davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
WORK WANTED.


! -----~----~--------
MalE
POSITION WANTED.
Able. competent man. "a excellent PEN
man, good ct figures. would take inside
outside position at nominal wages: ref
erenoss. ". HARMON. sylvan Plaza
| ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER a man
iEInl4lar with office detail: six yearx' ex-
| perience; salary moderate; Al references
/ J. II. L. 4S5 West 22d-St-
| AUTOMOBILE MACHINIsT or chauffeur;
pest OF references, and understands al
| makes OF machines: IS a practical nschin-
I Isl. WM- M'AUSLIN. IS Sterling Place.
/ Brooklyn.
| ACCOUNTANT -PTofessIonaI- corDoration-
! States; books designed. opened. cIossa.
! systenauzed: perfect system introduced;
guarantee trial balance monthly; auditing
! and syEteustiZiuE books Of every desCrlp-
/ ton -5s Broadway Room AS.
! ATTEND FURNACR-By colored man.
32s West 59th-st.. care Downs.
BooKKEEPER- auditor, general once
man. middle aged. competent. excellent
penmRn. OF pronounced executive force
with good house; adequate references; mod
crate salary: notary. r ". h, 1877 Pal
/ mstto-sr, Brooklyn
/ BOOKKEEPER-As bookkeeper or Office
]
/ o reference. .. >. care % chas Geffen.
/ % East S9th-st.
/ BOOKKEEPER.- experienced
J II double entry; good references; iutsIIl-
! gent; -. CH- MANDELMAN. IS sth-ave
/ BoOKKEEPER. -. wl1h Accommodation
and note dlsCOuutiug experience. desires
place as head DOokkeeper. double single
| entry; experienced Office manager. highest
| rererences: salary no object. JAMES. BOX
| Is Tribune once
| BOOKKEEPER.-Ass bookkseper or
ONCE assistant; young man; aged 20. eE-
/ pe11enced, moderate salary .. FWEISS.
/ 265 RivlEZtun-st-
/ BARTENDER or wATTER-By young
tsagllshman. thoroughly expert fine ap-
I pearance, intelligent. courteous finest sx-
elusive cllp ana motel relerenoes. genteel
! place only. RUSSELL. 8. s25 3d-ave
/ BRASS FOUNDRY FOREMAN. engaged
oesires change. thoroughly up 70 date;
capable o. complete malag ement: expert
mixer. BRASS care ". r. Adams 80
! AosciusEo 81, Brooklyn.
BRASS PoLLsHER = STEADY position
FRANK MARTHA. 4S5 East lI7th-st
/ BOY. 10 graduate. position IN larrs yvl7oIe-
SAFE establishment advancement required
A ANDhAsKER, l67 Avenue c.
BOY 10. willing and industrious IN oanes
mas experience and can furnish refer
eneeA address, BERNARD MATHS G3
ciinton-st
BOY. strong. any Kind of work In factor,
sADLo. LsI7 2dave
BOY 81. Al anything; stnte Wases cgAe
AMBROSE. l.2l6 ist-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES-SOO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and sx
changed GEO. n ETsr~ Sss AdadiEon-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
TfPEMEITkAG.

TyFEWRITERS XII mzfes sald rented
reuasred eyrhausEed reliable ss-Tfce
eoFKAN. Is REs&sD-st. Tsiepsluns @7s6-
s@~@f1
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
LOST.

LOST--ISazkocok 70 S74 40 Bank for
savings. 2bo shave. Aev-York Pay-
ment stopped Please return book - bank
LOST--Bankbcok No. 100 2s6 tbe ke,y-
York savings Bank Payment eto1irsd
Ftncer please return 10 bank
LOsT.-Eaakbo0k No. 307. sss on Dry pork
SAVINGS Bank any person having claims
upon said book y called upon 10 present the
same 70 the bank within thirty days or ina
SAID book viii De- declared cancelled and
exflnguishad and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN .- Baukbaolr No gs4 0es
y the German Savings Bank in tie CIV
of %e~-1urk. curEer 4Gh-ave and I4thSt
Issued - Asrc!iue Motel. All perEo-s are
cautioned against rezotiating the same II
Iot returned 70 the bauk ca the sth dav ~
February, 1905. q duplicate VIII bs lgEued
ADVERTISEMENT and subscr1pt,ons rs-
Ire Tribune received az their f-ptovn
C1ice. No. l-G6s Broadway. between 3Rfb
and asth sts until O'Clock % m AGrer
flselnerts received at fr4 faIt..lgf-e s-a-rh
o,f,ceH ~ regular - % rates until o'clock
=. IA. VIZ - sth-ake-, = cor a3a-st
lt5 eth-ave. cor. I2th-st q East lsth-et
~ West 42d-st-. between .tA and sth avss.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single Insertions . cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times cousecutively, 81 which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered n
1hs Ir1bUne'E Directory OF Desirable Rooms
.or q period OF fourteen Gays. Write for
c.rculG-.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
WORK WANTED.


DENTISTS AssIsTANr.-By yeunx lady;
sTnsrisnosa. highest rsfsre1ces. ASsI5I-
ANT 2GS West 1zokh-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

trsafed sf home Or out ALBRIGHT. 242
F.ast IIIth-st, ground floor. Tight. bsll 4
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

Male.
BOY. II. with architect. advancement: can
draw. PHILIP A. A1AGUIRE, 6S2 East
153d-st-, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

ARDESER.-Mar-ied. no children: n-st
class EenLsnan's place: knowledge OF the
business; ) years in last place; drsr class
reference. A. ALLUS. 64 East 5d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

COvERNFSS SS.-AocomplIshsd Partisan gov
ernsss wizhss position. resident or visit
ing speaks English. German su1arintsnc1
rnusfc craving a speciality very patisnti
references. Nile. Z, 251 Wezt z4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

ENER-Ge-mRn. single very good; /;
fine vegetable grower small greenhouse.
lawns and al work. can milk; best rsSer-
snceA HENRY. at Carpenters. 154 5ta-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

10000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

JANITRE BY Fespsctabis woman; thrss
years references. 1SS East 4sd-sL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

JAPANESE: long experiences as cook or
butler: valet or 20 DO work on land as
steward wiahss position references RATA
I64 Sands-st-. Brooklyn.
The oasis., 1905-12-30
NEW RAILWAY EMERSON
posriSrsD rnou rAoe fanw

make nowhere near so favorable a surface showing as the Realito del Cobre properties.
 And the great camp at Cananea, which within seven years has ad- vanced its annual production from nil to sixty million pounds of re- fined copper, presented far inferior surface showings.
 Like the Cananea camp the Reali.o del Cobre was in its early history great silver producer, and like the Cananea it will change into copper also. More than century ago, as recounted by Vel- asco and other authorities upon the antiqua mines of Sonora, Cana nea was richly productive of silver. The great silver era of Realito del C0bre goes back but a trifle more than half a century. Preceding 1850 they were prohtably worked by one Guadalupe Acosta, who sunk an incline of several hundred feet upon large body of very rich silver ore, which was extracted and packed down to Realito, where the values were extracted by arrastas and the pati0 process. The ruins of near two score of old arraStas down by the river attest the truth of this assertion, and some of the old people yet living in Realito, who assisted in tne work, relate that much of the rock was so rich that it was worked
 BY HAND, IN MoRTARs.
 Tn 1850 Acosta joined in the rush to California, and there he died. He left Realito with an in- tention of returning sometime to resume operations; and to save robbery of the rich ores in the mine he caved in the shaft (.The engraving upon the first page shows the present appearance of the workings as caved).
 Northward along the ledge from the old workings of Acosta are q number of antigua mines whose caved shafts, old dumps and other evidences of operations show that once there was something doing" and tradition says that all were richly productive.
 At a point about 100 feet below the entrance to Acosta's old work and 525 feet sonthward d tun mel has been run by the present owners into and across the ledge
The oasis., 1905-12-30

"a distance oi 2l5 ieet At 200 ieef a dfH i0llH Che west slle 0f fhe ledge to lhe oulhnafl wilh au expectancy si Feaehina the old works
 Farther north, distance of 1000 feet. and 200 feet vertically below the isst tunnel level, 8 second tan- mel is running Co intersect the junction of the main vein with a spur therelrom branching out to the northeast. This tunnel has cut into the rhyolite casing run ning alongside Che spur ledge, and has cut into a body of ore twenty six feet, from which assays taken return results exceeding 200 ounces in silver per ton.
 Following the line of the deposit southWard from these workings to the canon of the Ortiz road, dis tance of I 1-2 miles, there are two tunnels cutting into q branch of the ledge, short distances, each showing high grade copper ores sulphides and carbonates-which assay IS to 20 psr cent copper, one to three dollars per ton in gold, and two to six ounces in silver. From one of the tunnels there have been taken several large boulders, weigh ing half ton or more each, which yielded 30 per cent copper.
 Passing up the canon above these workings the main ledge is shown upon both sides more than
 ONE THOUSAND FEET
 In width, upon the south tower ing almost perpendicularly, to ' height of more than two thousand feet. To the north the caion wall breaks away more gently, but all the way back as it rises 1t shows the same iron-manganese as shown everywhere else. Passing out of the canon on the west and turning to the north the ledge stands out perpendicularly, a great bluff of ore, more than 1000 feet in length and 300 feet in height-at one place along a considerable distance the deep seated rhyolite casing standing up against 1t.
 From the cation tunnels north ward and sonthward would work wonders m development. 50 pre- cipitous are the walls that they would be deep into the ledge at very short distances and the work should be rewarded speedily with splendid results.
 For these great properties Mr. J. l.. Sheperd of Nogales, holds the titles direct from the Mexican government. The gentleman is now in the east, where he is clos ing the details for their operation upon a scale commensurate with their extent and value A conn pany has been organized for their exploitation, and all the money necessary has been pledged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
sHOT NEGRo INTRUDER.
pr. Norris Fatally Wounds WOuld-be
 RurwlaP at Charlton.

pr. Norris Fatally Wounds WOuld-be
 Burglar at Charlton.
 Ozark. Feb. 22.--(SpeciaL )--About midnight or o'clock this morning. pr. Norris, who lives at Charlton, twelve miles towards Eufaula on the Central of Georgia Railroad, discovered some one in his bed chamber, He rose up immediately and a voice cried. throw up your hands" Dr. Norris grabbed for his pistol and fired at the intruder, upon which he fled. the doctor in hot pursuit, and firing. As the negro cleared the gate Dr. Norris fired the fifth time, the ball piercing the negro's body through and through, and he fell to the ground. The doctor still pur- sued, and jumping astride the negro took the would-be burglars pistol, a fine A Colts, and beat him over the head with his own gun. The negro had fired at the doctor, but his bullets flew wide of the mark.
 The negro was brought to Ozark where he lies in jail, having been hit with four bullets besides the abra- sions made by his own gun in the hands of Dr. Norris. He will die. The negro had three suits of hne clothes. wore patent leather shoes, had a leather bag in which to carry plunder. a full kit of burglars tools, large punches of keys, dark bulls eye lantern, a Colts A revolver and two big knives. He says his name is Ed Smith and that he was raised at Clarksville, Tenn. He came from Floralla to Troy, and thence to Charl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
EVER GONE THROUGH A SIEGE
 OF TYPHOID FEVER2

The long, lingering illness-the aw- ful delirium. when the brain runs riot and pictures all sorts of wierd and hor- rible fantasies-the frightful weakness the slow starvation-and. withal, the horror of death staring you in the face Its an experience that no man wants to go through twice And to think that 1t was all unnecessary-that you yourself was to blame. What does the doctor do whena a patient is threatened with typhoid?" Gives him a strong pugative. Sometimes 1t stops the disease; more often 1t is then too late. Every physician knows that if you keep your bowels working prop erly you run no risk of getting ty- pnoid fever. If you are inclined to constipation, don't take a cathartic. but take Milks' Emulsion.
 Cathartics only confirm the trouble Milks' Emulsion acts on the digestive organs, soothes and strengthens the stomach. and enables the bowels to do their work properly. which Is to throw off the refuse part of the food not required for nutrition. If you are constipated you are In constant dan ger of typhoid fever. appendicitis, ca -arrh of the stomach, indigestion liver ana kidney trouble. Milks' Emulsion Is guaranteed cure for the most chronic case of cons ,ipation or stoin. ach trouble. To prove this we are willing to give you an order on your druggist for a soc bottle of Milks' Emulsion free of charge. This bottle Will convince you that MiIks Emul- sion will do all we ,laim for 1t. All you nave to do Is to fill out the fol. lowing coupon and mall 1t to us:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
BEATEN BY NEGRO.
Union Springs Jew Is Beaten Up Un-
 MeFclfully.

Union Springs Jew is Beaten Up Un-
 mercIfully.
 Union Springs. Feb. 22.--(Special. )-- A Jew. Mfr. Nathan, who keeps a little store on the edge of town, was last evening attacked by a negro with a stick and beaten unmercifully. The negro Is now in jail awaiting trial, which will be Friday.
 Mrs. Martha A. Moore. a lifelong res- ident of this county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Fl. Cockcroft, in Waco, Texas, on the 18th. and her remains reached here yesterday, accom- panied by her son-in-law. MT. W. H. Cockcroft, and were laid to rest at Mt. Hiliiard.
 The westminster League of the Pres byterian Church, will give a reception Friday evening in honor of their new pastor, Rev. R. l.. Bell. and his wife.
 The reorganization of the Unique Club was perfected at the home of Miss Mary Ivey Hey a few days ago and the following officers were elected for a year: President, Miss Virginia Pickett, Vice-President, Miss Anna Mckay; Sec retary. Miss Maggie Martin; Treasurer. Miss Mary Ivey Hey.
 Rev. MT Tyner. who was pastor of the Methodist Church at Post Oak, thls county. last year, died a. few days ago at Asbury. He was much beloved here.
 pr. c. c. Briggs died yesterday at his home six miles from town. For a number of years he placticed his pro- fession in New York and was surgeon of the 159th Regiment, New York Vol unteers. He was about 70 years old.
 MT J. c. Pierce is off on a trip to Florida to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank Vaughn, at Lisbon, and to look after his orange groves.
 Mir. H. Clay Harris of Luverne is spending a few days with home folks here.
 MT. Cathey Alexander has gone to Poughkeepsie. ". r., to take a course in bookkeeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. LEACH.
Venerable Woman Passes Away
 TunonIoOnn--AutOm Drawing.

Venerable Woman Passes Away at
 scaIOOsa--AutOmOblle Drawing.
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaL)- )-The death of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Leach oc- cured at her home in this city at half past o'clock Monday. Mrs. Leach was S4 years of age, and there are many to mourn for her outside of her own family. Mrs. Leach was a sister of Mir. James Fl. Fitts, president of the City National Bank, and was also sister of Mrs. 6. v. Martin. She lived one of the most beautiful lives that any Christian could, and was a member of Christ Church. Her generous nature, her bright faith and steadfast eharac- ter and her wholesome interest in all the affairs of the world are traits that made her highly regarded and are worthy of widest emulation. Mrs. Leach was a daughter of James Harris Fitts and Rebecca Emily Alston. both of North Carolina. the later being a noted member of the Alston family of that State.
 The news of the death of Hon. J. J. Parker of Mobile brother of pr. Will liam A. Parker, was received with pros found regret. Mir Parker was one G& -Alabalaa's notable men. distinguished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
JORDAN TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Farmers of Lee County
 nu March 4

VIII Address Farmers Of Lee County
 on March 4.
 Opelilxa, Feb. 22.-(Special. )-Hon N. F. Renfro, Chairman Of the Lee County farmers organization, has in- vited Hon. Harvie Jordan. President of the Southern Cotton Association, to ad dress the people of Lee County on March 4 which invitation he has &C., cepted. No doubt he will have q large audience to hear him.
 Mrs. James Bennett, an estimable lady, Is deod at her home in the west ern part of the county.
 Acting Mayor B. W. Williams assess cd fines to the amount of $SS in the Re- corder's Court yesterday, which were paid into the city treasury. The par ties fined were all negroes who were engaged fin a general row Monday night.
 Last night the distillery of J. w. Allen, one mile west of Phoenix City. V as burglarized and three barrels of whiskey, containing 127 gallons, were stolen. There is no clue to the burg lars. The guager for the distillery tel egraphed J. o. Thompson, Revenue Col lector at Birmingham. who sent Dep uty Collector C. D. Williams and Deputy Marshal Brown to investigate the mat
 F. W. Carlisle and F. W. Carlisle. Jr.. of Opelika. have gone into volun- '"i Deputy A sheriff sheriff c. N Hodge obtained a requisition yesterday and went to At lanta, Ga, after John w. Sims, indict- ed for assault with intent to murder.
 Mrs. G. F. Driver died in Opelika to- day after a lingering illness. She was of the Royal Hotel and a sister of Judge J. R. Dowdell Uf the Supreme Court.
 Today was observed by the banks and postofice as 8 legal holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Federal AIaruhal Killea.

Siloam sprgs. Ark. eb.22.--John Hen- ry vier. Deputy United States Marshal of the Indian Territory. has been shot and killed in the territory sixteen miles west of here by Charley Wick- ley a Cherokee Indian. vier, with a pose, was hunting hog thieves and stopped at the home of an Indian named Hogshooter. Wickley was in an adjoining room. Vier stepped to the door to investigate when a shot was fired, the bullet piercing the heart of Vier. causing instant death. WickIey escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
MOrtqoqs Sale.

Under and by virtue of a certain mort gage with power of sale, and unders shs power therein contained, executed by n. 2. c. T. Edwards, surviving partner of Brad ley Edwards. on the 18th day of January. Book 174 of Mortgages. page 44e, n the Probate Office of Montgomery County, State of Alabama, the said c. T. Edwards. public auction at the Artesian Basin. ours Square. Montgomery. Alabama, to the high est bidder for cash. on the 4Tth day Of March, 1905. the following described real estate, lying and being situated in Mont gomery County. Aiabama. to-wit:
 The N. E. N of S. W. 5k and M w. x cR s. D. A, Section 24, Township 12 RanEs is and the s. h of N. E. 4 of e D. N 1eas acres. Section z4, Township f2, Range 1a This the 2lst day of February. 1905.
 c. T. EDWARDS. Surviving partner of Bradley 6 Edwards HOLLOWAY HOLLOWAY. Attorneys.
 thu--Ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Third Child to Meet Similar Fate
 AannA Ernnunnana

Third Child to Meet Similar Fate in
 East Florence.
 Florence, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaL )--Three children within a month have been burned to death in East Florence. the last victim being the 5-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs James Rickard. The moth CT of the child crossed the street on an errand, leaving her alone in a room with an open grate. She was gone but a few minutes when she returned, attracted by the screams of the little girl, who was in a mass of flames. The child's clothes were burned entirely off and she was so badly injured that she died seven hours later.
 Chancellor W. H. Simpson is holding court this week in the chancery court room. There are no cases of import ance on the calendar which Is a light one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
BAD STOMACH
 MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet butter in foul churn. Every farmers wife knows this. Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat. and if foul, torpid or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood. poisoning. You will have foul appetite and a whole train of disagree able symptoms. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which Is not Q beVer- age compoeed of whisky or alcohol, being entirely free from intoxicants, is great regulator and invigorator of the Stom- ach, Liver and Bowels.
 aAbout year ago was Ill with blood poi- Waitef Street. BuffSlo, N. Y. If had what seemed to be Q small cold sore on my lip. It became very angry in appearance and began to spread until it nearly covered my face. was Q frighttul sight and could not 90 Out- side the house because of my appearance. used blood medicine which did not give
 oidag 3s eng wH5icsI nisco1erv Wsa srsstI9 benefited with the first bottle and after talk ing the second bottle was completely cured. The erysipelstous eruption disappesTed and clear and fresh and have felt better this year than did for some time before. DF. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery is cer- tRinly a most remarkable medicine.P
 Don't accept a substitute for medicine which performs such cures and which has Q uniformly successful record of nearly forty yeaYs to It's credit. It's an insult to your intelligence for . dealer to try by over persuasion to palm of upon you in its stead some inferior article with no record to back it up. You know what you want; it is his business to meet that want
 $50, ,OOO HIyHS HB. psoHs. SEAY sSY in sSYls: ss: Ss Medical Adviser. c book that sold to the exc tent of 500.000 copies e few
 years ago. at el.60 per copy
 Last year we gave away s30.O00 worth of these invalua- Si ble books This year VIC shall ktsska give away 5000 worth of SAA FSsssl them. Will you share in this kRSNHH B,gs,l bene6t3 If 60. send only 21 H\Eue EqsS one-ceut stamps to cover cost
 of mailing only for book in
 stin paper covers. or 8 stamps ~ l for Cioth-bound Address Dr. %eNH Es6 R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. r.
 Constipation although little ill be- gets big ones if neglected. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cures cnnetipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
NIohIIe socIetY Nemn.

The visits of Mrs. Louis Canfied Par ker formerly Miss Nettie Quill, to her old home. are always a signal for a series of entertainments, the most bril- liant being those given by her mother, Mrs. John Quill. Nothing in all the long line of triumphs achieved by Mrs.
 Quill could surpass in pleasure and artistic effect the entertainment of to- day. The afternoon hours from { to
 were given up to teh ladies and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

lawyer and a gentleman who had won diBtinction also as a lecturer.
 Hugo Friedman and Miss Annie Loveman have returned from Bruns~ wick, Ga, where they went to attend the marriage of the Iatter's brother, Mir. Bert Loveman-
 Mir. J, T. Garner has recovered sui. hciently to be able to sit up and Co walk a very little
 The drawing which took placa at Leland Hardware Company's store yeB- terday morning was largely attended in spite of the rain. No 75I3 was the lucky number in the automobile draw ing and was won by Mir. & F. Aiston. About six months ago five of the mer- chants of this city distributed stubs. and on yesterday all tho stubs were put in large box and nailed up after which the box was turned and turned until the contents were mixed thoroughly. Miss Lucille Hester was and drew the coupon.