davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The condition of the local real estate market is unchanged, good prices pre- vailing. Activity is still confined to deals for small amounts in residence property these being, however, well distributed over the city and through the suburbs
 The local real estate market is at the present in an excellent condition," said D. M. Malone yesterday afternoon when asked for his opinion of the con- dition of local real estate circles.
 ''The prices are in firm condition and the market Is active, which are the two essential features of good real estate busi- ness, and to my knowledge the general outlook for the coming twelve months. Optimism colors all the views of the local real estate agents
 The number of real estate transfers that was filed in the probate court yes terday was large but a very small per cent of that number was for deals for amounts for. or over 5000 Trading in real estate in the business portions of the city is still lacking. The following two were the only transfers recorded in the probate clerks office yesterday for coming up to the 5000 mark:
 c. F. Bell to w. J. Adams and A. R. Moody, lots F and IS of block 1, H. Schols survey of Sylvan Heights, Bir- consideration. s1S00
 A Hagood to B. M Crenshaw, a lot 100 by 165 feet on Princeton avenue and Green street, Elyton; consideration, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
Goes Aboard comus.

Goes Aboard Comus.
 The President will reach the city at 3 a. m over the Illinois Central and his car switched down to the Harrison wharf where he will at once go aboard the Southern Pacifc's big passenger steam ship comus. and two hours be spent in a naval review up and down the riVer, Landing at Canal street the greatest military processioR-ever held in New Or- leans will be formed, the Confederate vet erans occupying the position of honor, followed by the Spanish war veterans, the Presidents outriders being former members of his own command-the Rough Riders. Then will follow state cavalry troops, the state artillery, the state in- fantry, and the state naval reserve, fol lowed by the United States regulars from Jackson barracks and the United States naval station committees in carriages will be in line and the President will ride in one carriage with MT Loeb, his private secretary Mayor Behrman and Governor Blanchard Secret service officers will be nearby and a strong squadron of mount ed and a platoon of foot police will lead the van.
 Stop at City Hall.
 The procession will stop at the city hall where Mayor Behrman will deliver the address of welcome and where the Pkes- ident will make his principal speech to | thousands who will find room in the streets and in Lafayette square opposite | the city hall. On the way to the hal the President will pass special stands for the New Orleans school children anc a spot assigned to negro citizens. Abso- lutely no preferment will be given ths negroes in the matter of the reception and the affair will be white" from one end to the other. The Presidents address l Is expected to deal particularly with foul l things: The importance of the Panama canal to Gulf seaports, and especially l New Orleans; a greater navy to protect 1t; the need of uniform quarantine reguia- tions as between the states and railroad rate legislation
 Brevity will mark the address by al save the President. and but one other speech will be made, on part of M. J Sanders, president of the New Orlean! Progressive union, who will welcome tn, l Presluent in the St. Charles palm garden 1 The President will depart at 6 D. m. or the United States lighthouse tender Mag nolia and conveyed thence to Port Eads where he will board the armored cruiser West Virginia for Norfolk. being joined ct Key West by vessels of the North At 1 lantic squadron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
B. F. EBORN
So1-2 Title Guarantee Building.

FOR RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY. 1919 4th ave, 25x100 three stories; Il rooms upstairs.
 Nos. 1 and South 2Oth street, second and third f1oors each 50x150 517-19 South 20th st. three store houses; will remodel to suit tenant. Powell avenue and 20th street. Will re- build to suit good tenant.
 RESIDENCES.
 Rooms. Price. 2404 4th ave. ................... S4o.U 1217 North 18th street ..........7 5000 1910 Rush avenue .............9 g 5000 1430 7th avenue ................. 22.5O 1887 Waucoma avenue ........7 5000 1209 Avenue H .............7 $500 Groom suites in apartment house at Five Points ........................ 45. .00 7-room suit in apartment house at 9th and 23rd .......................... &. % We have some good bargains in business and residence property, several beauti- full South Highlands homes and choice lots for sale.
 FIRE INSURANCE. The best indemnity at the lowest cost. JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT & CO.,, Phones 46. 220 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
$500

If taken quick, fine twenty-acre truck garden, near Glen Iris; $500 cash, balance on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26

LOST - Purse containing fifty eight dollars. Finder rewarded for returning to
 J. J., care Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
Fair Grounds Transporta-

Fair Grounds Transporta-
 tion.
 During the State Fair the csrl to the grounds will come in on Third Ave. to 18th St.. along 18th St. to First Ave, along First Ave. to 2Oth St., along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St along 18th to Third Ave, and out Third to Fair. There will be 8 car every two minutes and more fre- Quent if found necessary. Gut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. K. L. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
NOTICED!

Special cars will be run to the Fair Grounds every afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark ed: "Fair Grounds" Birm- ingham Railway. Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
ATTENTION!

All cars at present running on 2Oth street from 9th Ave. north to Ave. B south, will during the visit of the Presi- dent to B'ham, Oct. 24, use 18th St., lst Ave. 22nd St.. Ave. B.-B'ham Ry., It. & Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26

The Gawk Engraving Go. makss the best cuts. Phone Peoples x72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
MONEY TO LEND.
 PERSONAL.

WATCHES and diamonds sold on easy payments; all business confidential. A. Speaker can now be found with me. l. R. Rubenstein. 1924 Sd avenue.
 10-2-1y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26

is in sight" so wired pr. White to Dr Hunter in Mississippi, and that he is be- lieved is evidenced by the rapid loosen- ing up Of quarantines all over the south, especially in Louisiana and MissHsippi and 1t is known that the territory ad- jaeent will send its quota of those who wish to see the President, to which end all railroads leading here have offered excursion rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
LEGAL. NOTICES.
Estray Notice.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors. Bids for the construction of a $10, ,000 opera house and a s20, QUO hotel, to be To- cated at Florala. Alabama, will be opened November 15, 1905.
 Privilege reserved to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications Lockwood Bros, architects, Columbus, Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL CO, 10-22-15t Florala, Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
RALEIGH INTERESTED
Miss Julia NJ Reu. Oyervorhed and
Nervous, Tells of Her Remark
able Cure by }yinoI.

How many women right here i'll
Raleigh are in her condition dragging
out a weary existence? They are not
sick enough to lie in bed, but they
are overworked, tired out, run down,
thin, nervous and miserable Such wo-
men will be interested in Miss Bcu's
letter.
Miss Beu writes: 81 was nervous
and weak, having constant headaches,
and that general worn-out, overwork-
ed, notwithstanding feeling. Vinol
was recommended to me as wonder
full cod liver oil restorative for weak,
tired women. | tried it and it has
made an entirely different person of
me. am well and strong. and can do
my work with ease and without fa-
tigue. 1t gives me. great pleasure to
recommend Ninol to oyerworkcd tired
nervous women, as / believe it is with
out an equal in its wonderful resto-
rative powers
The w. Fl. King Drug Company
state VinoI never fails to cure and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
sHEPARD's MOVING PICTURES.
Academy of Music, Thursday Matinee
and Evening, March 23.-A Trip
Through Italy i'm an Evening.

Who has read of that queenly land
of romance, music and art and not
longed to see the vineclad hills and
enjoy the noetic Beauties of the chosen
home of Aeneas? The trip however,
is an expensive one, and none but the
wealthy can safely crafty a whim so
costly. In view of this, it was left to
Archie L. Shepard, director of Shep-
ards high class Moving Pictures, to
conceive and successfully carry out
the plan of transporting Italy to us
real living italy in all it's fascinating
activity and dangerous beauty.
At the Academy of Music, matinee
and night, Thursday, March 2Srd, one
may take the. Predmonotese Railroad
aud visit all the points of interest,
circling the beautiful lake~of Lugano,
the fount of Natures poetry; visiting
Florence. the cradle of art; entering
the Eternal City of Rome over the
Tiber to the gates of ST. Peters;
wandering in the shadows of the
mighty ruins of the Coliseum; and
then take a sail into the beautiful
Neapolitan Bay, where the City Of
Naples bathes in the glow of the
italian sun. sits like a queen guarding
the soft blue Mediterranean. Nor
shall we miss the mighty Vesuvius in
angry mood. and then when sunk in
slumber shall we languidly recline In
amorous gondola and to the tinkling
of the serenader, mandolin waited
through the balmy breeze of a Vene-
tian moonlit night, in revery gliding
along the glistening water ways of
Venice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
FIELDING A. BELvIN DEAD.
During Sixteen Years Police Officer
of RALEIGH

Mr. Fielding A. Belvin, aged fifty
six years, one of the veteran police
men of Raleigh, having been an of
ffcer for sixteen years, died yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock at his home,
corner Swain and Martin Streets. The
funeral will be held from the house
this afternoon at four o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. M. NJ. Marshall,
of Christ Episcopal Church, of which
Mr. Belvin was a member. The police
force will attend the funeral in a
body. and act as pail bearers.
Mr.. Belvin was one of the oldest
of the force in service, and was well
esteemed and liked by his fellow Off
GERS, and he possessed a large number
of friends. He was brave and fear
less and a valuable and efficient mem
Der of the force, and G highly honor
able man.
Since January he has been off duty,
having been a sufferer from grippe and
severe attacks of Rheumatism, but his
condition was not thought to be criti-
cal until Saturday when pneumonia
set in, which caused his death.
Besides his widow. there survive
the deceased six children, all boys, and
two brothers. one living in Durham
and the other in Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
[ ARGER PREMIUMS
Preparations for Great
Agricultural Fair
Commenced.

The North Carolina Agricultural So
ciety has for some time been active
ly at work on the next State Fair, the
forty fifth, which will open Monday,
October 16. The advance premium
list has been sent out, and indicates
greatly enlarged premiums, especial
ly on field and garden products. The
state Board of Agriculture offers ex-
clusively premiums amounting to $3.50,
which together With the amount Of
fered on these special products by the
Society," aggregates $1,10 in this de-
partment alone. There are exceeding
ly liberal premiums on trucking and
silk culture, and all other products
of the farm. There will be brilliant
midway, with nothing to defend or de-
moralize, and some of the best horses
ever shown on any State track will
be in the trials of speed. Premiums
for exhibits of every kind are largely
increased in amount.
Preparations are being made for an
agricultural display in 1905 that will
far eclipse any heretofore shown. The
whole southern section of the great
Agricultural Building has been reserv-
ed exclusively for Field and Garden
Crops. The Board of Agriculture, NOV
ed by a patriotic desire to help the
farmers of all sections by showing
them just how the farmers of the diff
ferent sections are getting the larg-
est return from the money invested
and the labor expended, have gener-
ously offered, through this Society.
$3.50 for premiums on Field and Gar
den Crops. Fourteen staple crops have
been selected, Corn, Cotton, Wheat,
etc. On each a first premium of $25
a second of SIS, and third Of $40 will
be given for the Largest Yield From
One Acre, a named quantity to be
shown at the Fair. Also q set of pre-
miums on the best display of Truck
ing. These premiums are liberal. and
should call forth eager competition.
One hundred of the foremost farm
ers of the North have been invited
by the Legislature to visit the Fair
this year, to see what North Carolina
can do in the way of agriculture and
the farmers are working together to
have the grandest display of agricul-
tural products that the State can pos
sibly get together.
Every farmer is invited and urged
to bring forward his products. No en-
try fee is charged, and exhibits are
returned free of freight charge on
certificate from the Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22

University, centre field; and Gene
Howell, ex-A. and NJ, left field.
There are several subs on the scrub
team, among them being Jack Dom
nelly, the well known University cap
tain and batter; Dummy Chambers,
a player from washington, d. G.; Jim
Arlington, a local, second base, and
Pete Morson, one of the. best fielders
A. and NJ. ever had.
William Wynne last year played on
the Jacksonville, Florida, team, under
king" Kelly, in the South Atlantic
League, and made a splendid reputa-
ton.
The scrub" team will give A. and
M. a close run, and it is said that not
since the days of the RED Birds has
such a team worn the Raleigh uni
form.
The line up of A. and M. will be
the same as that Of Monday when it
defeated Bingham.
A. and M. will play Lafayette, of
Pennsylvania, Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
JUST OUT
N@7:;y6od!yS
NZGge11l1)e
FOR APRIL
MIR. Lawson writes !:

MIR. Lawson writes:
" I start this month on the actual
Crimes of Amalgamated.
give names, times, places in
detail.
No Wall Street man or investor
can afford to miss the:
Utah Copper Bunco Game !;
How Samuel Untermyer,
ESQ, Clark, Ward & Co., and
English investors were swindled !;
The Munroe & Munroe City
Bank flirnflamming of two pro-
fessional gamblers
How one of the Big Three In
Surance companies sold their
stocks for SIS, S39, ooo.87 and made
sworn statements to the Insurance
Departments that the same was
S3,o75,392.
describe the insurance trick of
-'' new business.
| make my first apology to
those / have fayed-to Roger
Foster, Esq.
I answer critics from Georgia,
New York, Kansas, Tacoma, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia straight from
the shoulder, calling spades black
spades.
If there is any liquid blood left
in the nation, it should boil. Re
cord me, it will.
Garfield reports to Roosevelt,
eeBeef Trust all right
IF the American people with this
latest insult to their intelligence
and with Russell's facts i'll their
hands, don't put another nail in
the Systems coffin, miss my
guess,
In Mr.. Russell's article, iii the April number
a picture is given of sixteen great railroad
presidents, terrorized by the Beef Trust
sueaking into a New York Club, to rebel ia
concert against the Trusts gorging methods
",rhe Experiences Of Nursery Goveruess,
the MANY stories, and other striking features
will interest every woman.
For sale on all News Stands
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
| O MEN TO HANG
Dan Teachy and viii Ex.
um Refused New
decision.

The Supreme Court which has been
awaiting the return of Justice Brown
to the city, handed down a number of
decisions in more or less important
cases.
The chief interest in the cases de-
cided lies in the two appeals of VIII
Exum, of Lenoir and Dan Teachey,
of Duplin, both of whom are under
sentence of death for murder and in
both of whose cases the verdict of
the jury and the sentence of the Judge
have been sustained. The import of
the decisions in these cases is that,
barring clemency at the hands of the
Governor, these two white men will
hang this spring.
Teachey's crime, which has been
published in detail before, was the
killing of Bob Rivenbark, while the
latter was leaving the house of wo-
man who was the mistress of the MUIR
derer, he having called for the pur-
pose of employing her to work for
him on his farm. The man was shot
in the yard as he left the house, but
not killed at once and made state
ment in fear of death implicating
Teachey as hisaslayer.e The prisoner
depended for his defense upon an
alibi based upon the testimony Of
members Of his family and the excep-
lions in the in the case on appeal We're
for the most, part based upon the adj
instability of the ante-mortem state
ments of Rivenbark, the deceased,
Teachey had previously obtained q
new trial and had been twice convict
ed. The Supreme Court in the present
instance declares all the evidence adj
mitted to be competent and confirms
the verdict and judgment of the court
In the Exum case the facts were
that the slayer was the step-father of
the deceased, who did not look with
favor upon his marriage with his
mother. While the two parties were
at the home of a relative, the step
son, Guy Walston, made some appro-
bus remark to his mother as to her
husband. Exum who was in the adj
joining room, heard the remark came
in the room in which there was a
sick woman confined to her bed, OBJ
tanned pistol from a bookcase and
pointed it at the deceased who rose
and attempted to run, while his moth
en- the wife of the murderer, rushed
towards her husband and attempted
to keep him from firing. AS Walston
ran by him.. however, Exum partly
freed himself from his wife and shot
his step-son in the back, afterwards
reaching over the head OF Mrs Exum
and shooting the fallen man almost
in the crown of the head, ball taking
course almost straight down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
Young Man of Talent.

The Wilmington Star speaks in
terms of high praise Of the Legislative
Edition of the News and Observer,
and pays this deserved compliment to
the new member of the staff of this
paper who did most of the writing for
the edition.
Mr.. Edward L. Conn is a young
newspaper man of decided talent and
capacity, as shown by his excellent
work in this instance, as we'll as in
the thorough work he did in reporting
for the News and Observer the pro-
ceedings of the Senate. His work was
so highly esteemed by the News ana
Observer management that he has be-
come a member of the regular staff"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
INJUNCTION CASE
Sheriff Served Summons
on DR.. Turner Yesterday.
Formal Notice to Director Of the North
Carolina Railroad in the Durham
Restraining Order to Be Heard
BY Judge PEBBLES.

Sheriff Page yesterday afternoon re-
ceived from the city authorities of
Durham a copy of the complaint OF
the city of Durham to be served on
either DIR. " E. Turner or Colonel
Benehar Cameron, directors of the
North Carolina Railroad, together with
the summons and injunction order
relative to the moonlight laying of
tracks by the Southern Railway OH
Pettigrew street in Durham. The
hearing on the injunction will take
place March gath, and if the restrain
ing order is continued the matter will
come up at the May term of Durham
Superior court.
Deputy Walters found DR.. V. E.
Turner soon after the arrival of the
summons. Injunction order, and COM
plant of the city of Durham. and
served them on him. The summons
was in the regular form, returnable at
the May term of Durham Superior
court, and the injunction order was as
follows:
North Carolina-Durham County.
Superior Court.
City of Durham
VS..
Southern Railway Company
and North Carolina Railroad Company
This cause coming on to be heard
upon the complaint of plaintiff. verified
and used as an affidavit and being con-
sidered.
1t is ordered and adjudged that the
defendants, their officers, agents, SER
wants, and employees, be and they are
hereby restrained and enjoined from
laying any cross-tics or railroad track
on Pettigrew street in the city of Dur
ham, or otherwise interfering with
the same until the hearing.
The defendants will show cause. if
any they have, before His Honor, r. B.
PEBBLES. Judge, at Durham on the cath
day of March, 1905, why said restrain
ing order shall not be continued un-
til the final hearing, hearing to be at
court house.
The plaintiff will file with the clerk
of this court a written undertaking
with sufficient surety to be approved
by him in the sum of five hundred
dollars to the effect that the plaintiff
Will pay the defendant such damages
not exceeding $3.50. dollars, as they
may sustain by reason of the injunc-
ton, If the court shall finally decide
that the plaintiff is not entitled there
to-
(Signed)
r. B. PEBBLES,
Judge Presiding.
March 20, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
REVOKED REQttsITIoN.
Governor Glenn Makes Precedent in
Criminal Proceedings.

Governor Glenn yesterday created a
new precedent in the Office of the ex-
ccutive of North Carolina by the rev.
ocation of an order granting a requi-
sition for a prisoner from another
State. While requisition once grant
ed had never before been revoked in
the history of the State, there are
many precedents in other common
wealths where that course has been
followed, when it has been ascertain
ed that the papers for arrest have
been granted either without full APP
prehension of the facts or mistake as
to the law.
The man who profits by the Cover
nor's decision bears the name of Ed
ward Mckinley, and came to this state
from Virginia He is charged with
embezzlement and is held at Taylors-
vile. n. c., on the charge brought
by the Virginia authorities A reduisi-
ton was granted for his delivery to
the Virginia officers on March Sth
and although he has since been under
arrest, he has never been delivered in
accordance with the requistlon pa
pers.
The Governor after a fuller inspec-
ton of the papers, could not see that
the man was guilty OF embezzlement
and therefore revoked his order grant
ing the requisition, which was for.
Warded to him under the hand and
seal of Governor Montague. of Vir-
ginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22
Farmers Alliance.

The State county meetings of the
Farmers Alliance of North Carolina
VIII be held on the second Tuesday in
April, and at these meetings will be re-
viewed the work Of the preceding year,
as we'll as interesting discussions rela-
tive to the purpose of the organization
Mr.. II. M. Gates. the State Lecturer
of the Alliance, has just completed an
admirable work in Wayne county and
the eastern part Of the State now en-
joys a compact and well organized
body and all the benefits therefrom,
but the west has been little worked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-22

build up such women. and they offer
to every one in Raleigh health and
strength If they will but tryVinol on
their guarantee. Because Vinol con-
tains the active curative principles of
Cod Liver Oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers, it works in harmony
with nature. makes rich, red blood
and strengthens in a natural manner
every muscle. nerve and organ in
the body. 1t is the greatest vitaIizer
and strength creator known to med
icine.
1t gives new life and strength to
the aged; it cures stomach troubles,
hard colds, hanging-on coughs, res
torres lost appetites, and gives strength
TO the convaIesccnt
If it fails to give satisfaction w.
Ii. King Drug Company agree to
cheerfilly refund the purchase money.