davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
WANTED-HELP

ED~Expericnced hotel clerk: 'iteward and housekeeper fireman for
 sationary boiler; city solicitors. Ma
 is preferred; short order cook, 1nch counter: housekeeper. private {amily: second cook small hotel, sal Try $40. Other openings Room 625, .hamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
~~~~~~
 Rida Wanted

Bids Wanted
 The town of UniontoWn solicits bids on the laying of concrete walks and curbing with gutters. Amount of work approximately s10,O00. Instruction to bidders contract and specifications mailed on application.
 3-6-7t DUD P, COLEMAN, Mayor NOfice of Sale of Collateral Security
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will proceed to sell at pub lie outcry to the. highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door Of Jefferson county, Alabama, al noon on "Wednesday. the 18th day of March 1912. the following described shares of Stock now held by the undersigned as collateral security for a promissory note now in default, to-wit: ' Fifteen shares of the capital stock of the Alabama Investment Company, body corporate, evidenced by certi- ficate No , for 10 shares and certifi- cate No 32 for ] shares. Also fifty shares of stock in the Ide Cotton Mills, a body corporate. evidenced by certi- Hcate No. Ill for 9 shares, and certi- ficate No 5 for % shares.
 Dated, this the 7th day of March, 1912
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
 BIRMINGHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
RusINEsS CHANGES

AVE a business paying s3o weekly net; <} be increased: as l am leaving the KIT would sacrifice it for cash to man
 tacquainted in the city; no curiosity
 ITS need address. B-iS, care Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

We also have several stores and 'f- fees. For full information phone rental depa rtment.
 Property marked K" can be had now or April 1; not marked. can only be had from April l.
 w. B. LEEDY & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight rooms, two story modern house. 2126 7th avenue, north.
 J. B. Dryer. S06 little Bldg. 3-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-Woodlawn 6 room cottage. a gem, large lot for garden, fruit and chickens location the best. 59l3 1st ave- nue. Apply at once to John M Webb, Webb's Book Store, 2ol0 2d avenue.
 3-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--Onc cent n word n day, no ad.
 taken for less fhan 25c for first inscr- ton. Crah must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
MANIFESTATIONS


 MANIFESTATIONS
 WaNTHfDf-~fPosifion 6y feSsfereesdf dr1s,, d, gist; five years experiences: references furnished: reasonable salary. Address Y-4l. care Age-Herald. S-3-6t WANTED-Position by experienced young lady stenographer; can furnish best of references; no objection to leaving the city Call Main 541. S7-2t WANTED by young man as shipping clerk. salary mo object where chance for promotion. Address V. J. L., care 2419 First avenue. 3-7.2t I WISH a situation as superintendent; I have been superintendent of brown ore mines for 25 years in all of it's branches. do my own surveying; have built several large ore washers; good at controlling labor. can furnish best of references M-45, care Age-Herald.
 s-7-3t YOUNG lady with little experience in shorthand and typewrting wants posi- tton. Had one position and is willing to work hard where there is any chance for promotion. Peoples 247 Woodlawn exchange. 3-i-2t ANTEDLLady With experience and ex- ecutive ability wishes position in small hotel; can take charge of house 90 rooms; do not object to leaving city, answer Tor h days. Address Mrs. J. R. H., general delivery 3-S-2t LADY stenographer wants position; ref erences given. Address 937 South 17th street. Bell phone 4ssl-J S-s-2t POSITION wanted by salesmanF in dry goods store, with 12 years experiences; can furnish best of reference. Address 2520 1th avenue. 3-S-2t WANTED-A position by an experienced lady stenographer; will accept position in or out of the city; understand filing and have some Knowledge of bookkeep ing: willing to begin on small salary. Call Bell phone West End SS-L. s-s-2t WANTED-Position as bool<keeper or to do any other clerical work; experienced and can furnish good references. Ad- dress Y-45. care Age-Herald. 3-S-2t YOUNG woman of experience wants po- sition doing general office work; can use typewriter; also write a good plain hand can furnish good city references; salary. s6 per week. Call Bell phone 3i69-J Main, 3-S-2t WANTED-P Position as housekeeper or care of children by refined educated widow from the west thoroughly quail fled; references exchanged Address A-i6. care Age-Herald. s-s-2t FRENCHMAN, age S5 reliable and will ling recently arrived, wish situation in private family; good. useful man; can help in the kitchen and also under stand garden work. F-i6. care Age Herald 3-S-3t YOUNG lady desires position at once as stenosrapher: small salary to start: good education and accurate on typewriter. Address C-4e, care Age-Herald. S-S-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

FOR LEASE in Memphis, Tenn, story building well lighted and ventilated, with elevators, hot water heat electric lights; located 70 feet off Main street, one block from Court Square, the business center of Memphis; all street cars pass within half block; cars will pass the front entrance within eight months; long lease on reasonable terms to good party. Address Z-i5, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
ONE CENT A WQRDI

RATES-Onc cent a word . dayy no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-300 acres land miles of Co., lumbus, Miss: 250 acres open, 30 pine timber, so acres in bermuda and clover, clay sub-soh, four room houses, over flowing artesian well, fine for stock farm, on Southern railroad, about one half of the land rented for s40O: rent goes to the purchaser or deducted from price: only sl5 acre, one-third cash: s1O less per acre than similar lands J. II. Still man, 1l6ia 21st street, north. 3-S-2t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-920 18th street, south s rooms, all modern conveniences, includ- ing furnace; fine neighborhood; $41 70. J. H. Stillman. 116la 2lst street. north.
 3-S-2t-fr-Sll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

----'--
 FOR RENT-ROOMs
 lES Asslon: cnolce oIIsloe roon1s. oeau. thuliy Furnished; modern conveniences; moderate rrices 2lOo 5th ave 1l-s-f NICELY furnished front room. elegant heated bathroom; hot water; Bell phone. 2212 4th ave. 2-4-tf WADDELL HOUSE-Large, comfortable rooms: convenient to business section. 1sl615 list avenue, Waddell House. Bell phone 6122 6-24-tf FURNISHED ROOMS-Large and small nice, neat. clean. near in; rates reason- able Bell telephone 4273-J. 2-27-1ot NATIONAL HOUSE, 2osM North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from 25 cents up. 31-31t NICELY furnished room, with hot baths at all hours. 2420 9th, avenue. S-3-St NICELY furnished ' home on South Highlands, near Five Points, for rent until October l to desirable parties If interested ring the house phone, main, Bell 3335-J. 3-3-St BEAUTIFULLY furnished room; close in. 5l1 North 2lst street 3-3-7t ELEGANT rooms with private bath. l224 South 20th st. 3-3-7t TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at 500 South 18th street 3-5-6t NICELY furnished rooms for rent, South Highlands, near Five Points; meals can be had near by. If interested ring the house phone Main. Bell 333S5-J. S-6-5t FOR RENT--Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished gas stove connected: possession at once; furnace heat. Peoples phone S39 Main. 18th ave, south. 3-7-St STEAM heated, beautifully . furnished front room suitable for two; hot baths, modern conveniences; centrally located; rent reasonable. Peoples phone PISA 505 North 17th street. apartment 3.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for house. keeping. 23i5 5th avenue.
 MODERN front rooms, bath, gas, stove, linen. dishes. complete for light house keeping; rates reasonable. i121 Ave nue C. 3-S-3t LARGE. handsomely furnished room. with private bath and two meals in first class private boarding house for gentlemen :; in fine location on South Highlands; ref erences required. Bell phone Main l624-J. TWO rooms, steam heat. bath, every mod ern convenience; one block Five Points Cali Bell phone 570sJ. 3-S-3t 1 HAVE the best rooms in this city on my lists; come up and look them over; no charge to help you find just what you want; I recommend them; could I afford to if I didn't know them? Brown. il5 Farley building. By the way, have yod any to rent?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

si000--5 room bungalow. just com pleted, on South Highlands. Hard wood floors throughout: tile bath; sleeping porch; concrete basement with servants room. Terms to suit YOU.
 EDWARD L. MOORE REAL ESTATE & INSU RANCE co. 2o9-l1 Empire Bldg. Bell main 444.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-Choice modern cottage all most new; worth $2o. but to careful fam fly will take sl6. 6209 2d avenue, Wood
 lawn; block of cars. H. D. Smith. 205 Hood Bldg. 3-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

tI-As Asaioii, cnulce outsIoe roons, oeaa- thuliy Furnished; modern conveniences;
 moderate rrices 21U0 5th ave 1l-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

W WANTED-Position as housekeeper or care of children by refined, educated
 widow from the west; thoroughly quail
 flied; references exchanged. Address A-i6. care Age Herald. 3-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

UP TO DATE, beam ceiling, tile bath,
 room apartment for rent; heat and water furnished 17O2 10th avenue, south. 4S31-J. 3-3-4t-su- we- fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

YOUNG woman of experience wants po- siton doing general office work: can
 use typewriter; also write a good plain hand; can furnish good city references;
 salary s6 per week Call Bell phone 3i69-J Main 3-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

FRENCHMAN. age s5 reliable and will
 ling. recently arrived, wish situation
 in private family; good. useful man;
 can help in the kitchen and also under stand garden work. F-46. care Age Herald. 3-S-3t YOIrNCi lady desires nnsitinn af nnce as
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
WILL DEVELOP
 OLDT|ME MINES
W. A. Thorpe Stops in Phoenix on Way East and Announces Important Work to Go on in the BradShaWS

When w A Thorpe of Prescott, was at the Hotel Adams a day or two ago. he conferred with several mining men on matters pertaining to development work in which he is interested. In cidentally he made an announcement that preliminary operations toward a line of extensive development that has been under way for some time on the Del Pasco mines in the Bradshaw mountains have been completed in the cleaning odt of the old tunnel. MT. Thorpe is general manager of the company owning and controlling these famous mines, and came to Phoenix accompanied by Mrs. Thorpe on their way east.
 This work has been attended with more than ordinary inter est in mining circles of this field, for 'e reason that the property had been practically abandoned for the past fifteen years, while the theory of the old time. min CTS, so far as that proposition was to be considered, has been shattered by | what is now in evidence
 The tunnel has reached a point 1, ,040 | feet from the mouth and the cleaning out was started July A and ended this ! week Observations made of the face | of the drift and the mineral character | istics in evidence, prove conclusively that the mother vein of the system the Del Pasco lode, had not been fol- l lowed or encountered, although the efforts of the old time operators was directed to that end.
 | On the other hand, the Homesteka vein is in evidentce today, just as ii was evident in the beginning of the big work and the outlying aEI paralle veins and the mother lode have not yet | MT. Thorpe of the condition beine | unsolVed, he proposes to begin a cross 1 cut from the face of the drift to tho | west, and estimates the distance to bt
 cut to reach the Del Pasco lode proper
 is about thirty feet Surface evidence lead to this belief also and mining mel 1 who have examined underground con
 ditions since the old tunnel has beer
 cleaned out are in harmony with thf i belief also.
 When the crosscut reaches the poin
 outlined, a depth of approximately 30'
 feet from the apex will have been ac
 complished, which is all the more i'm
 portant in solving the future of tn
 property in it's economical operation.
 The Del Pasco was among the frs
 gold mines to be operated in Arizona
 but the ores changing from a free to
 sulphite condition. primitive methods
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATS PLAN MANY
 TALK TESTS OVER STATE

In spite of the fact that they claim to have everything their own way in the coming election, the Free and Unterrified are planning to shortly begin a strenuous campaign for the benefit of their nominee for congress, their electors and several of the amendments to the constitution pro- posed by the democratic majority in the last legislature.
 The first actual gun in the cam paign will be delivered by Hon. Carl Hayden over in Mesa on Saturday night. At the tima Congressman Hayden is getting after the issues of the campaign Attorney General Bull lard will be opening up in Douglas where a big meeting is to be held, which will also be addressed by Sam P. Bradner, speaker of the former legislature
 ! Hon. Wiley Jones is also to take the stump and will tour the northern part of the state. Hon. Wiley Jones is a candidate for elector on the democratic ticket and believes in get ting out and whooping her up.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
GREEK MEETS GREEK
 AND ARREST FOLLOWS
Tom Colors, Candymaker, Faces
 Charge of Gambling.

Claiming that he had been vic timized by Tom Colors, a candymaker and a fellow cOuntryman, who won $1O0 from him in a quiet game of poker, in a Washington street room ing house, Tom KatiginiO, a Greek, appealed to the police last evening for the recovery of his money. Katig info did not seem to think that the game was quite straight, and any how, he hated to part with so much Inc ev for such little pleasure.
 Officers Maxwell and McGrath were detailed to accompany the com pIainant in an effort to locate Col ors. He was found in a pool hall, not far from the place where the game was said to have been in progress A visit to the room revealed nothing indicating that regular game was being conducted there.
 At the police station both mer were searched and ColOrs, who ad- mitted that he had gambled and WoT $16 instead of s100, was found 1T possession of $372.5O. He secured his .e. ease upon the depositing of $1O( bail for his appearance in police court this afternoon to answer { charge of gambling.
 kauginio had exactly $170 and h' left $50 to insure his appearance a: a witness today COlors evidently di( not relish being arrested, for one O the officers claims he attempted tt secure his release before the city jail was reached by slipping $2( gold piece into his hand.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
THE ACQUISITION
 OF HURLEY MARKET
Correction of Errors Regarding Pur- chase of 1t by Owners ot
 Hackett Market.

In story in The Republican yes terday morning of the purchase of the meat market of P. T. Hurley there were one or two errors grow ing out of the unfamiliarity of the author with the persons involved and the location of the market.
 The purcnasers were Eugene Hack cit and John Hurley who established the Hackett market several years ago and quickly made it one of the fore most in the southwest.
 The P. T. Hurley market at + West Washington street is the oldest in the city. Mr. Hurley had been as sociated with it for more than tWen ty years It was formerly located a few doors east, where the French Kitchen now is but many years ago il was moved to its present location Like the Hackett market 1t has kept pace with the growth of Phoenix SC that there is nothing later to b. found anywhere in sanitary arrange ments. This market will be retained at it's present place but will be con- ducted in conjunction with the Hack ett market
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

geography at Institute of Higher Studies. Florence, co-editor Rivista Geographical Italiana; Dr. Decio Vim ciguerra, professor of biology and zoology, University of Rome, member of the council of Italian Geographical society, director of pisciculture, Rome.
 Netherlands-J r. NiermeYer, pro- lessor of economic geography Uni versity of Utrecht; Dr Karl Oes- treicht, professor physical geography, University of Utrecht.
 Norway-Dr w Werenskiold, Uni versity of Christiana.
 Portugal-Dr. Francisco Silva Telles, professor geography faculty of let ters, University of Lisbon.
 Russia-Jules Al. Schokalsky, pro- lessor of physical geography at Acad emy of Navale Nicholas; Prof Dou- bianski, St. Petersburg
 Spain-Dr Ricardo Bertran y Roz- pide secretary general of the Royal Geographical society, Madrid.
 Sweden-Dr Gunnar Anderson, pro- lessor of economic geography at the College of Commerce, University of Stockholm.
 Switzerland-Emile Chalk, profes sor of economics and political geog- raphy at the University of Geneva; Dr. Nussbaum, lecturer in geography at the University of Bern; Prof. J. Borenhes, Friburg.
 Servia-Prof J. Crijic. Belgrade.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

American Geographic society on the transcontinental tour:
 Belgium-GeOrge Lecointe scien- tific director of the royal Belgian Ob- servatory, vice president of the royal Belgian Geographical society, member of the Belgian Antartic expedition in 1S98-99.
 Denmark-Prof Ole Olafsen, secre- tary of the Royal Danish Geographi- cal society, commander of the first and second Danish Pamir expeditions. F'rance-Dr. Guillaume Grandidier, vice president Commission Centrale de la Society Geographical Paris; Emmanuel de Margerie, vice president section of historical and descriptive geography of the COmite des Ira VeauX Historiques ct Scientifiques, late president Geological society of
 France associate editor Annales de Geographic, Paris; editor La Nature collaborator geological survey of
 France; Prof Gallois, Paris; Prof 1 Vacher, Lille
 l Germany-Dr. Erich con Drygalski | professor of geography. University of
 Munich, member of the royal Ba-
 varian Academy of Sciences, president i of the Geographical society of Munich director of the German Antarctic eX- petition, 1901-03; Dr. Joseph Partsch Geheimrat, professor of geography | University of Berlin, director of the Oceanographical Institute, member
 Royal Prussian academy of sciences president of the Geographical society of Berlin: Prof. Meizbacher Munich; Dr. VOlz, Breslau; Prof. Uhlig, Zu- bringen.
 Great Britain-HenrY o. Beckit M A, Balloil college, school of geog- raphy. University of oxford; George
 c. Chisholm, M. A. B. Sc, lecturer or geography, University of Edinburgh secretary to the Royal Scottish Geo graphical society; Capt, Henry G Lyons. D Sc director ordinance sur
 vey of the United Kingdom, late di-
 rector survey department of Egypt.
 Hungary-Dr Eugene de Cholnoky professor of geography at the Univer' sity of Kolczsvar, vice-president O the Hungarian Geographical society Count Paul Teleki, honorary secretar! general Hungarian Geographical SO ciety Budapest; Baron Noposa.
 ItaIy-Dr Olinto Marinelli, professor
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
MITCHELL SUES
 THE CLARA CON.
Former Head of the Mining Company Believes There Is $75,O0O Due Him and He Wants an Account ing

The Clara Consolidated Gold and Mining company is in litigation again. Yesterday a bill in equity was filed in United States court by Judge J. J. Hawkins for George Mitchell, the former head of the com pany and at present one of tis di- rectors. demanding an accounting.
 It is alleged in the bill that the blair tiff was director of the company since July, 1908, and that during that time he was president of the board of directors. During his active con nection with the company ending with it's reorganization last May, it iS alleged that he advanced to it sum in excess of $775,O and that there remains unpaid to him about $15.600. Just how much he advanced and how much he received he does not know for there never has been an accounting. His accounts with the company are still open ard all books and papers are in the hands of the defendant.
 At the same time there was filed for Mary Mitchell against the same defendant and the Swansea Gold and
 
 In this action there are involved several mining claims in the liar CuVa mining district which were ta- ken over by the Clara Consolidated at the time of the reorganization and the settlement of its troubled affairs on May 26 last. It is claimed that this property belonged to the plain tiff The value of the claims Is placed at ,O0O and the rental of them at $200 a month.
 The troubles of the Clara COnsoli- dated began about a year ago when operations were suspended, it was understood at the time, for want of funds and MT Mitchell, who was in charge of operations went to Bel gium and France, where most of the stock was held, to raise more money. Late last year bankruptcy pro- ceedings were begun by several em- ployes of the company. whose claims were merged, and these proceedings dragged in the court of Pima county where they had begun until early in the present year when an order in | bankruptcy was made.
 1 Meanwhile Dutch and French cap 1 itahsts had been interested in the af- ! fairs of the company and sufficient morey was raised for reorganization on a sound basis. Early in May Ca mile Claire a noted mining expert oi France and a Dutch banker of Am sterdam representing the new Euro Dean interests arrived here and a
 settlement of the claims of the cred |
 took charge of the property.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

confectionery store at the entrance of the Empress theater where MT Reeves was likely to appear at any moment The ticket taker of the theater happening to be present his "p4nIon was asked as to it's gen uiEencss The ticket taker happen ed to know that MT Reeves uses two forms of checks. One bears the name of the Coliseum and the other the name of the amusement company of which Mr. Reeves is the head This check was of neither form so that the ticket taker believed it was
 open to suspicion.
 Pennell then took the check to Fred
 Marsh's saloon on the other side of the entrance to the theater. MT Marsh was less inquisitive and gave
 PennelI the money for it. MT. Marsh
 soon after obtained the cash for ii from the bank.
 The forgery might not have been discovered for days but for the ad- vertisement that had been given the check while Pennell was trying tc
 cash it at the confectionery store. MT. Reeves. hearing of that incl dent, began inquiring for the check and soon learned that it had passed through Marsh's hands to the bank. While in the saloon Pennell re marked that he had business at Pres colt. It turned out that though ht was a forger he had told the trutf l for once A telephone message was l sent to Prescott by the sheriffs or | flee on Wednesday morning and Pen | rell was quickly located
 | He will be given a preliminary ex 1 animation today.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
ROUGH AND BOLD
 FORGERS WORK
Pennelis Operations Almost "Free
 and Above Board"

George Pennell was arraigncd be- fore Justice Johnstone yesterday on a charge of forgery. Pennell had been captured at Prescott and was brought down yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Woolf
 The operations of Pennell were dis tinguished for their boldness and per haps it was that bOldness that en- abled him to succeed so far as he did succeed. He forged the name of A. H. Reeves to a check for $15 drawn on the Valley Bank.
 He first presented the check at a
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

ing a profit per head of 5 cents. Thus the daily velvet of the county would be $53. or about $1590 for the probable length of the active term.
 If the court should be adjourned to another point, the prisoners con vfcted and sentenced to minor terms of from one to six months would probably be committed to the jail of the county in which the court would happen to be sitting and that county would enjoy the usufruct or unearn- ed increment or whatever it might be called Anyway, Maricopa would not get it, under any name.