davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Doxier
q Dozier are without doubt the best
known specialists in the South, and
their fame IL due entirely to their great
skill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR RENT

Talk W1TH ALAN JEMISON.
2127 THIRD AVENUE S-6-t
FOR RENT-Dweliings all sizes and in
every section of city. Come to our Of
fee OF phone US and we will go with
you and show them. Angln Realty
and ms. Co.. 2O2s LIST avenue. Phones
1622 S-29-tf
FOR RENT-f7-acre truck garden near
the Dobbins place, SD street and
LIST avenue; apply on premises. 1-A-7t
FOR RENTAL reduced rates, two adj
Joining outside rooms, 4th floor, Farley
. building Apply to DIR. K. w. Constan-
tine, s26 woodward Bldg. n-2s-4t
FOR RENT-One large store room. cor
ner; elegant location; opposite Avondale
park Agent on premises. 11-2S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

ONE CENT A WORD
RATEs--Oae cent a word a day, NO nd.
tnken for less than 25c for arst inser-
Won. Cash must accompany order.
MISCELLANEOUS
We rspSif al makes Of stoves Win
experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove
Co.. aS N. 10th street Bell phone 5000:
Peoples S27. S-1o-tf
FOR stenographic work, well, accurately
and cheaply done. apply s01 Empire
Bldg, or call Bell phone gT. s-28-tf
FURNITURE-Reno and polishing.
Paxton, Bell 1856. 11-l7-12t
RIDE in Marmon before buying a car.
If In the market call us up Highland
Garage. 11-21-st
LIBERAL reward for J. B. Jones'
whereabouts; was at Sayre, Ala, when
last heard from. d. c. Jones, Money,
Miss. l1-23-4t
THE colored employees of the Birmins-
ham hotel desire to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. c. Cronk for Thanksgiving din
ner rendered them last night We APP
preciate the kindly spirit shown and as
sure them we are ever ready to answer
their every call. JEFF Borden, head bell
man, was in charge OF the table.
NOTICE-To the Stockholders OF the
Textile Products company: The stock
holders of the Textile Products COM
pany will please take notice that there
will be a special meeting OF said stock
holders, which has been duly called by
the board of directors, which will be
held at the office OF the company, No.
IL South Twentieth street, in the city
of Birmingham, Ala, converting on De-
cember 20. 1909, at 3 o'clock, p. m, to
consider the reduction of both the au-
thorized and issued capital stock of said
company to the sum of twenty-five
thousand, seven hundred and twenty
dollars (s25, TOD. and also to consider an
increase of the capital stock of said
corporation in the event It Is reduced
as aforesaid, to the sum OF fifty thou
sand dollars $4,000. This November Is,
1909. D. W. C. Yarbrough, President.
11-19-4t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
WANTED

sHAVfNG-1Oc at 1921 4th avenue. s-iS-tf
WANTED-Customers for showcases, iron
safes and Carrara paint. Alabama Gro
Gerry company. l-l-u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26


FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT-Fronf rooms. s0s0 eth ave.
8-24-tf
FOR RENT-To one gentleman. beauti-
fully furnished room In private home on
the South Highlands; can also furnish
breakfast and dinner II desired. Ad-
dress K-ss. care Ags-Herald n-2o-tf
THE AVALON - Beautiful furnished
rooms; everything new; furnace heat:
electric lights, bath and phone. sos 31st
street. corner 9Th avenue. 11-21-6
FOR RENT-Nice. large room; all con-
venences with or without board pri-
vate family, 2120 9th avenue. Bell phone
1854 u-I-tf
WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms In
or near Norwood for light housekss2-
ing for two months, with privilege CT
stable for horse and COW. Address 1S17
sth avenue. liza ct
LOVELY front room; steam heat; South
Highlands. Bell phors sls. n-2Ea
BEAUTIFULLY u71ished front room:
modern; private % North I'd street, street;
FOR RENT-Eiegiptly Furnished room
with or without hoard. 600 North 18th
street, corner eth avenue. u-a4-Ss
Y0RNiH1ED roonnS tor hEht housskesp-
ing. 400 It'll avan,js. n-2s-M
FOR RENTlTwo3 connecting rooms.
furnished complete for light house.
keeping; private family, South High
lands on car linel Bell phone. main.
1884. 41-2s-2t-fE-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-F1ve town lot statesmen to rep
resent us In the sale of Oklahoma
townsits; big money to right parties.
schulter Land Co.. FIT. Worth, Tex.
u-1S-7t
,WANTED-Cigar statesmen in your local
lty to represent as. Experience unneces-
sary. $40 per month and expenses
Write for particulars. Monarch Cigar
Co., st. Louis. Mo. n-26-st
WANTED-Capable man In each coun-
ty in Alabama to devote all or part OF
his time in handling the best and quick
est selling real estate proposition in
the entire south: liberal commission.
Address postoffice box s04. Mobile, Ala.
u-20-7t
-WANTED-Young men to travel for
Chicago Portrait company. Expert
ence unnecessary, as we show you
how; must be willing to work In the
country; good pay to = hustler. Call
between o. m and 8 p. no at the
Cottage hotel 161S 9Th avenue. q. I.
Smith. 11-z6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26


professional medicines
Of MEN
nerv
in
of
md
Ii
of of
surgica
symptom blank which
o an ouro "
the O
week.
III m. y
II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
WANTED :

Rooms - WANTED - Board
NORWOOD-Young man desires single
room with table board in Norwood Will
ing to pay for first-class accommoda-
TONS Address Hss. care Age Her
aid 11-25-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

Are-Herald: ORA Dozier q Doxier's
long standing record and approved
abilities entitle them to the proud dis
tinction Of standing at the head Of
their profession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
FOR RENT.

Modern apartment for couple, we furnish
steam heat water, shades, refrigerator,
gas stove and janitor service; none
better. See.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
ONE CENT A WORD

AAIES-One cent a word a day; NO nd.
tnken for less than 25c for arst inser-
eI0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

WANTED-Young men (white and
colored) to prepare as firemen. brake
men, sleeping car and train porters; in
structions given at home by mail. Write
for application blank Give your color,
age and position wanted. 1. Railway G.
l., No. II, Indianapolis, Ind 11-18-12t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

The Birmingham News: This firm
tDre. Doxier 4 Doxisr) has been doing
business in Birmingham continuously
for q number of years and they have
vet to be accused of having dealt un-
fesriy with q patient in any way what
soevsr. They are both gentlemen of the
highest type and carry their honor and
aentlemanlinens into their business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Railway mail clerks Com
mencement salary $500; spring examina-
tions everywhere. Candidates prepared
free. Franklin Institute, Dept. III, Ro-
chester, N. Y. n-9-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WE repair all makes OF stoves with
experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove
Co., s1s N. 10th street Bell phone 5000:
Peoples S27 S-1o-tf
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

The ease of the United States against Fred Leonard, accused of sell ing whiskey to Indians at the Need les, which was before a jury Wednes- day, terminated in a sealed verdict that night, which declared him inno- cent. He was immediately rearrest- ed on another indictment, charged with the same offense, and the trial took up the greater portion of the day Thursday, going over until this morning, when it will be concluded. Leonard had two indictments found against him by the grand jury at the last term of the federal court. He is the first to escape conviction in the eleven eases of this kind at the present term of court
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
LONELY CANYON HOLDS GRIM SECRET OF
 MANS DEATH
(From Saturdays Daily)

Through John Ehle, who reached the city yesterday from his home in Skull Valley, news of the finding of an unknown dead man in Bells Canyon was learned, although several days have elapsed since the diseov- cry of the body.
 Two men who were travelling ever the old road between Hillside and Kirkland on foot, one a white man and the other a negro, found the body near where the canyon opens at Kirk land, and from all appearances death must have taken place several weeks previous.
 The mans burro was also found nearby hitehed to a tree, and it too
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
NORTH TIGRE MINE
 MAKING GOOD SHOWING.

BISBEE, Dec. 16.-At the North Tigre property, adjoining the famous Tigre mine near Moctezuma, Sonora, extensive development is under way very encouraging results accompany ing it. The plans for the future, as told by c. R. Temple, a well known real estate man or Douglas, makes the property look exceedingly promising for those who hold stock in it.
 On the north side of the property about 1850 feet of work has been done in the four tunnels. Tunneling is the only method of mining em- ployed, the series of tunnel drifts be- ing connected by winzes.
 During the last thirty days more than 20 tons of ore carrying an av- craze of 12O ounces gold to the ton has been extracted from tunnel g and lies upon the dump ready for ship ment.
 In tunnels and g, according to a recent report from the superintendent there are veins of good ore averag- ing 36 inches in width and carrying average values, according to assay, of 34 ounces of gold to the ton. This is exclusive of high grade.
 Tunnel 10, which is now being driven, will upon reaching the ore, give the property 115O feet of stoping ground from which the ore can be removed simply by a gravity scheme.
 Later it is the intention of the | company to drive a tunnel from the opposite side of the mountain which will enable them to work the ore body several hundred feet lower than their present workings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
WIRE STATES MORRISON
 WILL BE U.S. ATTORNEY
DEMOCRATS HELD
 PowwoW IN SECRET.
Rrom Thursdays Daily)

Behind closed doors and with two guards at the entrance, the Democrats held meeting last night at the Wig wam theater.
 About four dozen of the faithful with a good percentage from the country were present when John H. Robinson, chairman of the county central committee, called the gather ing to order, Geo. D. Morris officiating as secretary.
 It was announced that the object of the meeting was to take prelim- mary steps to aid in the organization of the party throughout the territory as a basis for capturing the offices when Arizona becomes a state.
 After a number of speeches had been made a motion prevailed to ap- point a committee of five from this city to act in conjunction with the Territorial organization committee. The chair named Dr. SouthwOrth, Hen " F. Ashurst, John J. Hawkins, Reese NJ. Ling and Stanley Watson. A cor ollary committee is to be named from the country by the chairman, one person to be chosen from each pre- cinct.
 Then the doors were unlocked and os- of Aha audience filed out
 It is understood that a number of Democrats declined to attend the meeting in fear that they might be q touched" for funds. This was a as this part of the program is yet to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
LIEN SETTLEMENT
 PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

J. Kearney Rice, trustee in bank ruptey of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, with F. W. Crock CT, his legal adviser, left the city yes terday afternoon en route to his home in New Jersey. He stated that he was pleased with the ex- peditious manner in which the lien holders aequieseed in the manner of settling the claims, and aside from one lien that aggregated over $21, ,OOO, every claim was paid on ninety cents on the dollar basis.
 The sum disbursed by him aggre- gated close to $5O,OOO on that basis and the task was accomplished in a few hours of the afternoon he was at the clerk of the courts office. Other liens are to be paid to east ern creditors, and it is the purpose to expedite the settlement of the bankruptcy proceedings as fast as it is possible to do so under the laws of New Jersey.
 MT. Rice was desirous of visiting the big plant at Humboldt as a mat ter of interest, understanding in the east that the operation of it was soon to begin. He also says that mining interests of Arizona are com much attention.
 This is MT. Riee's second trip Jo Prescott in one year, in connection with his official life as the trusted of the above company, and he ex- pressed himself as pleased with the and the city generally, saying that it is splendidly built and at tractively located.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
DRAGOoN PROPERTY
 HAS PROMISING SHOWING.

BENSON, Dec. 16.-J. A. Legarra of this place, president of the Fair view Mining Company, returned from Bisbee yesterday after eonferring with J. E. Morrison, F. B. Dorr and B. Corretto of that city, all of whom are heavy stockholders in the cor poration.
 This company, recently organized, is composed entirely of Bisbee and Benson stockholders. Their holdings compromise fourteen claims seven miles south of Dragoon, near the new and prosperous Johnson camp. In speaking of the property, Legarra had the following to say:
 "It was because we unwittingly jumped the claims of B. Coretto of this city that the company was or ganized. After we discovered what we had done, Coretlo and the rest of us had a talk, compromised matters and decided to proceed with work on the claims, which we consider as promising as there are in the John- son district.
 "Since the organization of the com pany a few weeks ago work has been progressing at the property and we are now down 11S feet. It is our intention to go 800 feet ans then drift for the ledge. We have fine showings all the way and be- Iieve we will develop another mine for the Johnson district"
 The company is a close corpora -ion. The principal stockholders, out ,ide of Bisbee are the following: .. Hanslon, George Donaldson, Ben Holcomb, W. S. Wright, Walter FTowel, Jack Herwig, c. R. Freeman md F. E. Trask.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
Five of Six Men h. dicted Are Found
 Guilty
PUNISHMENT MAY BE PRISON SENTENCE AND HEAVY
 FINE
By Assoctaued Press.


 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The jury tonight found guilty five of the six employees of the American Sugar Re- fning Company who were on trial for the last three weeks for eonspir- aey to defraud the government by underweighing imports. In the case of James Bendernagel, former cash fer, the jury disagreed. The members recommended mercy for the five guilty persons. The jury was out ten hours.
 Under the indictment Oliver Spitz- CT, deck superintendent, John Coyle, Thomas KehOw, Edward Byle and Patrick shaughnessy, checkers, are liable to a maximum sentence of two years each for the offenses eharg- ed and fine of $5,OOO
 The failure to convict Benderna- gle was a disappointment to the gov ernment, which sought to trace the sugar frauds through him to the higher ups"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
OVERHAULING MILL TO
 RESUME OPERATIONS.
CFrom Wednesdays Dany)

Milling operations will be commene- ed in the early part of January at the Penn-ArizOna mine at Walker, re- ports A. E. Hurley, superintendent of the company, who with Mrs. Hurley came in yesterday from camp. The work of putting the mill in order is now under way and progressing rapidly and will be completed inside of a couple of weeks. Power at the two hoists is now being supplied by the Arizona Power Company and it is giving excellent satisfaction. An abundance of stoping ground is now ready to supply the mill and it will be only a few weeks when the Mud hole mine, as the property is more fa- known, will be scene of greater activity than it ever was in former days. Mir. and Mrs. Hurley leave this morning for the East, where they will remain until after the holidays.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
IMPORTANT LITIGATION.
CFrom Saturdays Daily,

ttTom Saturdays Dally1
 F. s. Clark left Thursday for Phoenix, accompanied by W. w. Ross, the latter bringing a suit to recover nearly 5000 from the Wake lin Grocery Company for the delivery of a ear load of apples from the orchards at Fair Oaks, which MT. Ross was interested in at the time of the shipment of the fruit. Mr. Clark was retained by MT. Ross in the suit. The dispute arises over the fact that in the consignment of five ear loads one had to be repaeked, which is denied by MT. Ross in em- phatie tones, the entire shipment be- ing made without any discrimination whatever in either ear, he asserts. Yesterday was set as the day of trail in the district in that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
FORMER LAND CHIEF
 WAS PRESCOTT VISITOR.

Hon. W. A. Richards, for over eight years the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington, but now the Tax Commissioner of the State of Wyoming, was a visitor to Prescott Tuesday, staying the en- tire day. He was passing through the Territory, and was at Phoenix to renew the associations of many years ago with Surveyor General Ingalls, of Arizona, and accompanied the latter to this city. The two men had not met in nearly thirty years, and the exchange of greetings was a pleasant event in both of their lives, and of the earlier days, when both were in the field in land work
 MT. Richards tenure of the land office was characterized in the clean manner in which he dispensed the duties, and when he voluntarily re- tired, the record he left was without blemish. His methods of dealing with the small land owner was a splendid reflection of his considera- ton of official life, and in this he made it possible for them to go on and ahead without exercising any of the stringent and uncalled for regu- lations to make their occupancy a vex- atiOus or burdensome one.
 Surveyor General Ingalls, is in at- tendance on the federal court in this city on land trials to give ev- idenee as a witness, while MT. Rich ards left yesterday to spend the holi- days with his family, who are To- cated for the winter in Los Angeles. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
DEVELOPING MINES.
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

John Kelly, who is operating gold mines near the Jersey Lily, was a visitor to the city yesterday after supplies, returning to his camp in tine afternoon. He says the district is the scene of more work this year than formerly, and a heavy tonnage is being produced, which later will go to the Humboldt shelter. More annual assessment work is being per formed this year than usual, which is a good indication of the value of the many claims
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
BEN HARTWICK IS HEAD
 OF AUTO COMPANY.
From Wednesdays Dailyy

News has been received here that Ben Hartwiek, a former Prescott res ident and the owner of the Del Monte, has branehed out in the automobile business on a big scale in Salt Lake City, where he now resides. He has organized the Taxieab and Automo- bile Company of Salt Lake City and is its president. That this company intends to do business on a large scale is shown by its purchase of a garage building for S46,OOO.
 The new company will immediately take steps toward remodeling the structure to meet the needs of a modern, well-equipped garage. The building, being of generous propor- tions, and having three floors, will be turned into a storage garage.
 Hartwiek has been a resident of Salt Lake City for several years, having a business place in that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
ORGANIZER IN CITY.
From Wednesdays pailvl


 Edward L. Hearn, the vice presi- dent and general manager of the Casualty Company of America, left yesterday for his home in New York after a brief visit to the city, the guest of R. E. Morrison. MT. Hearn is better known throughout the nation as the supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, of which organization he was for eleven consecutive years elected to the responsible office, re- tiring this year. His ability as an organizer was demonstrated during that time in an effective and splendid manner, taking hold of the work when there were less than S0,OOO members and leaving it with over 137,OOO. Per sonally he is an agreeable gentleman and regretted that business cares call ed him to the east at this time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
SETTLING UP ESTATE.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Yesterday in the probate court E. B. Hazeltine was appointed admins trator of the estate of the late M. B. Hopkins, on the petition of Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, the surviving widow of the deceased, who resides at Camp Verde The property of the deeeas- ed consists of about $50 head of cat tie ranging in Yavapai and Gila eoun- ties, and a possessory right in the latter county. MT. Hopkins passed away a few months ago at Camp Verde. in addition to his widow, he is survived by twelve children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
ECHO OF FAMOUS WILL CONTEST

NEW YORK, Dec IA sale in partition to take place in White Plains tomorrow morning revives mem- ories of the old litigation over the will of the late Alexander T. Stew are, the first of America's merchant princess" MT. Stewart died in 1876, owning the property which is to be sold and which consists of about 15O acres of land situated in the towns of Rye and aHrrison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
BUGLER MINES ARE ACQUIRED BY
 NEW PARTIES
Important Transaction Affecting Cherry
 Greek Section
(From Saturdays Daily)

It has been practically decided by
 the management of the Arizona Cop
 per Gold Mines Company to transfer
 their Bugler group of mines in Cher
 " Creek over to Messrs. c. N. Smith
 and G. A. Oliver, the former of Wis
 consin and the latter of New York.
 The latter gentlemen, with R. H.
 Burmister, returned yesterday from
 an examination of the ground that
 is affected, and so well pleased are they that the transfer under option will be closed at once. The group consists of the Bugler, Pittsburg, New York and Tod King mines.
 On the Bugler the main work is shown, in a tunnel 52O feet long, uncovering an ore shoot for $50 feet. From this working an upraise of l30 feet has been made. The upper tun- mel on this claim is 165 feet in ore for that distance. The average width of the vein is four feet, carrying an Oidixzed iron ore that pans in free gold. On the other claims of the system limited work is shown, in shafts ranging from twenty to sixty feet in depth and showing the same mineral characteristics. The prop erty will be extensively operated, ac- cording to these purchasers, and the placing of a mill with a capacity of treating 200 tons a day is contemplat- ed immediately. The tonnage avail able and exposed on the group, they say, warrants the placing of reduc- ton facilities.
 Mr. Smith has of late been a ire 1uent visitor to the city and is fa- miliar with the geology of the dis triet, and is very much impressed with the possibilities of the ground. Mir. Oliver is, however, paying his first visit to the territory, and in addition to the mineral possibilities IC IS sO NCAl pICdocu ONcI III lHdJ field, he expresses himself as deeid- sdly impressed with the city and its climatic attractions.
 The closing of this deal is one of he most important that has ever talk m place in that district, and signalizes he beginning of a new era in mine development in that particular zone. The Bugler group are situated about hree miles to the east of the camp if the Arizona Copper Gold Mines 'ompany, where the Leghorn mines re under operation. A short time go the Hillside company was organ zed, whose claims lie to the west of he Bugler. Messrs. Smith and Oil CT say that they will start the work t once, and intend to prosecute de- elopment energetieally at all points n the Assure.