davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-28
TARIFA De INSERCIONEs
N0T|CAS DEL D|A

del Attorney y-Denuncias Dor
lncumpllmiento de pagos.--Embargos levantados.-
Don Felix Sauri.-Lcdo. Martinez Ouintero. -Gabine.
<Lazo de Oro.>-Niho fallecido.-Reun6n de la olga
Soclals-Casa denunciada.-Cambo de un bllete fall.
so.-Agresi6n en- la Carcel cipal.-Empeado ce-
sante.-Reun6n de o6ciaes de bomberos.-Plaza va
cante-Julcios absolucones. Otras notcias de in.
teres general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-28
SECClON MERCANT|L
,Notas comeIcIa|es de San Juan

Prsclos MIN do los articulos
que SO detaIlan en-
almaoenes
ARRoz Jap6n do vt q por sx-
trsno do clases.
Idsm valenciano de Is . 81 i'd. Id.
Aiss do 30 ctvs. q SO.
Jsmonas ssi a8t.
Qussos ameos. 3 IA. PatagrAs 9.
Toeino, 4 14sa l5.
Sardinas aumadas 16 centavos.
Jap6n, s4.65 { 4.75 ko0amors,
ansrtcano, ~ ~.
PasA del pals s44.
Man ssa $3.50 q 500 on t J on
lataa as u & 10.
HArlna DC s4i Z eo.
HabIchuelas Amsrieanss blancas
hrgas tot.
Garbanzos e6 80.
Basalao s6t a6t
Ospollas VI
MAnteQuilla do ia . 16
Pasta americana On calas de una
srroba %.
PapAs amerieanas Sl.80 a1,s0
Tasaio Q l0i.
DEL PALS
Axdoar para el consumo'
Nossabado olaro dc a. . M.
De misl elaro . 1915.
Centrifuga elaro dc 10 s5t
Americana do 1ss6t 80.
De Ponce at . s.
Almid6n . @
Ron 30 grados Cartier & e1.60 cen.
avos gallon pagados r. Internas.
NaixS z.
Tsbsco, nominal.
Preclos de oempra
Algod0n de 5 = $50,
Coeos de 16 = 1S mlllar.
Ousros duloes sl7 ut
Sebo dc res 81.
Cate eorriente so.
Cambios oorrlentes
Londres check . 4.68f
Paris II " D.
Hamburgo 3t&4<
New York 10 ctvs 2.
Espana 8 div 24i q Is d
Csdalas hlpotecarlas
Banco Territorial y Agricola S5S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-28
Ell HONOR

O,e persxues Ia hermana de Roberto Henseke, que Ia
onae-Azsnde les hembro ST to GUSTAV los chismes dc
senta
Lensrs Ne 10 tones en- brona ls, msmento ts he ha
blade con toda sase de sousds6a sssnts dc nseitros
padres. Otra vez no huS |, msms. I ante todo. uaa
cosa: Roberto estk aqu lsgra sabsr u hernia
ns es eulpable No dgss AadA 70 no 10 srso no me
atrevo er.erlc; p.ro va sobs 10 v.niassa gera
es esa n6, 81 faera cuipabls. repto tt 10 causa de
su falta, ent.nces mucho cudado hsrmaro " to apas
tsria
Conrldo tQaien2 sMi dependients ICON SD GAIA de mues
tr,s}
Lsnor, Oh mo ts avarQdeszs dc rcbar dependente
Coprsdo sQus suere decir todo ESQ., Rsbares tRobae
qu62
Lspera. Su po,ici6n su heaor. -
Conrsdo. III honor de Hsneel,' Bah = Wlhsm entriy
entregs Lenora dos taristas
Lenora Visitss tuyas
Conradc. QQiens
Lsnera Lee
Conrado LOt,ro Band Hugo Stsrgel Ahl que entren
Pone las tsretas scbre Ia meta de Ia dereehs Vase el
criado. Lenora % seha e rocking chair.
Conrado Oh, prodigio Oa m;iRo mo te marcAis hoyt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-28
ESCENA ".

Dchos Lota'io Brand, Hsgo Stem
gel
f,st,ro Buenss tardes chico.
Vienen yer el cabalo
Muy amIbles.
EuooIsclnlndese5 LenorI-Nes hemos tomldo Ia sertad
Iot,rio.cLe m,mo.-si moltstsmss
Isnor,Con .mablidAa ningdR mode; muy vo
hscuadrst-Lss dos tosen.
Conrsdo. mo Ie sientan uatedes
Lotario. 81 ID ae6ortl nos d asu psrniso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Mortgage Sale.

 Default having been made in the pay ment of the debt secured by certain mortgage executed to the undersigned on the 9th day of September 1903, by E. H. Holder and wife M. J. Holder, which said mortgage Is recorded in Jefferson coun- ty, Alabama, in volue 345, page 3S, under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, I will, on Mon day. the 18th day of November 1905, dur ing the legal hours of sale, in front of the door of the court house. of said Jeff outcry to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate situ- ate in Jefferson county and conveyed by said mortgage to-wit A lot or parcel of land lying on the north side of Fourteenth avenue. north and more particularly de- scribed as follows: Commencing at a point on the north side of Fourteenth avenue 210 feet westward of the inter- section of the north line of said Four teenth avenue with the west line of Nineteenth street and running thence west along said Fourteenth avenue 39 63- 100 feet thence northerly parallel with alley. thence eastwardlv 39 63-100 feet along said alley. thence southwardly parallel with said Nineteenth street 115 feet to the point of beginning, according to the map and plan of the property of the Elvton Land company.
 F V. UNDERWOOD. Mortgagee.
 London X London. Attorneys.
 10-10-3t- -tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

All of the local real estate agents are interested at present in the outcome of the options now held by the Illinois Gen. tral railroad on property in the vicinity of that bought recently by the company. The property all lies between First and Second avenues from Thirteenth to Six teenth streets. The property is being bought for site for a freight depot and deal will in all probability be closed within the next few days.
 The following building permits have been issued by the building inspector:
 l.. J. Mathe, erect office on the corner Of Avenue F and Twentieth street, $50
 c. D. smith, remodel and put in new front in store on the corner of Eighteenth street and Second avenue, $500.
 Miss H. E. Roekett. erect one and one half stories on St. Charles and Fifteenth street, s250o.
 Dr. Clapp, repair fire damage to stable, s92. 50.
 City of Birmingham, erect two-story frame on Avenue H and Eleventh street, Sl5O0
 Westmoreland, erect two-story frame on Twenty-ffth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues s2O5O.
 H. B. Gray, repair fire damage to build ing on Avenue c. between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets, $50.
 Deeds for the following transfers in real estate for amounts over 5000 were filed in the probate court yesterday:
 D. M. c. Collins and husband to R. F. Carr. lots IA and 15. block 13S, Bir- mingham; consideration, S360O.
 North Birmingham Land company to T. G. Tinscley. trustee, tract of land in northwest quarter of section Is. town ship r, range west: consideration, s1264
 Birmingham Realty company to R. C.. Jones, parts of lots and 4, block 655, Birmingham; consideration s1SOO
 J. E. Brown to Freddie s. Brown. part of lot 3. block 636 Birmingham; consid- eration. $1SO0.
 Samuel Hines and others to w. N Ma lone. lots 20, 2l, p. 2S, "A, 25. 26, block 16. Ensiey; consideration s11,50O.
 S. G. Lacey to R. F. Lacey. undivided one-half interest in lot in southwest quarter of section r. township Is, range 2 west: consideration 5000
 Ross C. Smith to Jobbers' Warehouse and Terminal company, undivided one half interest in lots 8. 9, 10. block s3; consideration. $50Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

EASTERN NORTH HIGHLANDS. We have ten fine lots fronting 800 feet on macadamIzed road, five blocks beyond Norwood, (easD. which we are allowed to offer for few days at s3SO0. Consider ing the rush for Norwood property and the general development in that drec- tion this property is dirt cheap" and any one buying now can sell it out at handsome profit.
 At Norwood you pay S30 to $50 per front foot (and it's worth the money) while this property Is offered at $760 per foot and only a little further out
 A. 2. DEARBORN & CO,
 1921 First ave.
 Ask for MT. Hanby. 10-S-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

 WANTED--White maid for light house work; small family; references required. Address XYZ, P o. Drawer S91, city. 10-S-3t
 E6,000-Second avenue business property; rents s2f00. B. F. Eborn. WANTED-Six young ladies to work in laundry; must be bright and willing to work. White Swan Laundry Co.
 10-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Notes and Personals.


 The union revival being conducted at Library hall on Fourth avenue is growing in interest and attendance with every ser vice. The attendance at all services yes terday was very good All the pastors Of the Protestant churches of the city are assisting in the meetings and much ln- terest is being manifested by members of all denominations. The Rev. pr. Nathan Buchman of Tennessee is conducting the services and is making very fine impress sion on the people, The large choir, made up from the best singers of all the denominations of the city. is led by Prof. Langston of Georgia, and the singing is one of the most effective features of the revival. The services will continue through the week.
 J. w. Rarden is in Goodwater on busi- ness.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Bissett is quite i'll.
 Miss Minnie Sims, the well-known blind musician, will give a benefit concert at Library hall on the evening of October 17. She will be assisted by Mir. Adolph Damn Petersen as vocalist and Prof. w. A. Thomas as accompanist. Although blind, Miss Sims is a wonderful piano player and has composed several excellent musi- cal productions. She Is a former pupil of the Talladega institute for the blind and has many friends in Bessemer.
 W. l.. Lundy. who was elected clerk of the town of Jonesboro. has resigned, and P. J. McAdory has been asked to accept the position MT. McAdory has not yet ac- cepted. but 1t is thought that he will do so at the regular meeting of the council tomorrow night.
 his brother, w. F. Aldridge, In this city uactardaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
REAL ESTATE.

 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE WHO
 HAVE NOT RENTED.
 NORTHSIDE. 1923 18th ave, rooms; modern. 24O9 9th ave, 8 rooms; modern. 233l 3rd ave, rooms; modern. 1213 20th st., rooms; modern. Hotel, Al location.
 SOUTHsIDE. 2023 Ave. G. rooms modern. 2522 Ave. E, rooms. 2703 Ave G. 10 rooms; modern. 2014 18th ave, 10 rooms: modern. 1G26-1 1928 18th ave, rooms each; modern. 1923 11th ave, 10 rooms; modern. 1913 18th ave, rooms. 1900 goth street, 6 rooms. 17O0 18th street, F rooms; modern. 1130 18th street, ' rooms; modern 519 18th street, rooms. 900 18th street. rooms; modern. BIO St. Charles street, rooms S14-1S 18th street, rooms each. 1908 Avenue E, 6 rooms
 STORES. Choice locations for wholesale and retail trade. We sell property. write insurance nee eotiate loans. Call and see us. ". ". MALONE G co. No. PIT North Fist st. Phones l2S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
$4ooo

11ox17O; neat Groom cottage near Fiv Points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
----- BOARDERS WANTED.


 ->>~>--~~----~--->-~>---- WANTED-Couple or two gentlemen to occupy. with board, for the winter, large, comfortable front room refer ences required. Mrs. Lucy Miles, 2906 Highland avenue. Beeler station, Lake view car. 9-15-tf k50O0-Brick; rental $500; First avenue. A bargain. E. F. Eborn. s WANTED-A couple or gentlemen to oc- cupy large front room upstairs, with bath and board; references; call 136 Bell phone. South Highlands. 10-10-St fl1 000-Brick; rental S1600; close in; Southside. B. F. Eborn.
 WANTED-Couple to board in private family near Five Points. Bell phone 3093 2025 11th avenue. south. 10-10-2t SEVERAL gentlemen and one couple can secure good board and pleasant rooms at 1901 Sth ave. Bell phone 9OO6
 10-7- thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

as Jury No. 1 and Jury No. ?. Just be- fore the noon adjournment short recess was taken to allow the sherin 10 secure talesmen to complete the two paneis. AT ter the 1uries had been completed allu were sworn in by Clerk E. A. Duoley, Solicitor Godfrey announced ready loi the trial of case No. 1O07, the last appear ing on the docket against Cornwell Be- fore the argument raised by the objection of defendants attorneys was conciuoeu court adjourned for dinner
 At o'clock court reconvened and the argument as to the case to be tried was resumed and resulted as stated above,
 The remainder of the afternoon was taken up in the selection of jury for the trial of the case.
 Since there is a possibility of conflict in the evidence to be brought out in the presentation of the former jeopardy plea the court ruled that the matter should go before the jury for decision.
 Original indictments.
 T. j. CornWell was originally charged under fifteen indictments or empezzie- ment The indictments number from 9sS to 1907 and appear consecutiVely on the court docket.
 In December, 1904, he was tried on case No 993 and was acquitted. This case charged Cornwell with the embezzlement of SS0OO which is said to be part of the full amount of something over 2OO,Voo claimed to have been embezzled by the defendant at the time of the failure or the Bessemer Savings bank, of which ne was president, which failure occurred about two years ago. It is claimed Tn the plea filed few days ago by Corn wells attorneys that the evidence allow ed in the trial of the first case Is the same to be introduced in the trial of the remaining fourteen cases and on thls ground it is claimed that he has already been acquitted on all charges
 The argument of this plea will be taken up as soon as the trial jury is completed tomorrow morning and the result Will be watched with interest
 In the event that the plea Is not sus- taned the court will at once go into the trial of the case and it is expected that it will consume the entire week or pos sibly longer as there are a great number of witnesses and much documentary evil dence to examine.
 James Weatherly is presiding as judge on account of the incompetency of Judge William Jackson who was a depositor in the Bessemer Savings bank at the time the crime is said to have been committed. Acting Judge Weatherly was appointed | by Clerk E. A. Dudley after the attor- neys in the case had failed to agree on a selection. The appointment of MT. | Weatherly seems to be entirely satisfac- | tory to all parties concerned. | Judge Jackson is an interested spectator | on the proceedings of the trial. l Deputy Sheriff Jerry Fountain is off cating as officer of the court. l The session will reconvene at 9:30 to- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
B. F. E6oRN.

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 1887 Waucoma ave, rooms, modern. $50. This Is lovely dwelling: fine set dining room furniture with house. 1136 12th st., : rooms. modern. s35. SO7 23d st.. rooms Sl5.
 NORTHSIDE. Copeland st, rooms. $l4 North Haven, rooms, $10.
 WOODLAWN. 229 9th st., rooms, $11.5o.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, Both phones 1102. 1921 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Board of Trade Meeting.

The Bessemer board of trade will hold it's regular meeting at the city hall to- morrow afternoon and will perfect it's organization.
 The committee on constitution and by laws appointed at the last meeting, will make a report which will be discussed and possibly adopted.
 George H. Stevenson, president of the board of trade and w. P Gum, secre- tary. are doing some energetic work in building up the membership of the or ganization and they are being ably as- sisted by the members already enrolled.
 It Is desired that all business and pro- fessonal men of the city and community become active members of the organiza- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
ONE GENT A WORD

hAiES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken tor less than 20 cents TOT first insertion. Casl must accompany every order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
SARAH COMPLAINS ID
 FRENCH AMBASSADOR
SAYS THEATRICAL SYNDICATE IS DISCRIMINATING
 AGAINST HER.

Declares She is Not Alone Affected but
 Also a Large Number of French PeO-
 pIe in New OrIenns-AsIzs Jusserand
 to Take n Hand in the Proceedings
 Against the Trust fin New York
 May Instruct Consul to Act.
 Washington, Dec. 27.-Through her managers, Sam s. and Lee shubert, Sarah Bernhardt to-day applied to MT. Jusserand, the French ambassador, to protests against what she terms dis crimination of the so-called theatrical syndicate against her as a citizen Of France. Charles W. Strine, general representative of Madame Bernhardt, who came to this city from New York to-day for the purpose, conferred with the ambassador. He represented that commercial interests were against the actress, because of her opposition to the managers of the so-called syndicate and that the alleged discrimination barring her from theaters in Texas and Louisiana not only affected her but a large number of French people in New Orleans. MT. Jusserand's attention was called to the John Doe proceedings now being brought against the so-callec syndicate in New York by District At torney Jerome, and was asked to voice in them a protest against the alleged discrimination. MT. Strine alleges that the actress was originally booked 1T syndicate theaters, but that the latter recently withdrew those bookings, ant urged that the French authorities pro- test against such action.
 Ambassador Jusserand asked for g complete record of the case, and stat ed that he will review the matter witf view to possible instructions to the French consul in New York to take any action the latter may deem expedient
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
HUSBAND SHOOTS ACTOR.
Latter Found in Company With the
 Fornaer's Wife.

Danville, H., Dec. 27.-Charles H. Smith of New York city, a member of the Two Johns theatrical company, was shot and fatally wounded this att- ernoon by F. c. Cooper of New York, a member of the Morris Island com pany. The shooting occurred in Smiths room In the Saratoga hotel, and re- suited from quarrel between the two men over Mrs. Cooper. Cooper was ac- conlpanied to the hotel by Harry B. Walters of Minneapolis and James Young of Chicago. He entered Smiths room, locked the door and fired five shots. Three bullets took effect in Smiths head and back. The three men then attempted to escape from the thotel but were prevented by Richard Roberts the clerk, who covered them with his revolver, and held them until the police were called,
 Cooper arrived unexpectedly from Pittsburg and found his wife in the company with Smith. An exciting scene followed, in which Smith assault. ed Cooper with his fists. Cooper went out, and, it is said, told Walters and Young that he wanted them to helr him out of some trouble Police Judge Phillips held the men under $5,OOO bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
Typothetac Takes Final Vote to Fight
 Eight-Hour Demand.

Eight Hour Demand.
 New York Dec. 2T,-At a meeting of the Typothetae of this city tonight a final vote was taken on the question of resisting the demands of the printers for an eight hour day, beginning Janu- ary 1, and it was stated after the meet ing that the vote in favor of resistance was practically unanimous. Resistance of the printers demands had been deci- ded pn some time ago, but 1t was said the final test tonight was made to see if there had been any change of opin ion among the employing printers Frank N. Doubleday, of Doubleday Page 6 Company, acting as spokesman of the Typothetae, said tonight:
 eve are gong to fight. We are 1T the fight to stay moreover. We arc ready to guarantee ample and tnerougS protection to all who choose to remair with us as well as to those who shal apply for work and be put to running the typesetting machines.
 we have been for three months pre- pairing for this struggle and we do no feel at the present time that we hav' any cause to worry. We have beer training men for the last three months in linotype schools. They are nov we'll equipped to take the places of thu men who may quit us on the first o January We are not afraid of. tn strike"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
YALE MAN SAVES TWO LIVES
PULLS YOUNG WOMAN AND
 BROTHER OUT OF WAFER.

While SIkating Miss Irene Cole and
 Henry Cole, Son and Daughter of a
 Prominent DanbuFy Business Man,
 Go Through Ice-Harold Reynolds
 Nearby and Goes at Once to Their
 Rescue-Saves Girl First.
 Danbury, Dec 27.-In the presence of about two hundred people this after noon, Harold Reynolds, Yale student son of NJ. Percy Reynolds, of this place, rescued Miss Irene Cole, aged eighteen, and her brother Henry, aged nineteen from drowning in Lake Kenosta, just outside of Danbury.
 Miss Cole and her brother were skat- ing on the lake, but ventured out on thin ice, which gave way beneath them, and plunged them into the Icy waters in one of the deepest spots,
 Young Reynolds, who was not far away, saw their plight and sprinted 'to the rescue. Stripping off his coat he crawled out as far as possible toward the hole where the pair were struggling and threw them one end of his coat. He personally drew out Miss Cole, and then others, who had by that time come up, assisted him in rescuing the boy The drenched pair were hurried tc | Clark's hotel on the shores of the lake where they were cared for. Besides the drenching and shock due to the icy plunge the pair suffered no serious consequences from their involuntary bath, and later departed to their home | in the city.
 They are the son and daughter of Al ! bert W. Cole, a prominent business man of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
FIRE DESTROYS TWO HOUSES.
Residences of Whitney Clark and WILL inn Everett of West Haven, Burned.

Residences of Whitney Clark and Will
 jam Everett of West Haven, Burned.
 4 fire that broke out about Il o'clock last evening in the residence of Whit ney Clark, of the firm of Masters & Clark, painters and paper hangers, at 126 Union avenue, destroyed that build ing and also the framework of the ad- joining residence of William H. Ever cit, 130 Union avenue. The flames spread rapidly and a considerable con- flagration was threatened. The house of James E. Carr, of the Novelty Wood Bending company, which was next to Mir. Everett's residence, was threatened with destruction for a time, but the fire men succeeded in preventing the fire from spreading to 1t. The houses de- stroyed were one-family frame tene- ments. The loss is placed at between $6, 900 and $7,0OO. The fire was under control by 12:SO this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
ANOTHER STEEL COMBINE
ONE WITH $15O, OOO, OOOCAPITAL
 STOCK UNDER WAT.

Details Likely to be Perfected Shortly
 -RepubIic Iron and Steel Company
 the Principal Concern in the Move
 ment-Others Interested the Tennes-
 see Coal and Iron Co.,, the ShIOss-
 Sheffield Co.,, and the LabeIIe Iron
 works.
 Pittsburg, Dec. 27.-The Chronicle Telegraph this afternoon says: A com bination of iron and steel interests is being formed, and likely will be per- fected in short time, that will have a capital stock of about s15OOOO,eOO. The principal concern in the movement is the Republic Iron and Steel company and the companies said to be included in the project are the Tennessee Coaf Iron and Railroad company, the Shloss- Sheffield Iron company and the Labelie Iron works. .
 John w. Gates, c. s. Guthrie and other leading men in the Republic com. pany are said to be the promoters o1 the proposed big corporation. It was learned. to-day that John A. Topping who has resigned the presidency of the American Sheet and Tin Plate com pany and who will sever his connection with the United States Steel corporation on January 1, will be made president O 1 the new combination.
 MT. Topping left Pittsburg last nigh and could not be seen here regarding the report that he will be put in contro of the company when it is formed. Tn details have not been perfected, ant two plans are under consideration. On is to form a holding company similar t the United States Steel corporation with the Republic, Tennessee, Labell and Shloss-Sheffield as subsidiary com l panies. Another is to merge. all tn companies and retain the name. of tn Republic Iron and Steel company.