davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

FOR SALE.
We have exclusive sale following
strictly central business blocks paying
SEVEN PER CENT OR LORE.
Sixty-ore Thousand Dollars,
Avenue corner &c TT. front.
Sixty-five Thousand Dollars
Avenue corner 100x140 feet.
Seventy Thousand Dollars.
Alley corner 40X100 feet.
Twelve Thousand i've Hundred Dollars
Alley corner 40x50
Fifty=two Thousand Five Hundred,
a Avenue corner 50xl00
s w. 3. EEEDY e. CO.,
Phones ~. Bell and Peoples. liz orth
S Twenty-frst Street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
HARMONY FEATURE
OF REALTY MARKET
PROMINENT REAL ESTATE MAN
TELLS OF PROSPEROUS AND
HEALTHY coNDlTloN-MAJ OIL
TY OF SALES BRING CASH.

W. B. Leedy of w B. Leedy & Co..
earl esate agents, yesterday said;
II think the real estate agents are en-
titled to well earned rest. even from a
reporter, but it looks as If reporters al
ways have the right of way or think
they have.
YES. the last two weeks of April have
been eventful, and it would be interest
ing reading If a full report of the little
furry could be given to the public. I
am glad to say that every agent in Biz
mingham has had a good and profitable
business and l have never known such
harmony, so little pickering or jealousy.
But few of the agents have entered into
speculations. The trading has developed
some wonderful facts, and all tend to
show that great is Birmingham
1.-THE trading has been pretty generally
confined to one district clearing in mind
that there must be many EXCEPTIONS viz:
From Twenty-second street east to
Twenty street and Second ave-
rue north to Seventh avenue.
81 do not think I underestimate the
mark to say that more than one-half
iullilunS uOlldfS WOTlH VI property
changed hands in two weeks.
II believe that more than half of the
amount sold was for cash.
Another significant fact, in my opin-
ion, is that more than 100000 is new or
outside capital.
Lawyers, abstract companies and real
estate agents have worked night and day.
and a remarkable fact is that nearly all
trades have been closed and deeds and
money passed.
'Al these facts are truly wonderful
in real estate transactions. My firm has
sold in the past two weeks 100000 of real
estate. and out of sixteen trades made by
us but four remain Enclosed owing to the
sellers residing out of the states.
''Of sales made by us $137. 900 were for
cash and only $4,000 sold on part cash
1t might of interest to the public to
know the localities in which our sales
were made, and which will. we believe,
give pretty general idea of the dealings
of others. We sold as follows:
ION Second avenue =. E. =. =. :. IS As 500
"On Third avenue =. :. :. =. :. :. 25,500
con Fourth avenue :. -. :. :. 10000
| "On Seventh avenue :. :. =. 1880
| ION Twenty street :. :. =. $500
SIZE 900
This property is located between
| Twenty-seeond and Twenty
| streets. and the balance of $4,000 located
west of Twenty-first street, including
$4,000 acreage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

When It prints good. It Is q good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

$21 .0OO-3-story brick; I'd avenue; renting
$500 per annum.
sSOO0-2d avenue and 14th street; rents $500
per annum.
$5500-Ith avenue, near 26th street; rents
1882 per annum.
s5OOo-s-room residence; 18th street. South
Highlands.
$4G00--M odern S-room residence; 18th ST.
South Highlands.
sS750-Modern s-room residence; 18th ST..
South Highlands.
s37O0-North Highlands; rents $3.50 per an
mum.
s3500-7-room house with large lot and
garden planted on South Ensley car
line.
$2500-Avenue b. improvements alone cost
$1,000.
s2500-l5th street south, near Avenue II.
BEASLEY BROS,
nome .,...4 A.,oo,,n UaIl pbona 1425
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

This property is located between
Twenty -seeond and Twenty seventh
streets. and the balance of $4,000 located
west of Twenty-first street, including
$4,000 acreage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
FOR SALE.

65Oo-A two-story brick store, 50x100
feet modern, new building: I'd ave.,
near 23d st. This is the best bargain in
business property on the market.
T. L. ANGLlN & CO.,
Phones 1923 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Underwriters Real Estate and
Rental Company,
Insurance, Real Estate, Surety Bond
FOR SALE

s5ooo-A nine-room modern dwelling; lot so
x225 with servants room and stable. No.
s27 South 18th street.
T. L. ANGLiN G CO.,
Phones 1923 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

Hermitage. sign writer, has moved
cross the street to Vulcan sign shop
10 N. 10th It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
FOR SALE.

YIN ~ IA IL.
s4O,500-5Ox140; First ave, near 18th ST.
Improved; pays par cent net.
SS50-Two four-room houses, corner lot.
North Birmingham.
s1900-Six rooms and four rooms; oath
street, near Avenue "G."
s3OO0-Store house and two four-room cot
tages Lot 50x140. corner Avenue C and
14th street.
s1000--Four-room house and large lot. cor
ner on Owenton car line.
s30o0-Seven-room house. 18th street. near
Sth avenue.
$50 per foot-Choice vacant lots, all street
improvements, electric car line city. one
fifth cash, balance long time.
Let us write your Fire and Tornado In
surance We represent only strong
companies.
J, L. YANCEY ZEAL ESTATE G. IN.
3URANCE CO.,
Phones eo6 AIS Nos Twenty-first st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
r l. ANGLIN & CO.
FOR SALE.

Phones 1923 2O24 Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE.
Hs0O-Pretty corner lot, 6Ox19O feet, at
Norwood; $3.50 cash. balance l, and 8
years with 6 per cent. interest.
30 Per front foot for 100x19o Avenue f,
near 10th street; "A cash, balance long
time with Per cent interest.
80, 0O0-Splendd corner 100x190 feet, with 6
good houses renting for about $500 per
year; room for several more houses;
well located on Avenue F; investigate.
s1900--1-3 cash, balance l and years,
pretty broom cottage, 50-foot lot, North
10Th street, near 18th avenue; call quick.
s775-s3O0 cash, balance $40 per month; lot
50x14O with good 4-room cottage; North
18th street near 18th avenue.
SMITH g. STILLMAN.
200412 First Avenue
Did you ever hear of real estate
proposition into which you could put as
small a cash payment as $3.50, and the
rents of the house would then finish
paying the purchase price, and give you
SO per month extra for your trouble. We
have it for sale.
r. F. MANLY G. Co.,
Insurance, Real Estate Surety Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
ALL DOCTORS ARE INVITED
To Send Us Patients They Cam
not Cure.
We Solicit the Deep-Seated, Long, Standing
Class of Chronic Diseases as Our
Special Line of Labor.

WHEN WE CAN STAY A HUMAN LIFE,
OR EASE A MoRTAL'S PAIN
WHEN WE CAN CHECK A RISING TEAR,
WE DO NOT LIVE IN VAIN.
THEREFORE, OUR AIM AND CHIEF DELIGHT
lo LIFTING UP THE WEAK
toREsTALLING DEATH, RELIEVING PAIN,
RESTORING TO THE CHEEK
The ROSES OF RETURNING HEALTH
AND GLADNESS TO THE HEART.
THESE ARE THE WORKS WE DAILY DO
1T Is OUR ONLY ART.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

SS0G0-Lot 50x140, near oath st, and 4th ave.
with good S-room residence.
s5500-9-room residence near 10Th St, and
Ave. c.; renting for $40.
s55OO-Near 10th ave and 18th st south:
lot 60x160 with every modern conven-
fence. Easy terms.
$3200-Near 18th st. and Ave. E., good D.
room house and hoEse on alley renting
for s34 per month; lot 50x140.
s1S00-Elegant corner lot at Norwood.
S300O-26th st. and Ave. D.; 50x140; Z
rooms, and rents for S25 per month.
We have nice houses and business prop
ertv in all parts of the city and In the
suburbs for rent.
Call on us when you want Fire, Liza
bility. Plate Glass. steam Boiler. Bur-
glary, Personal Accident. and Life In
surance. We write all kinds of bonds
We negotiate loans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

A BARGAINS: Brand new 5-room
house; large, pretty lot; close to East
Lake car line. Price, s155o.0o. Terms,
$4,000 cash, balance $1,000 per month.
A snap.
IvEY BROS. REALTY CO.,
Cor. list Ave. e. goth St. Both phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
CIGARS.

Robert Burns and Hoffman
House Bouquet Cigars, &c. each;
SAYS for box of so.
Clear Havana Cigars, &c. each.
Hoffmanette Cigars and Gre
mo Export, each Cremo banded.
Sold everywhere at SC. straight
except here. Our price, 3 for Ioc.,
8 for 25c., $500 per hundred.
Dealers supplied.
Lillian Russell and James G.
Blaine, &C; for 25c; $I.39 for 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
HOW THE JURY VOTED.
Nine for Acquittal and Three for Con-
yiction in Crawford Case


After the jury in the case of William G..
Crawford. indicted for conspiring with Au-
gust W. Machen and George E. Lorenz to
defraud the United States in connection
with contract for supplying the Post
Office Department with letter carriers
satchels and straps, had been finally dis
charged late yesterday, as stated In The
Star, 1t was learned that the twelve men
had agreed among themselves not to dis
close anything relating to what had oc-
CURED in the jury room. However. 1t soon
became known, on the very best authority
that the jury stood nine in favor OF acquit-
tai and three In favor Of conviction. Those
who voted for a verdict of guilty. 1t Is stat
ed, were Jurors Anderson, Nash and How
ell. A story Is being told to the effect that
one of the Jurors had several changes of
understanding with him. and declared that
he would remain locked up all summer be-
fore he would change his mind on the Ques-
ton of the guilt or innocence Of the ac-
cused.
United States Attorney Beach said this
afternoon that the intention Is to certainly
place Crawford on trial again, probably
early next fall.
When summoned into Criminal Court No.
/ shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon the foreman OF the jury explained
that the twelve men had been unable to
agree on verdict and that they. as
whole. could not answer the questions asked
them earlier In the day by the court
There Is no possible chance under Heaven
of our agreeing" the foreman asserted. I'VE
have been at 1t forty-eight hours. 1t is the
hardest task ! ever had"
The Jury was then finally discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
LAND FRAUDS SUSPECTED.
Investigation of Affairs in Indian Ter
ritory Being Investigated.

Information has reached the Interior De-
partment that a grand jury at Ardmore, I.
T.. has under investigation charges of
fraud in connection with the issuance OF
warrants by the Chickasaw nation. 1t Is
alleged that last fall Inspector ]. George
Wright was directed to secure a statement
of the amount of Chickasaw school land
warrants that were yet outstanding. and
that he reported he had found something
over 100000 worth Of them yet unpaid.
The Secretary of the Interior secured au-
thority from Congress to pay the warrants.
and Indian Agent Shoenfeit was directed
to pay them.
The warrants were presented to him i'm
them had been paid before and had not
been Cancelled He Immediately informed
the department, and Indian Inspector Jen-
kins was sent to investigate the matter.
He was authorized to place such evidence
as he found in the hands of the Depart
ment of Justice. From information receiv-
ed here 1t is understood that among others
Gov. Johnson of the Chickasaw nation and
the members of the law firm of Mansfield,
McMurray & Cornish are being heard by
the grand jury. dispatch received yes
terday announced that these persons had
been indicted, but this could not be con-
frmed.
The officials of the Interior Department
Will not discuss the matter until they are
more fully advised. Such information az
they have at present came through a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
ANNUAL OUTING.
Washington Chapter Of Bank Clerks to
90 to Marshall Hall.

The annual excursion of the Washington
Chapter OF the American Institute OF Bank
Clerks to be given to Marshall Hall tomor-
row promises to be the most successful one
ever given by the chapter. The committee
In charge OF the affair reports most favor
able progress and unusually large de-
mand for tickets. and this, in addition to.
the large delegation to be sent by Balti-
more Chapter, will give the largest crowd
that ever participated in an outing under
the organisations auspices.
The chapter has specially chartered the
resort, its amusements and all facilities for
getting there for the day. The first boat
will leave for Marshall Hall at 3 80 o'clock,
the other boats leaving at the regular time
In the evening. There will be no morning
boat to the resort.
In addition to the regular amusements OF
Marshall Hail. the chapter will furnish
program, the most prominent feature OF
which viii be a match game of base ball
between team representing the local
chapter and one representing the Baltimore
chapter. The game Is to be played imme-.
diately after the arrival OF the afternoon
boat. and will be for the settlement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
SUGAR PINE OF CALIFORNIA.
Vast Quantities of Timber to Be Found
on the Pacific Slope.

In view OF all the alarming reports that
have been published as to the demolition OF
the white pine forests 1t is remarkable that
so few users of wood have taken the trou-
BILE to find out that on the Pacific coast
there is vast quantity of lumber compar-
able in all essential qualities with the best
grades Of white pine ever produced in the
east. This is furnished by the sugar pine.
tree commonly found along the western
slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains in
California. Even when compared with the
giant big trees of California, with which 1t
Is often found. the sugar pine is not puny,
frequently reaching diameter of ten feet
and height of two hundred and fifty feet.
A single tree has been known to yield "a 600
board feet of lumber, and trees smaller
than eighteen inches are seldom cut at
present. These facts make 1t evident that
the sugar pine lumber, in respect to the
sizes furnished. is far beyond the eastern
white pine. even the pumpkin pine of early
days.
The wood is scarcely distinguIshable from
white pine. being practically of the same
weight and the same color. 1t is somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

more resinous, however. and perhaps a IT.
tie brasher. 1t is soft, straight grained.
and easily worked. 1t is used for every
thing for which white pine is available and
Is especially valuable for pattern work. The
wood Is already finding its way into the
eastern markets, and, while 1t is not at ali
likely that anything but the best grades
can be shipped long distances, there Is no
doubt that sugar pine lumber will more and
more replace its eastern relative. There II
no difficulty whatever In furnishing plank
up to four feet in width and absolutely free
from any defect, at price that is low for
material Of that quality
The cut of sugar pine lumber in Califor-
MIA has increased from $500. 600 board feet
in 1900 to 120000.0O0 feet in 1904, and II ID
estimated that there are xOOO,OOO,O0O feet
OF 1t still standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
much rivalry that exists between the two

much rivalry that exists between the two
chapters, as well as for large silver low
ing cup that will be given as prize. Or
chestra music on the boat and for dancing
at Marshall Hall will be only part OF the
musical features Of the entertainment to
be provided.
While the bank clerks will have control
OF the grounds and boats for the day. they
expect many OF their friends to decide to
come at the last minute, and for this have
provided chapter members who will be at
the boat wharf with tickets for the boats
at $50 and $50.
The committee in charge Of the affair IS
Francis r. Dooley. secretary: d. C. Smith
son. treasurer. and A. g. Plant, Joshua
Evans, jr., Bernard F. Stevens C. Louis
EcklOff. George e. Warfield and A. Keith
Paris. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Expression Of Thanks.

At q recent meeting Of the George U.
Morris Post. No. 49, G. A R.. thanks were
unanimously voted to the superintendent.
teachers and pupils of the District Home
Industrial School for their participation in
the ceremony Of decorating the graves of
deceased soldiers at Holy Rood cemetery
May 80 last. The post has sent its thanks
particularly to the cadets of the home for
their soldierly appearance on that occa-
SION and to the girls for their flowers. The
superintendent OF the home is Mr.. w.
Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

brown collie dog was found In the Vi
cinity OF 14th and streets northwest this
morning suffering from the effects OF the
heat 1t was the belief OF some pedestrians
that the naimal was mad, and the sug-
gestion was made that it be killed. Others
thought to the contrary and the dog was
taken to the pound. Poundmaster Einstein
found that the animal was suffering from
the heat. and 1t recovered in short time
1t wore no tag and the identity of its
owner could not be established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
KAISER GENUINE SPORT
RACED HIS YACHT METEOR III
OFF KEEL TODAY.


IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB, Kiel. Ger
many, June 23.-E,mperor William today
raced his yacht Meteor III against the
schooner-yacht Hamburg. owned by the
Verein Seefahrt and belonging to the Nord-
deutscher Regatta verein On board the
Meteor with the emperor were Ambassador
Tower, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Wilson Mar
shall and George Lauder, jr.
The Meteor III beat the Hamburg by a
minute
Prince Henry Of Prussia sailed the Orion.
which went over the course alone in her
class. In the princes party were Allison v.
Armour and Jordan Mott.
r. w. Goelet sailed the Swan, the only
American entry in the regatta. against the
Thyra, Capri, Alexander and Brand.
Among the steamers following the race
was the Princess Victoria. with the directors
of the Hamburg-American line and a large
party on board.
Many Americans Guests Of the Kaiser.
Emperor William at the conclusion of the
dinner which he gave on board the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern last night to the
yachtsmen who had taken part in the trans
atlantic race arose and said that as there
were more Americans present than persons
OF any other nationality, he would, with the
consent of Lord Brassey, who was one Of
the guests. propose the health Of the Pres
fdent of the United States.
Privately the emperor said he was de-
lighted with the success Of the race, which
had attracted more entries and had turned
out to be more interesting than he expect
ed. He added that he felt indebted to
Allison v. Armour and c. L. F. Robinson,
the American members Of the committee,
and the Americans had occasion to say that
Commander H. G. Hebbinghaus had han
died the questions connected with the race
with much tact and judgment
The emperor presented to each of the
non-winning owners of yachts which COM
peted in the transatlantic race and who
were present at the dinner his photograph.
bearing his autograph. simply framed. as a
souvenir of the contest. Similar photo
graphs of the emperor will be sent to the
owners OF competing yachts who were not
present on board the Hohenzollern last
night.
The cup won by the Atlantic is of massive
silver, one meter high. and was designed by
the German emperor himself
Among those present were Allison v. Ar
mour, owner of the Utowana; George Lau-
der. jr.. owner of the Endymion; Lord
Brassey. owner of the Sunbeam; Ambassa-
dor Tower and Admiral Won Tirpitz secre-
tary of the admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

roundabout source and while they place
implicit confidence in 1t. they do not care
to make any statement of the affair until
they have the official report of Inspector
Jenkins. The Department OF Justice. 1t is
understood. is being kept fully informed as
to the proceedings through It's represents
tives at Ardmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Animal Supposed to Be Mad.

Agent Pallis of the Humane Society shot
and killed supposed mad dog this morn
ing in front Of 6l3 10th street northwest.
The dog was owned by MIR. II. w. Beyers
OF BIB 10th street and was killed at his re-
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Survivor Of tho Perry Expedition Dead.

DR.. Thomas b. Steele one OF the few SUR
vivors Of the Perry expedition to Japan,
and the only survivor Of the officers Of tho
U. 8. g. Saratoga. died at his home at CAM
bridge. Md, yesterday. aged eighty-three
years. DIR. Steele graduated In medicine
at the University of Maryland In 1874, en-
tered the navy as assistant surgeon in
1847. and served In the Mexican war. He
was stricken with yellow fever. but recov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

cred. and in 1857 he helped stamp out the
Portsmouth, Va. for which he was pre-
scented a medal by those citizens and
thanked In an autograph letter by the Sec
rotary OF the Navy. He leaves a widow.
who was Miss Henry. a granddaughter
of Gov. and Senator John Henry, and three
children. Ogle Steele OF Washington. DR..
Guy Steele Of Cambridge and Mrs. Louis
Trail of Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Husband Sole Beneficiary.

The will of Maggie l.. Geary. dated De-
cember II, 1885, was filed today for probate
Her husband, Thomas Geary. is named sole
beneficiary and executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

Swiss MIX Chocolates.
Callers Genuine Swiss Milk Choco-
lates-15c. size, lie: 10c. size, To-; &c.
size, Sc.
Any OF These Two Packages, SC.
Chiclets, Nips, Adams or Beemans
Gum, Smith Bros Cough Drops,
Breathlets and Breath of Violets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Tuesdays Live Stock Market in Brief.
Values for export steers again 10c
higher; light and medium grades
steady to strong: market better-con-
fidence and light runs needed. good
grades of butcher stock 10c higher;
Gamers steady--calves up rs to soc
from week ago; feeders dull-common
and medium lower; some early hog
sales We're made higher; later trade
dull-advance all lost; packers bought
slowly-big heavy neglected; sheep
sell at strong to 10c higher values;
Colorados of a prime class ach,
$3.50.
Receipts.
Receipts thus far this week, COM
pared with week goo, decreased =,
goo cattle and 10,40O sheep and in
creased 26,600 hogs. Compared with
the corresponding period year ago
cattle decreased 500, hogs increased
$4,000 and sheep increased 1000
Representative Sales.
Following are some Of the represent
to tive sales made III Chicago yesterday
showing lowest, medium AID highest
priceS maid:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

30 acres unimproved land within 1 Y
miles of the city. Good terms. 20
acres unimproved Price and terms
right. 80 acres improved II mile OF
city, beautiful little home. 10 acres i'm.
proved, good so acres, fine land and
location. Only $65 per acre. Look at
this. 80 acres small improvements
only $55 per acre. AZ acres, first class
$S5 per acre. $50 acres to trade for
smaller farm. Having had an 80 acres
to trade on larger farm, we now have
a number of larger farms to trade for
smaller. If you have small farm to
trade for larger one, see us at once
Have bargain in room house on
Albany street Must be sold at once
LoWENBERG &, co.
Court Street,