davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
Luna County.
Legislative Ticket.

Legislative Ticket.
For Councilman Tenth District.
WILLIAM D. MURRAY.
For Representative Fifteenth District.
HOWARD II. BELTS.
For Representative Seventeenth Dist
FRANK w. BEACH.
County Ticket.
For Sheriff.
d. b. STEPHENS.
For Treasurer and Collector,
c j. KELLY.
For Assessor.
NJ a. BOLICH,
For Probate Clerk,
G. Il. BOSWORTH.
For Probate Judge,
w. y. RUSSELL.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
A. A. TEMKE.
For County Surveyor,
r. POWELL,
For County Commissioner lst District,
HARRY v. WHITEHILL.
For County Commissioner End District,
? a? ?
For Delegate to Constitutional
Convention,
R. HUDSON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

Have your blankets renovated at the
Deming Steam Laundry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

Our curtain work can't be beat. Call
on Deming Steam Laundry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

For 80 Days We will offer about Sin
Acres of choice land east of town
Just outside Of corporation limits, ali
cleared and fenced, and in high stat.
Of cultivation, and on which there is n
ground tank, fine well, gasoline
engine and engine house etc. Said
land is lying in county road and with.
IN eight squares of postofice.
Residence, five rooms, good well. two
lots A bargain at $500.
A new fine adobe house of five rooms
closets and bath room, range with hot
and cold water attachments. South
front, on Spruce street: Two or Eve
lot front as desired. Title perfect.
Price reasonable.
If you are looking for five acres Of
land cultivated, fenced, with well
engine and pump in good order call AT
this office and we will tell you all about
it,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26
Thanksgiving Day.

President Roosevelt has proclaimed
Thursday, November 29th, as the day
Of national than ksgiving.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-26

New lgnitor Points at
KNOWLES e. RoLAND's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

An active day in local real estate circles was reported yesterday but trading is still confined mainly to the residence section.
 Papers were filed in the probate clerk s office yesterday for the following trans actions in local real estate involving each amounts of $1000 or more:
 The Fifth Avenue company to the Avon dale company, acreage in Avondale near Thirty-ninth street, the consideration for which was s15,0O4. 50.
 R. A. Kemp and wife to R. F. Lovelady, lot 6 in the Elizabeth Field survey, the consideration in the deal being $1550.
 Mary M Newman and Y. P. Newman to the Zamora Construction company, lot and part of lot 2. in block 35, the con sderation for which was s4500. The prop erty involved is located on Nineteenth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues north. fronting 115 feet on Nineteenth street extending back to the alley 100 feet.
 Clairmont Land company to E. l.. Nor ment, lots 12 and 13 in the Clairmont Place. the consideration for which was s2000. This property is located on Willow avenue. fronting 100 feet and extending back l75 feet to Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10

PIANO and furniture polisher; oil and wax finishes; select upholstering: do work at your home if desired; 24 years experience. Paxton, Specialist, Bell 32I2.
 D-S-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
STRIKES AFFECT
 THE IRON MARKET Foundrymen'S Strike May Be- come Important Factor
  NEW CONTRACTS AWARDED  Increased Inquiries for Steel Cars With Numerous Small Orders Indicate Strong Market for Plates
 and Structural Material.
NEW CONTRACTS AWARDED

Cleveland, O., May 9.-(Special )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: Strikes continue to be the most i'm portant factor in the iron trade.
 Following the settlement of the strike of anthracite miners and the weakening of the position of the idle longshoremen the action of the holders in many cities in quitting work looms into prominenei ie. The anthracite strike has not been in portant in it's relation to the Iron trade, about the only effect being the banki az of few furnaces and the strengthening of coke prices.
 The strike of the longshoremen seems to be very near the collapsing point.
 They have made most humiliating fail ure in attempting to get the mates to leave their boats, and 1t is evident that the president of the Longshoremens' Union was deceived as to the strength of the Mates Union.
 The strike of foundry employees extends over large part of the country, and may have important effect on the market, as the disposition of large majority of the employers seems to be to close the plants
 
 shop conditions.
 A number of important contracts for new industrial plants have been awarded, including the steel for four new blast fur naces for the steel corporation at Gary Ind, and 5000 tons for the open hearth plant of the Bethlehem Steel company. Bids for the construction of the Manhat- tan bridge have been opened and three of the estimates are nearly s1,0O00 GOO less than those of last year.
 Important inquiries for steel cars, in- cluding 2O000 from the Pennsylvania rail road with numerous small orders. indi- cate a strong market for plates and other material needed for the construction. The demand for wire products Is exceedingly heavy, especially for nails for use in put ting up temporary structures in San Fran cisco for which purpose 50.O00 kegs have been shipped by the American Steel and Wire company. The business of that com pany during April exceeded that of any month in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
The Iron Aue.

New York, May 9.-The Iron Age to- morrow will say:
 April production of anthracite and coke iron was not heavy as in March. It amounted to 2.075,645 gross tons, of which the steel companies made 1,333,591 tons. This compares with 2,165,6 tons and l. 400, 395 tons respectively in March. The furnaces are running along at the rate of 4S4,0O0 tons a week. The resumption of work at the anthracite colieries will not appreciably affect the supply of iron, and will have as little effect in causing a weakening in prices did the cessa- ton of work tend to strengthen values.
 There has been further moderate re- duction in the stocks at the southern blast furnaces, thus showing how thor oughly the iron made In that section Is being absorbed. Northern districts show modest accumulatons
 The market for foundry pig iron as a. whole is rather quite with an easier ten dency in some localities. Milwaukee, an important consuming center, is in the throes of a holders strike, and there are similar labor troubles In other foun- dry centers. In steel-making iron, the Republic company has bought fully 10000 tons of Bessemer pig. In the valleys and in the same district considerable purchases of basic pig have been made. In the east one works in the Philadel- phia district purchased 10000 tons at $17. 50, delivered In the Chicago market 10000 tons of malleable Bessemer have been taken, but in the east leading buyer has withdrawn without closing
 The cast iron pipe foundres continue exceedingly busy
 The Philadelphia requirements for pipe and fittings which are now on the market will call for 40,000 tons. riveted pipe line for the Brooklyn water service will call for 10000 tons of steel plates.
 Pacific coast orders for structural ma terial have been very light. We cannot learn that thus far foreign mills have taken single order. Among the con tracts placed with domestic mills during the week are 5000 tons for the Bethlehem open heafth building, 5000 tons for the Northern Pacific railroad, and 6OOO tons for building in New Orleans. Further rail orders for 1907 are coming in The Pennsylvania inquiry Is for 1S0OOO tons, and two western roads are In the Chicago market for an aggregate of 10000 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
FOR SALE OR REIN I
CITIZENS SAVINGS BRINK.
2O03 First Avenue
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. Cottage, SIP N 18th street, five rooms. Offices, Fist street, 1st and 2d avenues. Front room 2d floor, 113la Fist street. Vacant property for rent or will improve for tenant Rentals handled exclusively.
 GEORGE BllBE. Bell phone 24 223 Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
Estray Notice.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County Probate Court. Taken up by J. D. Hinds on the 17th day of April, 1906 and estrayed before T. H. Putnam, a justice of the peace for Pre- cinct No. AS, a certain black horse. with spot behind withers. a few gray hairs in mane where collar works, left eye in bad shape. fifteen and a half hands high, age about 12 years, weight about $50 pounds. and valued at S45.
 Witness my hand. this 2d day of May, 1906 S. E. GREENE, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
 5-3-3t tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Broom house. lot 5Ox14O, at North Bir- 4-room house., lot 5Ox65, at North Bir- mingham, $500. 4-room house and hall, lot 75x1O0 at North Birmingham, S1OOO. broom house and hall lot 50xl40. at North Birmingham, $1450. 7-room house and hall, corner lot, 5Ox140, at North Birmingham, s25o0, broom house, lot 50x14O, at North Bir- mingham, $l65O. acres land and 4-room house, near North Birmingham $l5OO. Groom house and reception hall, two story, lot 5Ox192. West End. s25Oo. 5-soom house. and 3 lots 50xl90 each, at West End, s2500 Groom house and hall, lot S0x2O0, on North Highlands. $2150 4-room house and lot 5Ox140, on 22d ave-, N. $S50.
 4-room house. lot 50xl40. on Ave. c be- tween 18th and 18th sts., sSOOO. Corner Ave. D and 18th st., 100x100. 5000. 2l-room house. 9th ave. between 18th and 10th sts., sl1.0O0. Groom house and hall on 9th ave-. be- tween 14th and 18th sts.. S4o00. For terms call at office. Il nice lots on North Highlands, one block of car line. at a bargain. lots and good 4-room house at North Birmingham; 11s blocks car line s2250. Nice two-story house and corner lot on Ave. G for sS0o0 nice lots at East Birmingham for $5 per foot.
 Lot 50x14O on 4th ave. and 12th st., with three houses on lot for S37o0.
 M. F. WE36 REAL ESTATE co. No POS Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Peo- ples phone. Office. l064; residence 1l5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

K@ ES-One cer a word a day. no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first Insertion. Cash aust accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10

s400.00-Lot 50xl50, with street improved. avenue 100 feet wide, alley 30 feet wide Near the center of the manu- featuring district; s10O cash bal anee $10 per month";
 $250.00-s50 cash, balance $25 due every three months with per cent, good residence lots, close to and within easy distance of 25 plants. Houses would rent well there; $500 for each of these lots would not be excess siye. and would not be more than they are asking in other suburbs. s1OOOo0-Nice high and dry, corner lot near the park and car line, close to school and churches, size 100x14O feet one-half cash.
 $5000.00-One solid block of twenty beau tiful lots, situated near the large plant of the American Cast Iron Pipe The railroad yards of the Southern, the Illinois Central, and the Frisco system. Terms 5000 cash balance in four years at 6 per cent. It would pay you to mortgage your home df neces- sary) to buy this. if its more than you want, ask your friend to go halves.
 $2S5o. o.0O-Cash or one-half cash, three new 4-room cottages, space to build two more. Near the car line, rent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
North Birmingham
 Leads the Procession

pan town that has c The located twelve
  Hes men You need only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
Smith Cullom Co. Real Estate, Ren!al and
 Insurance Agents Bell Phone 1281. 2103 First Ave.
$8OOO

Cream of the North Highlands. near 12th ave, magnificent home 10-room, 2 stories; lots of porch; less than a block of car line: corner lot 95x1O0 For sale few days only. Property is easy worth 11,O00, Call at once if interested. D. F. Allen & Co.,, S32 Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10

ed for s33 per month. pay about l4 per cent and is constantly inc creasing in value. Located on 18th ave. If you would buy this don't delay.
 s1650 000-A good piece of business prop erty on 7th ave, in the heart of the business block. This has a temporary building on 1t, and Is renting at $1SO per year. By next year nice two or three-story brick will be the thing to build, would be a good lot to build a bank on.
 $4O0000-One acre of fine land with one five-room house. Rents for s15. Two four-room houses rents for S20. One three-room house, rents for ss Total $4S per month.
 Also barn and out buildings. There Is plenty of room for three more houses on this property. Terms one-halr cash, balance to suit
 s2ooOOO-lO beautiful lots, making one half of block. this is close to the large plants, these prices will advance $50 per lot within the next thirty days. Terms $500 cash. balance on or before one two, three and four years at per cent. If you buy before the thirty days Is out you make $500 clear profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10

PIANO and furniture polish: guaranteed good; quarts, $1; for sale at Patton Pope Drug Co., and Housman pharmacy. 5-St-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. S75O0-I.arge lot S-r. res, F blk. s. 20. $50 Pr. it., lovely Ave. K lot. saOOO-I4ot cor Ave. II and 12th St. $oSO0-Nice home in Richmond Place. sl750-Good 7-r. house, Ave. D. cor. SsOOO-2OOx140 houses, Ave. D cor. SIP. .50O-Large lot, close in, s. goth st. $20, OO0-2nd ave. store 2l and 22 sts. $50. OOO-2-story brick store, pays $2iOO. Sl0.OO0-75xli0 End Ave, 25 and 26 sts. $50, ,000- 3-story brick. cor. pays s450o S7OoO-50xl40 Ave. a st., improved. SlO,OO0-5Oxl40 Ave. 2S and "A sts. $65O0--Nice 2-story res, N. IS st. S2lO0-Pretty Norwood lot. $65O0-Handsome new Norwood house. S5OO0-6 new houses. k. Lake. rents S12O.
 MCCONNELL & ANGLiN. Both phones 1523. 201S Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED

WANTED-Good mechanical drafts man for designing electrical and steam apparatus, also few good detail drafts men. Positions offer good prospects for advancement and are to be eonsid- cred permanent for the right men. Send detailed statement as to age, educa- tion, experience and initial salary to Engineer in Charge, Drawing Office, GENERAL ELECTRIC (THOMSON- HOUSTON ELECTRIC) CO,
 West Lynn, Mass.
 5-10 4t-10-f3-16-2O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
6% xouR aoM; MoNix

Amounts received from 50 cents to s5ooo. Assets ........................... ,269. .6e Guarantee Fund and Profits. 45,684.74 If interested in a safe and profitable in- vestment, write or call for free literature. COUNTY BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION.
 2i7 N. Twenty-nrst Street. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
BoARDERs WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY poor girl needing friendship help.
 advice. etc.. will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home. S3rd st.
 and Ave. E. Birmingham. Ala. 6-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Receivers Sale.

Receivers Sale. Pursuant to an order of court in the matter of the petition to have Simpson Johnson Mercantile company adjudged bankrupt. pending before Hon. Alex c. Birch, referee in bankruptcy, the under- signed receiver will receive bids up to noon Thursday, May 10. 1906, for the as- sets of said company, as follows: 1. For all the assets consisting of stock of merchandise and book accounts 2. For all or any part of stock of mer- chandlse.
 8. For book accounts.
 4. For fixtures and lease-hold. Goods can be inspected by prospective bidders at No. 1916 Third avenue, Bir- mingham The receiver reserves the option to reject any and all bids.
 W. c. SHACKELFORD. Receiver.
 5-6-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Crook
rested If resistance they
This information brought when I
learned of this proposed action left for Old
They the Bedonkohe
Apaches Whoa was dead and
Nache the chief with
camped the mountains Troops followed u.s. but did not attack
Here attacked Indian
nearly all our and children were captured
after this and made
but within few this
soldiers We skirmished killing Mexicans
but sustaining loss ourselves
foothills the Sierra Madre
made another camp Mexican roop raed ma ana
after few days attacked again This
had very large and avoided
senseless to fight when hope o
That night held reported
bands Of United satss Mexican
mountains We estimated that about thousand
ranging these mountains seeking to capture
General Crook had down United
States troops They camped in the Sierra
went to his When why
did you leave the reservation? said You
live in the reservation the white
raised OF corn and gathered and stored and the
put In and crop ready to
harvest told soldiers
to kill me- had been let alone would have been
circumstances but instead of that
me with soldiers He said
troops at Fort Apache who spread this report that
untrue Then go to San Carlos
ut hard for believe him al Now
that what he firmly believe
the orders for me to be put in prison be killed offered
resistance.
I'VE started with all tribe
to the United States but
main in Mexico We under this The
United States pnd
when we became suspicious turned back
the United States after myself and
back before missed, and / do not
II have suffered much from such unjust
General Crook Such
think General Crooks Almighty
punishment for the evil deeds
Soon General Miles o.
traled continually
Lawton, who had good The
active every
up
Springs ranches
with
in need Of food frequently
Continued Page Two1 - p
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

as
perence council
equally effective in paaver but when
writing though good
impeled agreements
him during his
would be hard They probably unnumbere1
broken by General Crook
ing his lifetime On the his good faith kindness
Indians
believed that the a
surprising therefore
source charge lodged against
of charge
chief Geronimo
who has been induced to mt in hook form the story
the southwest Several
printed the
of Generals Crook and Miles here reproduced:
"In a that
were again planning to mpson our This umor served
to revive the of all the
tent at Apache Pass the fate Of
Just imprisonment which might easily have been death
wanted us to
the river Thomas)
council with them believe good
of this that
council ourselves and fearing reachery decided
ton We thought more manly to die on the wapah than to be
killed in prison.
"There fifty indians chiefly
the Bedoukohe and Nedn Apaches led myself Whoa
went through Apache
the United
lost none
I'VE Old Mexico second day
this United States soldiers overlook about O'Clock
until ground
which advantage troops
compelled dismount / do
only and three
children We had plenty of and ammunition
Many of the
living reservation the remainder we had obtained
from the White Mountain Apaches
The troops did not follow longer
most to Casa crande amped in the Sierra
tans We ranged the mountains of Old Mexico
then returned Carlos. taking
horses.
Soon after arrived charge
eral Crook the away
that these white
had N9Rthep from the Mexcans
that animals but
keep them AID stock He would not listen
but took the stock
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

democrat not in partisan but In that broader
believes
them and labors for their welfare.
There public in Norway worthy of mention bu
forbids of them relic
of great historic interest to which must devote line 1t the
Viking ship thousand old exhibition at Chrsiana
1t twenty-five is fairly well preserved
gives idea of the ships used by those early of the
north whose daring exploits make fiction
happened that arrived Norway in time
the coronation of King Haakon H. and had opportunity
royalty The king of the king of
his WIFE Maud daughter of king of
When Norway Withdrew her with
offered King the offer
probably that the Norwegans
be refused they wanted show that the
regning house then
the of King Frederick accepted shall speak later
this selection;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

wv ERGEN. 29-(Speca Correspondence of The
Bee)-Norway full of attractions at the time OF
visit that at loss to know in what order to
~ them those things which permanent will
~ interest number than the transient ceremonies
natendng the shall give preference
the distinguishing which has
interviewer with her name viz the midnight
Owing accessibility
opportunity Europeans
whole nghless this passing from
somewhat exhausted light him encroah
the hours of
The North the norhernmos point of the continent of
Europe usually the destination the tourist but it
far all that there worth seeing There
the where for several
the sinks the Bodo, which but little
Trondhem the visible
midnight from 80 July H. At Hammerfes which
the terminus the steamboat lines which claims
be the nohernmost the world the be-
13 while Tromso quite far north
Hammees the inhabitants have but ten days less of mid
night
We stopped Svolvae chief fishing stations of the
Lofodn islands, miles north the Arctic circle We
arrived about before reaching there
would the bank of clouds blind which
about the night Svovaer nesles
horizon and out into the to
climb mountain to get unine With usual
good luck found Englhspe Norwegian who had
studied in the United with him direct
q memorable night the islands
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Sailing Through Scenery

Rafsund the
Trodfod which
from through a rockbound gorge
described do it justice
through Royal
in southern Colorado they understand when that
Trodfjord with walls widened
CT mile heightened mie and the between them
filled with whose surface perfectly mirrors
shrub Of the ford majestic cascade
dashng spbng oaming outlet of the lake 200
hrobbing and swanlike
6athoess while feaesed
tul heaes its charms
Dgermukollen, observation
IN Raftsund. from the Troldfjord
give before put
timed trip reach the midnight sak
thirst TRAIL the
did the orb of this
this latitude of night welas
point; they kind little through
rift in them face-of old Soust
like all night
concealed whing midnight
light the light of had difficulty reading
(Which loyalty publication
The that
that make the entire
without catching glimpse of it. informed
Cape
visit Norway that weather
than the rule especially during the latter of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

barley wheat in the southern
everywhere
of rapidly but difficult
people have adopted plan which looks peculiar to foreigners
They
hung boards we the be- The lower
the
of 1t.
About three drive from there little
island which the Norwegian voinist, Ole
home where retire
where he died
of American institutions and Of the American people
married American and his daughter returns
celebrate May IT. Norway Independence
with fathers
connecting links between the
extended through
privilege of visiting this historic We glad
Ole Bull only
century greatest Norway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Not a Farmers Paradise

Disseminating at Eide took four hours carriage ride
its
thousand feet descending another
which the village of Vos situated this
railroad which through hftytwo
seventy miles. took back to Bergen.
might gathered from what has already
the farmers paradise although
agriculture industries The farms
dminutve
Ike wedges inserted the cracks OF the
valley broad invite cultivation
andand the invitation
we'll in Norway and are of excellent flavor
they furnished the sometimes
although the bin of often included diff
nearly varieties of cold half
many besides white black
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Center of Cod Fishery

svolvaer place during January
its little harbor smacks
10000 Of the Lofoden the
principal products
quantities of shipped to
southern while the fresh and sailed
the British Isles Germany.
desires fjords glaciers
southern
the principal city coast
Hanseatic
the north Hardsnge ford
lakes connecting
three days trip Bergen
there ford
but Hardanger mile ride the
the railroad furnished
that another day could hardly added
enjoyment
Taking boat Bergen devoted eleven hours winding
ford
attraction These
the shores precipitous
reaching
Of the the banks back with
and underground
feet At
and OF hearing of their OF them
harnessed little sawmis At halted within
few hundred yards of great glacier which is crawling down
mountain and from whose mouth
caseless For this
from the day
disappear,
lives like the human dying