week
although 4horse and the number of 2horse
kept steadily hauling the to the sampler and they
making six round trips day.
There everywhere in the mine and the best is
being broken in the bottom 20foo level where drifts
being extended both the shoot The width of
the high grade fully feet The shoot at the 160oot level
known be 3O feet length with good in both breasts
The first two trainoads the railway will not be
their way Salt Lake before next week The work of
transferring the from the sampler easy one then
again there not enough the sderacks at this writ
ing fill the bill Superintendent Alonzo Tpp of the Gold
field railway says that the VIII be here Be-
fore the tranoads reach Salt Lake the Reilly lease will
have produced another two trainloads.
When Mr. Reilly seen at the mine this morning he
said: t looks though about go tons day limit
expect work of the sight before the
praton of the lease but there little question in my mind
but that high grade will be left for the Florence
pany to keep right shipping after October IT, Now of
selfish enough to and get all out but the
task hopeless The small gasoline hoists not
pabe of hosting what there is already sight
AS the life of the lease grows shorter it though
the stint of producing slOO0OO0 in sevenyve days would
be an easy .,,.t .ts..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
GERMANY's NEW TARIFF
Rates Will Discriminate Against
American Produc+e

Consul General Mason at Berlin IN , 10
port to the State Department on the die
astrous effects upon United States trade
with Germany involved in the new German
tarlI law which is to take effect next
March, urges the preparation of "a new
proad and carefully drawn treaty of amity
and commerce which shall promote
normal and increased reciprocal trade,
while conserving and protecting the ,rue
interests of both nations"
ne consul general, commenting on some
eHects or the new rates, cites the schedule
on uried apples, pears, peaches and anrI-
cots, as to which he SAYS: Under the neu,
autonomous schedule all these goods will
be dutiable at s2.3S per 22O4 pounds while
exports from Italy. Roumania. Austria
Hungary and Servia. the European coun-
tries which notably produce a surplus of
these dried fruits will come in under a
uniform duty of % cents per 220.4 pounds,
an advantage of 81 .43 in favor of the treaty
favored product. Under the new tariff all
fresh apples in barrels, which under the
present tariff are admitted free of duty
will be dutiable at $23S per 220.4 pounds
except those coming from ITALY Belgium
| Servia, Roumania, Switzerland, the duty on
which will be 81 49, or half that imposed by
the autonomous tariff.
''The decisive advantage of s.. So per 2o04
pounds duty on sewing machines. as COM
pared with the autonomous rate OF 1888 is
granted only in the treaty with Switzer-
land which ought thereby to find an i'm
portant outlet for it's surplus ma chimes in
Germany. Importers of shoes from Italy
Switzerland. Belgium and Austria-Hungary
will have an advantage of s506 and STA
per 220 As pounds in medium and fine shoes,
respectively, over importers of similar
goods from the United States"
Mr.. Mason, however, claims this duty
ought not to be fatal to the American shoe
trade in Germany. Mr.. Mason adds that
public opinion in Germany is sharply di
vided on the question whether the most
favored nation clause of the American
treaty will be allowed to continue
after the new commercial treaties become
effective. The commercial and industrial
classes generally. he says, are opposed to
a drastic policy, which might lead to re-
fusals and increase the cost of bread.
The State Department Is daily receiving
protests from American business houses
against the new German tarin rates. which,
they claim will destroy their German ex-
port trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
WORK TO BE DONE AGAIN.
Model of the. Sheridan Statue Pro-
nounced Unsatisfactory.

Secretary Taft, eN-officio chairman CT
the commission appointed to erect statue
in this city in memory of Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan. yesterday presided over meet
ing at the War Department, called 10 ascer-
tain why so little has been accomplished.
Mrs Sheridan was present and emphatically
disapproved of the model prepared by ]. O..
A. Ward, by direction of the committee CT
the Army of the Cumberland. which initiat-
ed the movement to erect the statue.
AS a result of the meeting 1t was decided
that the committee of the Army of the
Cumberland, which has already expended
81 500 in its effort to secure a satisfactory
model, should be requested to turn over to
the commission tho $4,000 remaining In it's
hands, and that the commission in turn
should request Congress to increase the APP
preparation of $4,000 which 1t has already
made for the statue, to sum sufficient to
make the available balance about SIS, 600
Then all the work will be done again and
new designs procured without reference to
those heretofore submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
BRAZIL NOT ALARMED.
That Country's Officials Do Not Take
Plot Story Seriously.

The charge d'anaires at the Braz Ian
legation In London, discussing the Madrid
dispatches regarding the arrest of Serrion
de Herrera, stated yesterday that Adolph
Brezet, self-styied president of the repub-
lie Of Counani.' had been living in London
for a year past, continually under surveii
lance, but the legation did not believe that
he had purchased arms or recruited an
army, and no steps had been taken looking
to any arrests in London.
The legation did not attach much i'm
portance to the plot disclosed by the cap
tured papers at Madrid, and said II regard
ed the whole affair in the light of an effort
on the part of certain people to sell min
ing concessions in Counani on the chances
of bringing off coup which in reality was
never intended. Nevertheless. the affair
had assumed such proportions that the
Brazilian government thought it advisable
to investigate, and the Madrid arrest fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Providence Man Stricken on Train.

weli-dressed man, supposed to be VIII
lam H. Wood of Providence, r. l.. died on
Pennsylvania railroad train at Wilmington.
Del, last night. He was taken i'll on the
north-bound Federal Express between Bal
timore and Wilmington, and an ambulance
was waiting at the latter place TO remove
him to a hospital. but he died as he was
lifted from the train. The body was taken
to the morgue. In the mans clothing were
found several letters addressed to William
H. Wood, Providence, r. /. He also had
return ticket from Washington to Provi-
dence, and a trip ticket from Providence TO
Buffalo. He was about fifty years of age.
The cause of death is DOT known.
A dispatch from Providence says: William
H. Wood, supposed to be the man who died
suddenly on a train at Wilmington, Del,
was a weil-known city real estate agent.
He was also prominent socially and In club
life. He was at one time member of the
general assembly and the city council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
CONTRACT FOR LETTER BOXES.
Award to the Adrian Brick and Tile
Machine COMPANY.

The Post Office Department has closed
contract with the Adrian Brick and Tie
Machine Company of Adrian, Mich, for
about 1900 street letter boxes to be fur
nished as they may be required. Eugene
d. Scheble of Toledo, Ohio. trading under
the name OF the Michigan Street Box Com
pany, was awarded the contract to supply
the government with street letter boxes in
May. 1901. The contract will rot expire
until June 30 next
When the investigation Of the post office
affairs was made two years ago II was al
legged that Scheble was involved with
W. Machen In a conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the letter
box contract. Subsequently he was in
dicted, Jointly with Machem for such al
legged conspiracy. The boxes were manu-
and Tile Machine Company.
Investigation by the department has
shown that the manufacturing company
was not concerned in the alleged frauds
The company had gone to considerable ex-
pense for special machinery and material
with which to make the boxes: some 100
boxes had been completed and about $3.50
were in process of manufacture when the
disclosures concerning the Scheble contract
were made. II was shown to the depart
ment that the manufacturing company
would be subjected to heavy loss unless the
boxes were taken off its hands by the gov
ernment. as. of course, there was no other
purcha ser
Finally the company obtained from
Schebe a waiver of any rights he m ght
have in the b xes or material, and nego-
tiations were opened with the department
for tire purchase Of the boxes. This re-
suited in the contract just closed. The
price Of the boxes ranges from $3.50 to
S425. according to the size BY Ing
new contract with the company the de-
partment will obtain the boxes at an APP
preciabie reduction from the original con-
tract figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
ALLEGED FRENCH PLOT FOUND.
Army Officers and Civilians Hailed Into
Court

Five prisoners, including Capts. Tam
burma and Vopert, were before the police
court in Paris yesterday charged with plot
ting conspiracy against the state and
having in their possession military equip
ment and ammunition. Several officers
testified that Capt. Tamburina had Lxo-
posed the seizure of President Loubet and
the ministers. tie palace of the Elyses
and the other public buildings. Tamburina
denied the statement, saying 1t was merely
a friendly conversation between brother
officers who had displayed Indignation
against the system of secret reports. one OF
the officers advancing the propositions not
seriously, but as an argument, as capital
way of showing disapproval of the system.
The reason for possession of uniforms and
ammunition, 1t was asserted, was the
foundation of a colonial enterprise.
Several names have been mentioned in
connection with the alleged conspiracy,
among them those of Princes Victor and
Jerome Napoleon, but so far as known
there is nothing to establish their knowl-
edge of plot against the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Alleged Smuggling on Naval Collier

Following the arrival in Washington OF
Consul General Williams. who came from
Singapore on board the naval collier Brutus,
Treasury Department agents at Norfolk.
Va, received Instructions to board the
craft and investigate the supposed presence
wagon load of imported stuff was brought
from the navy yard, where the Bratus now
is. to the storeIoonss of .he custom house
in Norfolk yesterday. and II is understood
that there Is more at the yard. The officials
at the custom house will not talk on the
subject. but 1t isi learned that the goods are
consigned TO people throughout the coun-
try Much of 1t comes from China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Value Korean Concession Granted.

Minister Allen reports to the State De-
partment from Seoul that on March 81, by
arrangement between the Korean foreign
office and the japanese minister resident.
the Japanese government took over the
Korean bureau of communications, posts
and kilograms. Mr.. Allen adds that after
several years of effort. in which he partici-
pated with the British. and Italian ministers,
the Korean government has been induced
to grant concession to syndicate for the
exploitation of the valuable Sooan mines,
and engineers have already arrived to pros
ecute the work. A valuable mining ccnees-
sion has also been granted to the Asnegican
Arm Of Collbran & Bostwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Army Orders.

Major George K. Hunter, 9th Cavalry, al
Fort Meade, S. D.. has been ordered to
Omaha, Neb., on business pertaining to
construction work at Fort Meade.
At mis- own request, Col. William H
Boyle, u. s. A, retired, has been relieved
from duty at the Montclair Military Acad.
envy Montclair, N. ].
Leaves of absence have been granted
as follows: Capt. Writ Robinson, Artillery
Corps, forty-fve days, with permission tc
go abroad; First Lieut.. William L. Karnes
9th Cavalry, four months, with permission
to go abroad. First Lieut.. Adna G. Clarke
Artillery Corps, from June / to August :
next.
First Lieut.. Floyd L. Frisbie Philippine
Scouts, has been relieved from treatment al
the general hospital Preside of San Fran
cisco, and ordered to trea tment at the
general hospital. Fort Bayard, n. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Floating Mines a Menace.

Minister Conger. in what was probably
his last report from China. dated Picking
March %. suggests to the State Department
that one or two small naval vessels be de-
tailed to destroy the many floating mines
which are endangering commerce in the
sea between Shanghai and northern Chinese
ports. He says that this may be done
without involving any friction, and, in fact
/ some British torpedo boats have already
done little work in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
To Locate an Army Post.

A board of officers consisting CT Lieut..
Col. George Ruhlen, quartermaster's de-
partment; Major George w. Goethals. gen.
eral staff; Major Charles F. Ma son, sur
geon, and Capt r. E. L. Niche, general
staff. has been ordered to take Into con-
sideration the question OF the location of
the proposed army post in the vicinity Of
Buffalo, N Y. The board will visit. Buffalo
and Fort Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

John b. I4aughldn shot and killed William
j. Hemphill at Saxonburg, two miles south
OF Butler. Pa, Friday afternoon, fell
well-known farmers, and the trouble arose
about HemphilPs chickens trespassing on
McLaughlin.s farm. Self-defense is claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
THE ST. CHARLES,
The AlbemarTe.

Virginia ave near the ocean; most popular section.
Elegant modern hotel, throughout. Capacity
900 Fine large rooms, private baths, steam heat.
elevator, etc. 1000 IT. parlors and porches.
and service. Special spring terms-ss. $40. S12. So
Sl5 weekly; 81 up daily. Number of desirable
steam-heated rooms at the IS rate during May and
June. Booklet j. p. COPE.
amp 26t-eSu-l2
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10


. Publication. United Sta tes Land Office. .Dn.
ruth inn:s ~ Ss & &.
IN dtfcef hefebyss gtten ln eo1nHllance
with the provisi0ns of the act Of Congress Of
June 8 1s9s emitted ..A n act ior the ssls of
timber hands In the St9tei of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Warrington, Territory, . . as extern
ded to al the. Pubic, Land States by act Of
August u; 1892. Johanne Anderson Of Grand
Marais, county Of Cook, state Of Minnesota. has
this day filed IN this Office his sworn statement
No tO96l: forthe purchase Of the swa OF section
;? township g N:,Tange 80 4th T. n: and will
Ill north range E. west s. and Will
offer proof to show that the land sought
ls more valuable for tts timber or stone than
for agricultural. purposes, and to establish
her CLAIM to said land before c., Fl: Carhart.
u. s. Commissioner, District Of Minnesota
at his office in Grand Marais. Minnesota. on
Monday, the 17th day of July. 1905.
He names as witnesses: - ~, -,
Peter. cleveland. Ever johnson and Henri
eta Sheppard Of HOvland, Minn., Fred Jackson
OF Grand Marais, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ve-described lands are requested to file
their claims IN this Office on or before said 18th
day Of July. 1905.
x-2 WM. E. CULK1N, Register.
D. B. McAlpine, Atty.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
Notice of Referees Sale.

docketsd in the State Of Minnesota, in
and for the 11th judicial District. and
County OF Cook, on the 25th day of May.
Marais Dock company was plaintiff, and
John Panlson ct; Al. were defendants,
the undersigned should act as referee to
make sale in separate parcels of the
said sale should be made at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder. for cash upon
notice given In the manner required by
law for the sale Of real property on execu-
ti0n:
at public auction to the highest bidder,
f9r sash o shS fsat aoGF . d the
said County Of Cook Minnesota. ON the
ste the haa{ D5 1ny a RAJ @ g SSe
real estate desert bed in said Judgment,
which real estate is located in the County
OF Cook, and State Of Minnesota, and is
described as follows, tO-Wit:
~ @ l9s seston M
twenty-one ,(2D: and all that part of Gov
ernment lot four ~ in section twenty
one .(2D which lies between Grand Marais
harbor and the east boundary line Of said
te the water. ef said Grand MsEsis sSbor:
all in township sixty-one (6D north of
range one O) east of the Fourth Principal
Meridian, together with all riparian
rights and interests incident or appurte-
Such real estate will be offered for sale
for cash q separate parcels as above de-
scrtbed. and such sale will be subject to
the confirmation of the Court.
Dated Grand Marais, Minnesota, June
6-3 D.B. McALPINE.
Referee.