davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

ben. YreSCott lit iterblid III Ho6el
McGreerp perIiebt, ooh lit oieie NIT
ibrem Gouiin, @oroon Sopne, Der,
lobt. Sic liebt i'm niht, 0oh mill lie
pfIihtaetreu iein uno bort nidt ollf.
ole &iebcSontrdgc oeS Oberiten. Cor.
Don NaDne fommt frant in Den SatS-
bait Der WcGreerDS mo miro oils
Spion geiongen 9enommen. Sopne
bat 0cpcihcn bel lid, I'M oeren Belts
pr nit Oberit Yrescott fGmpft. @r
miro gum Sooe olr6 Den Strong
oerltrtbeilt, uno man nil oaS llrtbell
ioeben auSfiibren, oils Elm &ompf ent.
Itebt, bel meIdem EreScott i6limm
periuunoet lpllroe. Hohel peranlaBt
@upne, lid tront uno anIheinenO
toot 81 ltellen. Sic periit6t oonn,
i'm IN Si6erbeit 5l bringer, miro
ober babel ongebolten. Hod)el protc.
Itirt ongegen, bob irgeno SernonO otc
ongeblidc &ei6e onriibrte, uno Elm
Offi5ier 5iebt ieinen &eooluer uno
orobt, in Den aorper oes Same ST.
idJieBer, INT 5ll bemeiieu, onB oeriel6e
toOt iei. &apue miro ooourd 10 crs
ibredt, ouB CT tbotiGhlid 1tirbt, iln0
&ndel thirst obnmGdtig iiber ieinen
Sei6num. Sm leeten @fte miro
gueS flor gemodt uno enoet our 3il-
f%rieoenbeit Nller.
rSolli6opI it I. Sbeater."
0as Melooramu .Sbe Blaming
Nrron" miro oieie @ohe in ySoni.
OopitroBen. Sbeoter" CUR Au~iiiibrlung
gebro6t. llnter ben 0orite1ern be.
iinoen iid oMoon 0og," Elm inoiani.
ider arie0er; o0teo Slab" General
Cutters b%eriibmter SpGber. Snterei.
liant lit cine WtIliftopeue, Die MIR
aus Snoionern beitebt. 0aS Stiid
bat in Chicago ME gelebenen @rfoI9
9ebobt mo Die Scenerie lit groBortig.
.Neo Slab" maj Ser 9ote, peld]er
ole lette 8otid)oft oes Sen. Gutter
b~ei0roerte, uno lit iebt elm alter
Wfonn.
n9Ionep'S S6eoter."
Nls gttroftion oieier ISOLDE miro
in o8lauep's 8beoter" Sol Heio'S
neres MfeIooramo N @orfing8irls
@rongs", melfes in Der Stem . Dor
fer ,Muiif = Afa0emie" nit 10 gro.
Benz GrfoIge oufgefitbrt murbe, an
gefiinoigt. Gos Stiid oerbient Ole
9e5eifnung 0%telooramo in poaem
Slime oes @ortes. Ser Gifter bat
BEL Der @obl ieines Stiifes tief in
ons omerifonii6e 8olfSleben einge.
grtifen unb fiibrt ms gemil'e 3u'
itGnoe, mie le in ben 1rmeren 8lol'
len in @roBit1oten eriitiren, altf
treffli6e, menn ouh etlpoS leniatios
neQe @eiie Dor Die Iugen. 9asStiid
banoelt bdllptidhlif bon ben 2iebesa
leioen zines observation-disclosures, bod
fam Der S6eoterbeiuher beriihert
Ietn, Dab es aud All beiteren uno err.
aosliden auftritten nibt mangelt.
Sarter tolentirte Sdnuipieler mir.
fen bel Der aiiffiibrung nit, unb OBJ.
ifon bas Stiid nit Red)t ais ienia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

"** Ser n9euti6e Rriegerbuno
BON Baltimore" peranitoltet am bells
tigen Sonntag, Den 81. Hopember,
IN Der .8orm1rtS- Surnerbaqe" cine
groBe muiifaliid). bumoriitiife Ibenns
ltnterbaltung, iiir nelbe bas arran.
gements. Gomite ein bohit rei6baltts
ges Brogranm oufgeitelt bat. Ser
gintritt lit frei. uno eS lit oaber ein
5ablrei6er @eiuf 81 ertparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

Seanette Sa9ealo III DSbe Yrlnce OF
1ilien in nSpro's Opernballs."
Sobr lit Die 9(usitaffirung beoeuteno
reifboltiger. Die 8eiebilne Der BIOL.
len lit cine por5iieli6e. SRI. Soa
Stanhope tritt in Der Houe bon
,fSrou Grofer" alrt oa sri. Sri9on5a
naf SHREVEPORT 5ltritfgefebrt lit. Ser
ner befinoen lid inter ben Wittpir-
fen0en S6ouipieler lpie Seize GonoD,
grtbur Gonoloion, Span anoerien,
Gercp i. Anles. ). 6rancis Suqioan,
9llmprn 6orreit, Seonette 9agearo
II. Murp @elib. Gs iinoen am Nitt-
iuoh uno Somitag Nadmittoes-@o r,
iteqllngen Itatt.
C boie'8 Sbeoter."
IaS militGriihe Shauitiif n8elo
By the @ftemp" miro oieie Wohe III
nGbaie'5 5beoter" obne 3peifel be-
oertenoe 9(ttraftionen ausiiben. @ln,
Gillette, Der befannte Shauipieler II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

@nroe 'ronSge6 miien
SIN Stootgeri6t bat Worp 6
Fll9ni cine &loge nm $4,000 Sdo.
oeneriob gegen Die @igentbiimer Ser
"Vfulttsafooemie" eingereift, neil
Die gngeIteaten oeS SbeoterS iie
5luoltgen, einen Sit 81 perloiien fir
fpelfen lie angebli6 Elm Billet &c,
fault botte. Oos Serousuerfen NIT
@eipolt birf Die IngeItelten oe5
GbeoterS babe ibr aroBe 9ei6dmurtg
uno Gntmiiroi9ung peruriot)t.
Gum Q 6ube oeS &in0cs.
Hi6ter Sbarp unter5eifnete inn
Sreisgeri6t eiuen geridtli6en De.
febl, monab oos S0dterden oer6rnI
aoa 8. &opfins unter geri6tlihe
gufiift geIteQt wiro. Die 6rarl
liegt nit ibrem Wonne in elmer
Sdeioungsflage uno befiirftet, Dab
Der Wonn ons aino lteblen miiroe,
fir ipelhes err felt Sabren nifrt &C.
iorgt babe.
Gas erIte neue Helt a Ii
rant an Der 9oltimoreltrabe, mel
DIES nod Dem groBen grnnoe I'M
g%ronooiItrift eroifnet muroe, lit oas.
ieniee oes Srn. 5ranf Wc6aooen,
0tr. 227 Oit.9altinoreitroBe. Cas-
ielbe 6efinoet lid brett neben Dem
nelien .american. "@ebduoe unb lit
ouf oas Wooernite auseeitottet. Sn
Dem foiigen Reitaurant befinoen lid
cine In5abl giloer, mel6e oils aunlt.
iuerfe eriter alaiie be5eidhnet iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

Gu It 9e 9 d 10 o6cn 6eim
@etgeln. ~ Ger ,Shpobenoer.
elm bon Baltimore" peranitoItcte am
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Sbomo&
9ooeniteiner's @olle an Sopetteitr.,
nobe Gentrals9lpe, einen grobeny Sci.
9el-"Ibeno, an mel6em ii6 oie 0iits
glieoer uno 6reunoe iebr itorf be.
tbeiligten, uno oud Der 9omenber.
Elm luor 5oblreid) pertreten. 9ei Dem
EreiS-8eigeln ain9en oIs Sieger Der,
Dor: 1. Breis, So, Safob HoB; 2. Yr.,
81, Mug. Mottbes; 3. YreiS, ST, SriB
Heuter. Cine 20 Bfuno idlpere Cans
muroe gleidiaqS ouSgelooit iueldc
bon Srn. Artbitr 9onmcI I'M Tri-
lmpfe nod Souie gebro1t nur6e.
6rolt 9ooeniteiner %lerpirte einen ia.
moien Sauer6roten nit 6oDerii6en
aloBenL Der bor5iiglid munoete, mo
man p%ergniigte ii6 nod bis 5lt ipG.
ter Stunbe f0Itli6 bei'm Sun5e nod)
Den alon9ell bon Frof. S6iefer'&
WflIif.
2ln 6reitog abeno peronitoItete
Der S6mabensG omenberein in ser.
ielben Sale cine Mo6feier Der bon
ibm bei'm nGeltihen Gage" nbgebo[.
tenen Girdrpeib. Gem linn 5l 3beil
g%elporoenen &orbeertron5e muroe Ell.
ne @breniteIlc i'm 8ereinsioole onoe-
tuieien unb Ole 5nei 6Giier Bier
Ielbitperit6nOlih geleert. 3ugleid)
wuroen Der Erdiioentin 5rou @liie
Geuter, bonn Ierein ols Mnerfennuno
ibrer trelter Iienite elm pertbpoues
Sbeeierpice ulo Elm 9uteno iilberner
2offel, ioipie anoere @ei6enfe iibcr.
rei6t. Sri, 6Ioro Soiiter iiberreid).
re oos Geident bes 8ereins uno
iprad Ole Soiinung aus, Dob 5rou
8euter nod Iotge 10 eifrie, mie bis.
Der, fir oen 8erein arbeiten moge.
8erIanqen sic 9onfe.
rott Grfldrnna q. SIN 9un.
oesfreisgerift bat Die nSnternotio.
male Iruit So" cine aloee einge-
reift, in lDeIAer iie perillft, Ole
Queer MINES 9abn Co." fir mel.
de am 20. 6ebrlor 9r. 6ronf 9. @G.
len uls Sequeiter ernonnt tpuroe.
bancroft ST erfl1ren. Die 9obnae.
IcQifoit bat es unterloIien, oui Die
| Slmme bon 1866, 600 Ser 3neiten
Supotbef Die 3inien fir 5luei Sabre
5u bcjablen.
Gie e. & W. o." pur.
sc Oon ben 9S. @nlter %. 5bomaS,
:. gorparo Wc9ann, fsreoerif 9.
D}cGann, Souis 9. WcGann uno SO.
u. Barnes NIT einem gltt~ienfopitol
BON $1,000 incorporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

Ole Sobres nj nj
Luna Der WdrpIduoer @eieaidait
Der Sodfdlul , 2ebrer miro am nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
GanitGts. 8cridjt.

2ciocn ser gItbmungS = Srgane for
bern "a Opfer. - H%erpenfieber
inn S6minoeu. - Sterbli6teitSs
rate i'm @an3cn gcrinG.
Noh ocm 9eridt oe3 @ciunobPitS.
GommiIiGr9 Or. SomeS 9oalcp CT.
eiQnctcn iit in Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t66 Sooe3fGQe in Baltimore, gegen
III in ser glcidloufenocn @ode oeS
&oriobrcS, III in 1902 uno 1857 III
1901. Die StcrblihteitSrotc bctrug
1911 pro 1000 ser @ciommtbeoolte=
ring, t4.7S fir oic @eiBcu II. 22,21
fir ole 9te0er. &ou oen &eritorbes
nen iporcn SO I'M Nu2(ouoc gcborcn
36 morcn Ncaer. 3ebu &erIonen
ltorbeu I'M Ban &iclp g 9lipl, % in
&%oipitdlcru uno iiinf in onocrcnSn-
ititutcu; % Snqucitc mlroeu gcDaI.
ten. Nl3 0cboren murocn t42 mctBe
mo n NcQcrtin0cr 0cmcIoct, 9tc
bouptiGhlibitcn EoocSuriohen mu.
ron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

Ct. BauIs . Stride an Charles. uno
SprotogaitroBe miro GaItor o.. s.
g. 9. Sooges Deute 9tbeno in Der
Stride feiern. giidof Tnret miro Der
Seier %6eituohnen.
Aud in GumberIanoo Der.
langt. 3as GoIi5ei . 9eporte.
ment lit northumberland aus benof-
ridtigt por0en, oaB Srtiff Satteno,
melfer i'm oitli6en 8oGi5ei 9iitrift
perboftet Duroe, als er beriud)te, Ell.
men 6rauen . Gegenrod 8u perfau.
zen, bort wegen @inbruds gewiinidt
miro. SIM 9eiis BEG srreItontelr
lpuroe elm Foor Soien nit Dem geo.
men e. 5. 9osfportb" oufeefunoen.
Sr. goSfuortb lit 9riidenbnuer in
Cumberland.
Sdtte genug am Sonia.
monat@" = SIN areiseeriht Hr.2
lieB 5rou Dora s. Mcguire ourd,
ben anpalt Simpion cine aIoqe oltf
obiolute Sheioune bon Sobn 8.W2n.
guire einreiden. 9as 4oar beira.
tbete am I. Wdr5 1901, uno Ief3
Modem ipdter ioa Der Monn Die
6rou ALIEN geluiien boben.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

c. R. Hite is in receipt of a letter from Passenger Traffic Manager John Sebastian of the Rock Island, in answer to inqui- ries of Gust. Nordin of Rock ford, H., as to a good location for a furniture factory. The let ter recommends Newport, Nal vern and Oklahoma City.
 With an abundance of raw ma terial at our very doors, two competing railway systems, as we'll as navigable river, why shouldn't Newport land such a factory? MT. Hite will write the Rockford capitalists and we hope they will come down and look
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17

 AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, June 16. The Fire Underwriters Association of Arkansas adjourned this af- ternoon, after electing the fol- lowing officers:
 Presidential. w. Mills, Pine Puff.
 Honorary Vice President Miss M. K. Padgett, Batesville.
 Secretary - John Hampton, Fordyce.
 MT. Mills, who is also chairman of the organization committee of the national association, an nounced that the national asso- citation would meet here the lat ter part of September, 1906.
 The state association voted to hold all it's annual meetings per manently at Hot Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17
Notice of Assessment.

I will be at the follow 1g places on the dates named for the purpose of assessing the property of Jackson County, Ark. Auvergne, June 13 and 14th Weldon, June 18th and 16th. Tupelo, June 17th and 18th, Grubbs June 20th and 2lst. Richwoods (Martin Res.,) June 22nd. Cow Lake (S-Mile School House,) June 23rd. Burton's Store, June 24th Martins School House, June 18th Village (Post Oak School House,) June 27th. Striders Store, June 2Sth. Elgin, June 29th. Centerville June S0th. Tuckerman, July 1st and End. Swifton, July 5th and 6th Newport Court House. July 7th to S1st.
 PASSMORE WHITE, B Assessor Jackson County. Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17
over the advantages Newport has to offer as a location.
BENEFIT RECITAL.

There will be benefit recital at the Hazel hotel on Tuesday evening, June 21, beginning at 8:3O o'clock, and to which an admission price of 35 cents will be charged.
 The affair will be the first of a series of entertainments which are to be given during the sum- mer and fall, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Dress lawn worth 2 1-2c now Sc at the Dump Sale. 37b
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17
oNA~NNNNNNNN%~N%~a
 { HERE AND THERE. Z S~~~N~NN~NNNN>NNNo

Ladies' hose 4c pair at the Dump Sale. 37b
 Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
 Spring chickens for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 33 dtf
 Fresh peaches for sale at Bow ems Cash Store. 55dtf
 Ladies' skirts worth $6. 50 now $3.95 at the Dump Sale. 37b
 Shirt waists worth $1.50 now 69c at the Dump Sale. 37b
 For good board and beds, in- quire at 209 Hazel street. If
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17
Look opt for Wolff Gold mans JulY Clearing Sale.

Great trouser offering tomor- row at the Star. See ad in this issue. d2C
 E. c. Waterman left Friday noon to take in the fair at St. Louis.
 F. P. Shipwith returned Friday noon from a short business trip to Helena.
 Mrs. Robert Hooker and daugh- ter Elise are again out after a brief illness.
 Ernest Mcdonald went home to Batesville Thursday morning sick and Tom billiard is assisting 1. Bottenstein.
 Misses Ida and Amy and John P. Ferrill came up from Shoffner Thursday with their father and returned home to Batesville next morning.
 Trainmaster Abrams and Su- perintendent Haftigan were here Friday looking after the su' vey- ing for switch tracks in the 1ail- road park.
 c. E. Johnson of Sheffield, Alabama's iron city," has ac- cepted a position with the Bailey Mere. Company during their big cut price sale.
 Mss Emma Beard leaves to- morrow night for St. Louis, where she is to meet and enjoy the company of a pal ty of South Dakota friends.
 White river has been falling fast and is now about six feet on the local gauge. The heavy rains in Southeastern Kansas may bring a slight rise in 8 few days.
 Miss Mabel Padgett, formerly one of our most efficient and popular teachers, was honored with the honorary vice presidency of the state insurance agents association.
 Capt. w. A. Joyce made the trip to Augusta with the colored K. P.'s in five hours and the boat returned Thursday morning. About seventy-fve went on the excursion.
 Rube Kennerly is being missed by his Newport friends, of whom he had many, having accepted a position with the Gem Drug Store of Paragould. He is a fine pharmacist as well as an excellent young man.
 George M. Porter of Clinton, Ky, a relative of Walter Wood and Phil Porter, both of whom are we'll known here, has been making Newport his headquar- ters the past week while selling goods in this territory.
 Judge George T. Humphries of Salem and Frank Pace of Harri- son, one of the alternates from the state at large to the national convention, spent Thursday night here on their way to Mountain l View, after attending the Hot Springs convention.
 Rev. A. B. Bohannon has closed a very successful meeting at the Baptist church, there be- ing twelve additions to the church, eleven of whom were baptized Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in White river. Rev, Mr. Bohannon left Friday morn ing for his home in Paragould.
 Acorn Ferguson came home Friday night from Hot Springs, where he had the pleasure of attending the convention of insu- rance men, though hif delegation was refused seats in the Demo- cratic state convention. He be- lieVes that the next legislature will pass the King antitrust bill, ,,DNYr tb hot ;+ boc 1ono, c,oooiS oo 11X,
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17


 Bowen's Cash Store. 33 dtf
 Fresh peaches for sale at Bow en's Cash Store. 55dtf
 Ladies' skirts worth $6.50 now $3.95 at the Dump Sale. 37b
 Shirt waists worth $1.50 now 69c at the Dump Sale. 37b
 For good board and beds, in- quire at 209 Hazel street. If
 Look out for Wolff Gold mans July Clearing Sale.
 Great trouser offering tomor- row at the Star. See ad in this issue. d2t
 Great trouser offering tomor- row at the Star. See ad in this issue. d2t
 Elwood Neal returned Friday morning from a short visit with the Bush family at SWifton.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building Oppo- site city jail, 86dtf
 Ernest Neill and w. A. Old field, both of Batesville, were here Thursday night en route home from Hot Springs.
 J. c. Smith and Will Jones, both of Jones Brothers Mercan- tile Company, were down from Swifton Thursday on business.
 Mrs. c. w. Reiney of Bates vile was here Friday on her re- turn home from Paragould. The family have decided to locate in the latter city.
 Mrs. J. c. Cook and two chil- dren, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ada Schonacker, arrived Wednesday night from Memphis to spend the summer with their parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Schonacker.
 Mrs. Robert Harder and daughter, Miss Kate, accom- panied by Will Magofin, who was a groomsman in the McKey- Huddleston nuptials, returned home from Vanndale Thursday afternoon.
 E. B. Gillian, formerly a Swift ton merchant, who is thinking of locating in Newport, and we hope he will, for he is an excellent cit izen, spent a part of Thursday here on his way home to Searcy.
 The last call of the season. Just received, another shipment of those fine Valence and Tor chon lace, and have only 2500 yards to offer at 5c, but worth 12 1-2 to 15c. Bowen's Cash Store. 4Od6t
 Miss Elizabeth Gullette and Mrs. John w. Wallace left Fri day morning for a few days visit to Jonesboro, where they will at tend the Methodist missionary conference in session there this week.
 Maury Stevens, who served as Allie Huddleston's best man, reached home Friday morning, having put in days work on the road on his return trip. The Vanndale girls seem to have made quite a hit with Mr. Stew ems, and we prophecy he will soon be given southern territol y by his house,
 The Independent is indebted to MT. Walter Bradshaw of Vann- dale for a write up of the Mickey Huddleston nuptials and we wish to express to him our thanks. MT. Bradshaw was formerly the editor of a Vanndale paper and is now the principal of the pub lie schools of that city.
 Several of our county cores
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17
22D ANNUAL DUMP SALE

At Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store begins Thursday, the 9th. This will positively be the great est sacrifice of merchandise ever offered the people of Jackson county. 37b
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17

Die stamped papeteries in bonds and linens for sale by I. D. Price. btf
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs.O s. Lawrence was thought to be slightly better Thursday, but about the same today.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-17

Read the Independent for the news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Richard Gdward7, a Person of Ua- sound ,h'nd.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Under and by virtue of an order and decree of the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, made and entered in the above styled matter heretofore on the S0th day of August, 1904, l, the under signed, J. T. Glover. as guardian of the said Richard Edwards, will on Friday, the Pod day of September 1904 sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at F o'clock noon, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county. Alabama, in the city of Birmingham, the following described real estate belonging to the said Richard Edwards Lots num- bered from ten Q0l to eighteen QS). both
 inclusive, in block one CD; also an undi- vided one-fifth u-5) interest in lots num- bered from one CD to seven (D, both in- elusive. in block two @, and lots one CD and two (O in block three (3). accord ing to the map of the property of D, J. Edwards and others; all located in the southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section 20 township 1T south range west, in Jefferson county, Ala Dama. J. T GI,OVER
 S-5l-St-Wed Guardian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
MExlc. TRIAL CONCLUDED.
Murderers of Americans Are Not Yet
 Sentenced.

San Antonio, Tex, September GA special from Mazatlaad, Mex. to the Ex- press. says:
 Governor Canedo has notified Louis Kaiser, American consul in this city that the preliminary trial of Herman Torres Fidel Caracaso, and Francis Castro. for the murder of Clarence Way and Ed ward Latimer, the Americans shot at Agua Calientes, Salinao, has been con- cuded, and the case turned over to the state authorities.
 Torres, who was the alcalde of Agua Calentes and ordered the arrest of Way and caracaso and Castro are the men who did the shooting. It Is not known what punishment will be meted out to the men, but it is not believed they will be executed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
FOR RENT

18th st.. near 7th ave. N; 10 rooms ......................... W 29rd st.. bet. 5th and 9th ayes. N; 10 rooms ......................... 6OOO 18th ave. and 18th st., N; new houses. ' rooms. Standardization. 3o.00 Highland ave, near 22nd st., s.; g rooms 50 .00 12th st., near 10th ave, on Loop car line; 9 rooms; bath, fur mace heat 45.o % New S-room house on St. Charles st., bet. 10th and 11th ayes, s., 1b block from Loop car line... 50. .00 18th ave, bet. 11th and 12th sts. rooms, bath, etc............... 35. % New 7-room house; Montgomery st., bet. 12th and 18th ayes. S., Idlewild car line; furnace, bath ......................... 35.0O 1ith st.. bet. 12l and 14th ayes; rooms; ban; immediate p js- session ..................... 25.GO St. Charles st., bet. 12th ana 18th ayes, s.; 10 rooms; furnace heat .................. 90. .0O 14th ave, S.. bet 18th and 20th sts., 8 rooms. s................ <. .0O Three 2-story Broom houses.. Ave. C., bet. 24th and 18th sts. s.... .................... 20. .0O Two cottages at West End 5 rooms: $l5 and SIT per month; near Powderly car line, on Tus- caloosa ave.
 STORES.
 A very desirable store on srd ave. near 20th street. now occupied by Askin & Marine; size. 25x14o 2 new 3-story stores, between Jefferson theater and new 6-story hotel, on 2nd ave, near 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
WILL REMAIN INDEPENDENT.
D. M. Rollins Is Made President of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City

New York, September 6-At a meeting of the directors of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad company, held in this city today, D. M. Robinson of this city was elected to succeed w. D. Stratton, who resigned for the purpose of having MT. Robinson made president and assume control Of the property
 MT. Stratton was elected chairman of the executive committee. MT. Robinson announces that the property is indepeud ent and will remain so. Mir Robin son is president of the HawlSinsville and Florida Southern Railway company of the Hartman and Northeastern Railroad company and of the Tennessee Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NoRTH-
 SIDE AND NORTH HIGHLANDS. s50-9 rooms; 2S01 3rd avenue. So0-S rooms; 232S 5th avenue. $35-6 rooms! 2OO9 5th avenue. S60-9 rooms; 1921 9th avenue $20-5 rooms; 1915 Ina avenue. $50-S rooms; 2431 5th avenue. s5o-S rooms; 2O2O 9th avenue (water rent
 paid). $45-S rooms; 2231 7th avenue. S50-S rooms; 2316 4th avenue. S4O-S rooms 2130 4th avenue. $40-S rooms; 242S 4th avenue $425O-S rooms; 249O 4th avenue. $40-S rooms; 1912 Sth avenue. SS5-7 rooms; 230S Sth avenue &0-9 rooms; HOO 12th avenue s30-7 rooms; 1927 18th avenue. $S5s rooms; 2O17 Park avenue (water rent
 paid).
 s1L50-5 rooms 1O06 12th street (water rent
 paid).
 $S5-6 rooms; 3OS 23rd street. s35-s rooms; I'll 22nd street. S55-9 rooms; TAG Fist street. SS5-7 rooms; 40 25th street. $20-7 rooms; North I-aven $as-S rooms; 2601 7th avenue $l5-4 rooms; 1909 12th street (water rent
 paid). s50-9 rooms; 59O 2Oth street. 10O-12 rooms; 2131 9th avenue. $20-6 rooms; 2517 7th avenue. $50-9 rooms; North Haven s27-7 rooms; North Haven s50-9 rooms; 520 18th street. $Sl-9 rooms; 1908 9th avenue. $6O-S rooms; 690 18th street, or s75 fur
 nished. $S2. 50-7 rooms; 241S 4th avenue. sso-7 rooms; 2521 7th avenue. $I5-16 room fiat, 20SHs 22nd street. $SS-S rooms; 18th avenue and 25th street. SOUTHSIDE AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS $S0-5 rooms; 514 2Oth street. S25-6 rooms; 23O7 Avenue r. $l2.5O-5 rooms; COZ 32nd street. S25-S rooms; col 23rd street. S30-7 rooms; s22 2lst street. S45-S rooms; 1422 18th street. s6O-7 rooms; 1215 10th ave. furnished. &5-9 rooms; 2015 Avenue F. $60-9 rooms; 2122 Avenue I. S20-7 rooms; 3O19 Avenue G. S25-7 rooms; 1921 Avenue l.. $6O-9 rooms; 1212 2Oth street S2250 rooms; 9112 Avenue F. S5o-lO rooms 1213 St. Charles furnished. %0-7 rooms; 150O 10th avenue. SS0-1 rooms; 1901 labama street. S1250-5 rooms; GOO 32nd street. $3O-7 rooms; 1921 18th street. S50-S rooms; 9210 Highland ave. %ou-o rooms, ll2l 18th avenue. $25-7 rooms; 11th street bet 18th and 14th
 avenues.
 S--4 rooms; 2511 Avenue H. Sll7-4 rooms; 509 27th street. We also have number of desirab
 stores and offices for rent Call to see
 us.
 MESS ER-MooRE INSURANCE AND
 -AL E-TATE co. Phoro Sl9. 224 N. Fist st.