davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27


 GENUINE REALTY BARGAINS. $25O0-Modern, two-story, seven room home, every convenience, near Edge wood station, South Highlands S4OW-New modern eight room residence, fronts Highland avenue car line. $300O-Rents $480 Lot 5Ox19O Avenue C. 5000 cash, balance one, two and three years, 6. per cent. s6500-Rental $106 per month; valuable well located, convenient corner, 10Ox190: new improvements. $20O0-5Ox240; new five room cottage; South Highlands. $5O0 cash and $500 a year.
 $2750-Rents $40 month; new houses; close in; Avenue D. Duplicate of this join ing.
 s475O--Rents s7O month; new houses large lot, north side, near Eighteenth street s3750-Rental $50 month; corner; 1OOx1O0. $5500-Rental s96O; corner; 100x-40; new house; $S0 foot; business lot; close in. Business lot near postoffice. s1000-Corner; 5Ox170; five room house. South Highlands. S1600-Rents $20 month"; 50xl90; Avenue c S600-75x100; cottage, corner, near Lake View
 s2o00-Two houses; rents s20; white Eff teenth street SloOo-A suburban car line bargain, worth three times the price 5000 Forty acres. near electric car line, near Ensley; 560 acres Sx1O foot. Blue creek coal and other veins on rail- road, s22, sure S1000-Cash sixteen acres; two miles of city.
 B. F. EBoRN,
 2025I2 First aveute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
FOR SALE.

 s16OO for 190-acre farm, with coal under it; a snap. s24OO for 16O acres red iron ore land. $l6OO for 4-room house in fine condition; i; lot 100x165; in Woolawn. 5000 will buy very. nice West End lots. $9O per acre for small tract of land near city.
 s225O will buy a beautiful 2-story, 7-room and hall residence; West End; on nice and well improved lot. $2200 for Groom house; new; in Woodlawn on East Lake car line. Timber lands in large tracts, well located; also few attractive coal land proposi- tions and some improved and unim- proved farms, which will produce from one to two bales of cotton per acre and other products in proportion. Call for description.
 HOUSES FOR RENT. s27. .50-Nice South Highland Groom house. S2O for North Highland house. $40 per month, College Hill house. S32 50 per month, 4th ave-, North, house. And a number of others. Call on us if you wish to buy or rent a house.
 lvEY BROS. & ROGERS REALTY
 COMPANY,
 1st Ave. and 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
HE ROOKL0YERS LIBRARY

Greatest Reading Proposition. Only New Books. Canvasser Wanted. See Lindsay, the Florist, City Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
FOR RENT. REslDENCES-NORTH SIDE.

DENCES-NORTH SIDE. l403 9th avenue, 5 rooms. 4 904 18th street, rooms. s.i 2629 7th avenue, 5 rooms. 4 1917 12th avenue, bath, rooms. 2220 Sth avenue. modern, rooms. 170S Sth avenue, modern, rooms. 1901 sth avenue, modern, rooms. 721 17th street. modern, rooms. f
 SOUTH SIDE. ~ 2215 Avenue H, rooms. 3f15 Avenue G, bath, rooms. l139 18th street. rooms, bath, gas. Servants house, stable, furnace. 1912 Avenue J, modern. rooms. S23 18th street, modern, T rooms. New modern brick, Eula street. rooms. s22 18th street, bath, rooms. 1900 Avenue J, modern, 2 rooms.
 Call for prices. They have been greatly reduced. We have some desirable office; and stores for rent
 W.. B. -EEDY & co. Phones A. ll2 N. Nst St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Calls Question Ten.
NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE

$12O0-Half cash; acres of rich land; good Broom house; 300 fruit trees; we'll and barn; near East Lake; can give posses sion.
 $5000-13 acres with good residence near Ave, F and First st.
 $lS50-6-room dwelling lot 55x190; fruit etc fronting on car line; right in, most con venient part of North Haven: rapidly building up; nice chance to get into settled and nice neighborhood for lit tie money; half cash will do. $130OO-Two brick stores on 60 feet of ground, on South 20th st.. now leased for $10S per month"; fine property and a gilt-edge Investment; s5000 cash, bal ance long time at per cent. Slo'OoO-l20x190, with splendid residence; corner 26th st. and 12th ave-; owner go- Ing away; you can make a handsome trade in this home
 $zo0-s4O0 cash, balance s300 per year; 5- room cottage and 90 feet front on Church St, Woodlawn. Many other bargains.
 s. E. THOMPSON,
 Bell phone 24. zL3 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
ANGLlN &
 COMPANY.
1st Ave. and 2Oth s
FOR SALE.

bOfS 6Al4Es $165O-On easy terms. buys most beautiful, lot in Norwood Place. $40O0-Fine 8-room two-story house on South Highlands. sS5O0-A nice Groom cottage near 11th ave, South. sl1 ,O00-An elegant home on Highland ave. s3OOO-New Groom cottage; North High lands. s55OO-A beautiful home on I1th ave-, So.; good terms. $25OO-Nice house, rooms; bath, electric lights, gas; nice high lot; good location; Ave. c. A beautiful Broom new furnace-heated home on St. Charles st.; large lot; very cheap. s2250-New negro property at 10th st. and ave. D; rents for $3S4 per year. Let us write your fire insurance. We have several nice homes and a cen trally located store still for rent
 WHATLEY, ANGLiN & CO.,,
 Fire Insurance. Phones 1523. 2024 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

The talk of the city, are our stylish all wool Sl2. 50, $l5. %, Sl8.OO, and $2O % suits. Varley & Bauman, 1924 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

A beautiful line of Morris chairs al- ways on hand and many more com ing. The style, quality and price to suit you.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
ENGINEER BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Collision Between the Hot
Springs Special and an Freight Train

Little Rock, Ark, November ga
special to the Gazette from Hoxie
says:
Passenger train No. II, south bound
from St Louis, known as the Hot
Springs special on the St. Louis. Iron
mountain and Southern railroad. today
ran into an extra freight train which
was taking the siding at swifton. a
small town 90 miles south of here.
Harry Wells, fireman on No. II was
burned to death and Engineer A. De-
Guire. of the same train was badly
hurt, his arm being broken Four
passengers whose names are not OBJ
tafnable were seriously injured Fiji
teen other passengers were bruised
and otherwise slightly injured
The passenger engine was demoIish-
ed and three coaches and ten freight
cars were burned The wreck was
caused by the density of the smoke
from forest fires. making it impossible
TO see twenty feet ahead
President Clark and General Mana
ger Sullivan and Train Master Walton
went to the scene of the wreck on a
special train.
The estimated loss Is 100000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
A PATHETIC FAREWELL.
Last Words of a Young Woman Who
Disappeared from an Old Dominion
Liner Between New York and Nor
folk

Norfolk. Va, November 22-"Good
bye. God will take care OF me-" wrote
la young woman whose berth aboari
the Old Dominion Line steamer Prin-
cess Anne, was this morning dIscov-
cred TO have been unoccupied after she
took Passage from New York for Nor
folk yesterday. and who has never
oeen seen since. On the paper in
which she apparently oade farewell TO
her father and to life was also written
request that her father Mr.. f. ].
Henkel be notified at 43 Crescent street.
Wakefield. Mass.
Search was instituted this morning
Tor the girl and in the stateroom whicC
she had hired, but In which she had
never gone TO bed. it appeared, was
found her pathetic note
The missing young woman, who is
described as young girl budding into
Womanhood, took passage at New
York yesterday for Norfolk, giving her
name as Miss Elizabeth Henkel That
this was her true name appears to be
indicated by her note to her father.
When the liner arrived here at abou.
IL O'Clock this forenoon the occurrence
was reported to Mr.. NJ i. Crowcll
general agent and president of the
company. Mr.. w. l. Guilleadeu. at
New York was asked to transmit the
news to the father.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
AMERICAN-GE TREATY
Secretary Hay and Ambassador Stern
berg Sign the Convention for Arbi-
tratiOn.

Washington, November %. - The
,American-German Arbitration Treaty
was signed today at the State Depart
ment by Secretary Hay and Baron
.Sternburg, the German ambassador. 1t
is identical with the American-French
treaty.
AS he left the state department,
Baron Sternburg expressed his hearty
satisfaction that the treaty had been
concluded so promptly. 1T was,' he
said, "a pleasure to postpone my de.
parture for Europe in order to sign this
convention, the Importance of which
in it's effect upon the maintenance OF
the good will and amnity between the
two countries cannot be over-estimated.
l can assure you that this is a happy
day for me, as it is for my sovereign
and my people,"
The ambassador sails for Germany
with the ambassadress the middle OF
December. He will be unable 10 accept
the invitation to address an association
OF cotton growers at Shreveport, La,
next month, hut his embassy will be
represented.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
SEARCH FOR HER LOVER.
Romantic Story Concerning a Russian
War Nurses Ruse to Locate tin
Man She Loved.

Che Foo, November PA romantic
story develops around Miss Corelle. the
Russian war nurse, who is on her way
to Japan. She refuses to talk, but re-
liable authority says her capture by
the Chinese bandits who took her into
the Japanese lines was part OF her
scheme to find her lover. The first re-
ports said Miss Corelle had voluntarily
entered the Japanese lines. This now
seems to be incorrect. Miss Corelle, 1t
is now said, was a nurse during the
boxer rebellion and won the Stanislaus
medal. During that war she was
wounded in the arm and received the
st. George medal, because she continu-
ed to work when her wound was dress
ed. She is remarkably handsome
woman of q years of age A young
Russian officer fell in love with the
pretty nurse who reciprocated his al
fection fully.
Recently this officer was among the
missing and it was believed he was
wounded or a prisoner among the Jap
anese. In order to lind him It is al
legged Miss Corelle strolled from the
Russian camp and very cheerfully al
lowed some Chinese bandits to capture
her. This was about ten days ago. The
next step in her scheme was to become
Japanese prisoner or reach their lines.
The bandits, it is asserted, allowed her
to communicate with the French con-
sui at New Chwang, following which a
detail of Japanese soldiers reached their
m
New Chwang. She tried to secure per-
mission to go to Japan and search for
her lover, but the japanese gave her
twenty-four hours in which to leave the
town, suspecting her of being a spy.
The French consul at Che Foo is now
endeavoring to obtain permission for
Miss Corene to nurse the wounded Rus
slams in Japan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
FATAL DISPUTE OVER A DEBT
Prominent Louisville Man Killed One
of His Tenants.

Louisville. KY, November 22.-Fred-
erick Sanders, dairynlan, was kille
today by William H. Slaughter, Jr., a
coal merchant and one of the best
known men in Louisville. The men had
an, argument over debt and Slaughter
struck Sanders with such force as to
dislocate the mans neck, death result
Ing instantly. Slaughter surrendered.
Sanders was 55 years old. The trou-
bic rose over an amount of SIS which
Sanders owed Mr.. Slaughter for rem
MIR. Slaughter's statement was:
This morning I met Sanders and he
offered to settle the account. / refused
to accept the money, having put the
matter in the hands of a lawyer. Sam
ders called me several names and I hit
him with my open hand. He fell and
/ walked away. Later I heard he was
dead
Mr.. Slaughter was arrested about a
year ago to one of the most prominent
writer's in local newspaper circles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25

and built II right up to the limits of
Lis land That brought the wall close
up against the back OF the colored
Baptist church. cutting out the light
and air. The preacher called upon him
and told him that they would like to
purchase a strip six feet broad OF the
ground OF Mr. Downey upon. which he
was intending to build. as 1t would be
great inconvenience TO them TO lose
the hght and the air; that they were
aware that it was asking a good deal
or him TO cramp the building out of
which he intended TO make his hvli-
hood. but that they hoped he would do
1t because OF their need. After a good
deal of thought Mr. Downey came TO
the conclusion that he ought to grant
the request and so he notified them
that he would change his plans. make
somewhat smaller building and sell
them the six feet of land in the strip
adjoining their church. After a little
While the preacher came around with
the trustees of his church and said
that they very much appreciated Mr.
downey's courtesy, and were sorry they
had bothered him as they had, because.
an looking into the affairs Of the
church, they found that as they were
already in debt they did not feel war
ranted in incurring any further finan-
clal obligations, and so they had to
withdraw their request They thank
ed him for his kindly purpose and said
good bye. But Mr.. Downey found he
could not get to sleep that night until
hnally he made up his mind that as
they could not buy it he would give il
TO them anyway; (Applause) which re
oid. But, unfortunately, we know that
the tower Of Sloan often falls upon
The just and the unjust alike. and Mr..
DoWney's livery stable caught fire and
burned down. 1t was Sunday morning
ana the Baptist church was in session
next door to him; and the clergyman
stopped and said:
NOW You women stay here and pray
and You men go straight out and helm
our benefactor, Mr.. Downey," and 60
out they did, and got his horses all out.
SO that none of them were burned. al
though he suffered otherwise a total
loss. Now I call that a practical ap-
phcatlon of Mr.. Wagner's teachings.
Here in Washington we have a right
TO De proud Of citizen like Mr. Dow.
ney; and II only We can develop enough
Such citizens we shall turn out lust the
.>lnd of community that does NOT need
o. put will always be glad to, study
Inc Simple Life, the author which
''oW introduce to you" (Applause)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25

Lexington, KY, November 22.-Gar-
field Smith and John and Edward Tay-
lor, colored, were today taken under
heavy guard to Yarnallton station,
seven miles from the city, and there
put aboard a Chesapeake and Ohio
train for Louisville, where they will
be kept until the authorities believe it
safe for them to appear for trial here.
Rev. r. o. Kirkwood today started a
fund to buy a home for the widow and
ten orphans Of the murdered white
man. and an effort to raise a large sum
will be made. The finding of six me-
groes armed with shot guns on the out
skirts of the city today shows there
is an ugly feeling among a certain ele-
ment of the negroes, which may lead
to clashes with whites. However, ne
gro preachers and the better class of
colored people are doing their utmost TO
keep down the race feeling, deploring
the acts of the murderers and counsell-
ing difference to to the whites.
Inc Iuneral OF Moore took place to-
day. 1t was marked by no excitement.
Authorities believe that the feeling will
soon subside and that the men may
then be brought back here for trial
The preliminary hearing of the ne
groes today was the cause of much ex-
citement. They were taken to the court
house about IL o'clock in patrol wag-
on, guarded by twelve policemen. A
large crowd had gathered at the jail,
and the streets Were lined with shout
ing people. The patrol wagon was
driven at break neck speed to the court
house, where, after preliminary hear
ing, the negroes were held to the grand
jury. The same exciting scene attended
the return of the negroes to jail. The
doors of the Jail were open when the
patrol wagon returned and the negroes
were literally thrown through the en-
trance and the doors slammed in the
face of the mob which surged around
the place. Many threats of lyncrirg
were heard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
TAFT ENROUTE TO PANAMA.
The Secretary of War and His Party
Make Brief Stop Mt Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla. November 22-secre
tary Taft and his party arrived here at
1870 O'Clock this morning on the Dol
phin from New Orleans. They sailec
for Panama at noon on the Columbia.
The secretary was met by a commit
tee Of Pensacola citizens representing
the local chamber of commerce. The
intention was to give him a view of
the harbor and shipping facilities. but
his hurried departure prevente$ -bss
excursion. The secretary received the
committee aboard the Columbiasshort-
ly after 10 o'clock He was welcomed
BY brief address by the collector OF
the port. John f. StiIlman and re-
sponded expressing his regrets at not
being able TO view the harbor. J. Ed.
accompanying the secreary
Secretary Taft was accompanied by
Mrs. Taft With him on the CoIurs-
bia are Admiral Walker. Senor O'Ba--
dia- Panama minister, and Mr.. Cror1-
well. The Dolphin took the rest OF
the party. On account OF the slow
speed OF the Dolphin. 1t In expected
five days will be required TO reach
Colon.
Secretary Taft told the committee
that he would recommend the appro-
priation Of s32. 900 for the construction
Of Macadamized road TO connect the
navy yard with the city OF Pensacola
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
CHARGES OF LAVVLESSNES
aeveral Men Arrested for Various
Crimes in Connection With the
. Strike OF Union MouIders.

Cincinnati, November 22.-Charke5
with various degrees of lawlessness in
connection with the strike Of union
moulders of Cincinnati. lCovington and
Newport, KY, half dozen men are nm
der arrest tonight and others are under
surveillance Those in custody are Will
liam Patton alias Friend, charged with
murder; Eugene Trainer charged with
murder; Thomas Bracken charged with
murder; Fred Ranhauser, Jr.. charged
with malicious destruction of properv.
Fred Rauhauser, Sr., and John Hook.
charged with aiding and abetting The
destructoin of property.
A warrant was issued today for To-
seph +. Valentine, President of the Iro,
Moulder's Union of North America. b1t
as ne is out of the city the service
could not be had on him. Valentine
ltelegraphed from Cleveland that he
would be here tomorrow The head
quarters of the Iron Moulders Union
are In this city, and it Is claimed that
resident Valentine has been directing
the strike that has been in progress in
Cincinnati. Covington and Newport for
several months. During that time
there have been disturbances at differ
ent foundrieS and on the streets of the
three cities.
On October eth, Samuel weakley, a
non-union molder, was killed. and
Frank, who accompanied Weakley mar
rowly escaped from strikers who as
sailed them.
During the past few days the situa-
ton became more threatening aroun :
the foundries and attempts were made
last night to bow up two of them with
dynamite, one in this city and the
iother in Newport, Ky. No arrests have
been made in Newport. although the
lSltuation is more threatening there
than in any other locality. The arres Is
of the father and son Rauhauser, in
this city charged with dynamiting the
Eureka foundry, and their alleged cor
fessions duplicating others promise SEN
sational developments.
| Charles F. Waltz secretary ard
Charles F. Williams. attorney for the
Employers Association of Cincinnati
and Commissioners Briggs and McClin-
took, OF the National Founders ASsocia-
ton who secured a large force of de-
tectives from Chicago are still work
ling on different cases involved in the
prOtracted strike and claim that Off
cials Of both the international and the
local unions will be involved in charges
of aiding and abetting lawlessness.
! Edward Bergen, secretary here OF the
union moledrs' strike committee, denies
that any officials Of the union have
even countenanced lawlessneSs. He
| says they are making no defense for
Patton. held as the principal in the
murder OF Weakley- He denouces the
reports about plots as maliciously false.
He does not believe that Bracken Or
Trainer are in any manner implicated
with Patton in the killing Of Weakiey.
While there Is much excitement n
| the foundry districts tonight there
We're no reports up to a late hour of
further disturbances In addition -
the strong guards that have been
maintained for months at these places.
the polite of the three cities assisted
materially tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
Supreme Court Opinions.
Especial to The Messenger

Raleigh. ~. C, November 22-Su-
prene court opinions: Tillery vs. Land.
plaintiffs appeal from Nash. no error:
Tfilery vs. Land. Taylor,s appeal from
Nash. error: Tillery vs.. Land, Lands
appeal from Nash. no error: Daniels VS..
Railroad. from Pitt. no error, Hendrick
vs. Railroad. from Davidson, affirmed: !:
Patterson VS.. Ramsey. from Iredeii.
error: Lee vs. Railroad, from MeckISn-
burg. affirmed: Moore VS.. Electric
Railway. from Mecklenburg. error:
Plumbing Company vs. Hall, from
Mecklenburg. per curiam. affirmed:
State VS. Billings. from Cabarrus. per
curiam. no error; Alexander vs.. Rail-
road. from CASTOR. per curiam, af-
firmed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
18th Annual Southern Conference Be-
gins i'm Charl Ston.

charleston, s. c., November 22.-The
annual Southern conference of the
Unitarian church began here this af-
:ernoon, the meeting being called To
order by the Rev. c. L. ST. John OF
Boston, secretary of the American Unl-
tartan Association. Tonight the Rev
c. w. Gillian and Rev. w. H. Cowan
were ordained. Officers of the Cunfer-
ence:
John L. Moore, Atlanta, president.
Albert a. Soule, New Orleans, first
vice president; George F. Gibbon. Char :
lesion, second vice president: Rev. c.
a. Langston, Atlanta. secretary; W. u
Mum. louisville. trasurer.
Business sessions will continue 'for
two days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
FATAh<raMI1f rrn
A Warm Time In We, y,r-,a,, e.,u,-
munify-Soo Shots r4,,.s1


Huntington W. Va. Mood "a
The settlement across e. = ! sansx
-iver. from Yorkville has .h-
scene OF q fatal feud oetwe,a !, .lsam-
ily OF John wallace and :. l,rx
brothers The Curry's denana.. Aua-
at wallace's saloon last night. =,
refused because. &, is alleges. tasy IRE
already Intoxicated. The Carr :.
ers then began shooting ani Va, ~.
closed his saloon Later the Cu-A
and others went to wailaafs -
demanding that Wallace cane
When Mrs Wallace told them ker - /
band was not al home the crovt bro.
into the windows. whereupcrN NJ,
Wallace fired, fatally woundingATho.
Curry. The crowd then began "A tea.
down the Wallace home, and selzhx q
young brother OF Mrs. Wallace kes.
bound him hand and foot and laid rs
head on log. II Is said one OF he
Curry brothers was about TO decapitalx
the youngster. when Wallace fired ar(
the crowd scattered. leaving the boz
unhurt.
The Curry party again attacked Wal
lace's home and Mrs. Wallace was sho
in the leg and in the shoulder. She rod,
TO Louisa. KY. and the sheriff and dep
uties started for the scene OF the trou
bic. Wallace escaped to Yorkville, bu
all of his livestock was killed by tn.
mob. 1t is estimated that about 80
shots We're fired and that ten member.
OF the mob were badly injured. A re
ward Of $1,000 has been offered for III,
apprehension OF any member OF tn,
mob.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25
Several Persons Exam
ined i'm The Pdtter-
son Trial.
THEIR EVIDENCE

The Driver of the Cab in Which Young
Met His Death Told What He Knew
of the Case-Incidents that Follow
oil the Arrest of Miss Patter-
son Testified to Evidence OF Will
liam ESem. Jr.-Human Skeletons
Rrouoht into Court to Illustrate a
Point and Two Pieces of Skin from
Young's Second Finger Produced'
that Will be Used to Refute the Sui
eide Theory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-25

Newport News. Va. November r.
The schooner Governor Ames. King.
from Fall River. reports having picked
up wrecked yawI boat November Is.
10 in latitude 3s-33 ". longitude 1919
west Ths boat was white with green
bottom. Name had been painted over.
close inspection revealed the following
/. l. ID. 4. y. B.