davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
FOR RENT

tional Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-SoUTH SIDE.
1aS1 18th st-S rooms, modern, furnace.
1901 10th ave. rooms. modern, furnace
l71S 10th ave.-7 rooms. modern.
2119 Quinlan ave.-S rooms. modern.
s24 18th st.--9 rooms large lot, broom
servants house.
10 2lst st-S rooms.
91S 18th ST. rooms, modern, furnace.
1912 Ave. H--6 rooms, modern.
1925 Ave. II rooms, modern.
S006 Highland ave.-S rooms.
202i Ave. Els rooins, modern.
$50 21st st.-5 rooms, modern.
61J 22d st.-9 rooms.
NORTH SIDE.
Southwest corner 5th ave. and 10th st.-12
rooms, modern.
50g 10th ST. rooms.
SIS 18th st.--10 rooms, brick, modern.
GA 10Th St. rooms, modern.
ITO. 9TH ave.-7 rooms. modern.
1701 9Th ave.-6 rooms modern.
2613 9TH ave.-7 rooms.
241o 4th ave.-S rooms
2421 4th ave.-S rooms.
500 14th st-5 rooms.
STORES FOR RENT.
21oe Morris ave.-25xS2Ia, railroad, four
stories.
$40 N. goth st.-9oxso stories. alley, cor
ner.
First ave-, bet nth and 18th sts.-25x
1921, 3 stories.
FIRST ave, bet 18th and 18th sts.-25x
lS2Ia, 3 stories.
Store room at Five Points.
T. L. ANGLiN & CO.,
Phones 1923. 2o24 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
REAL tgfATE.


FOR SALE.
141s acres; 900 feet car line front and
about 700 feet front on pike; lies high
and level; a beauty for subdivision;
two stations now opposite the property;
the owner will make terms satisfactory
or take stock in corporation to i'm
prove by erecting buildings on the prop
erty.
FOR RENT.
12-room fiat; 4th ave- and 18th ST., 81
L. G. PETTYJoHN,
Phones 465 and 11O1. 1861 Sd Ave.
We have several nice homes for sale at
bargain on North and South Highlands.
We also have houses for rent in all direc-
tions. Call and see us before buying else
where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31

FOR RENT.
rooms over store; 4th avenue, between
18th and 10Th.
IS rooms; large boarding house; 9Th ave.
nue., 10Th and Goth.
rooms; new, modern house; North High
lands.
rooms; 9Th avenue house; right in the
center.
Building for shop or manufacturing con-
Germ.
All kinds of rental property.
GEORGE BlLBE,
Bell phone "a. 223 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Non-ResIdents.

Bids wanted to build school building;
for plans and specifications apply 60
clerk of town Slocomb, Ala S-12-ZIt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
BEASLEY BROS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

s65Oo-The southwest corner of Sth and
23d st. This is by all odds one of the
best bargains now being offered.
$95O0-An elegant Broom house on 50x190
TT. lot; close to new depot.
$1,000 beautiful up-to-date Groom cot
tage at Richmond Place.
$3250-Nice Broom cottage on Central ave-
nue. on large lot
$4750-A fine 2-story house. up-to-date In
every particular; on Alabama st.
$5250-A beautiful new and up-to-date
home near two churches. The first
party I show through this will buy it.
House. location, price and terms are
all right. A fine business proposition
for the right parties.
J. u. CRoSTHWAIT,
Phone 172 2106 I'd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
$50 North 2Sd ST., Groom cottage; $3.50
1911 Sd ave-. 4-room cottage; 500.
II 18th ST., 3-room cottage; so.
1908 N. 18th St; Eft. Hgts; Groom cottage,
$25.
2211 18th ave, rooms. bath, etc; $50.
618 18th ST., 10 rooms, BATH ETC., $50.
1901 8th ave-, rooms, baths, ETC.. $50.
1904 st. Charles st, rooms, bath, furnace;
$45
1922 ST. Charles ST., rooms; bath, fur
mace; $3.50.
1920 St Charles St, rooms; bath, furan-
ace: $3.50.
1920 10th ave-, South; 7-room two-story
house; $40
731 South 18th ST; new; 5-room cottage, $40.
SOP Montgomery St; Groom cottage; bath,
etc.; $50
2105; store on SeconG ave-. SIS.
New 3-story brick store on Sd ave-; $50.
904 s. 14th St, rooms, bath etc, $780,
1921 S. 9th ave, rooms, bath etc, s25.
1904 N. 5th ave. 10 rooms, bath, etc, SEQ.
222S N. 4th ave, rooms, bath etc, $40
40 n. 18th ST., rooms, bath etc. $3.50.
Others may develop. Place your for sale
and for rent property in my hand and
will give 1t attention. I have demands
and calls every day. Yours may fill the
bill. List 1t with me. Approaching your
patronage, yors,
j. D. CROSTHWAIT,
Phone 172. BIOS Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31

DWELLINGS FOR RENT NOW.
rooms, 1922 18th avenue.
rooms, 1915 Allen street.
Z rooms, 1917 Avenue I.
s rooms, 1920 St. Charles st.
3 rooms, 2104 Humboldt avenue
10 rooms, 1871 10th avenue.
II rooms, 1000 18th avenue.
FOR RENT OCT. /. NORTH SIDE.
rooms, 1920 4th avenue.
6 rooms, 6l5 23d street
rooms, 715 22d street.
s rooms, 1929 Sth avenue.
Q rooms, 1870 21st street.
10 rooms, 1915 5th avenue.
II rooms, rs 18th street
IL rooms, 1923 23d street.
II rooms, ellis I'D street.
FOR RENT OCT. l, SOUTHSIDE
rooms, 611 30th street.
rooms, 1911 18th avenue
rooms, S25 21st street
rooms, 1927 18th street.
rooms, 901 18th street
10 rooms. 1901 18th avenue. -
II rooms. Glen Iris.
Call alt our office and see complete
MESSER-MoORE INSURANCE Al
RENL ESTATE COMPANY,
Phones -. SG-224 N. 21stl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry sold
on easy payments; business transactions
confidential l. r. Rubensten, 1918 Sd
avenue. S-22-1m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31

s450O-Splendid. two-story, Groom, modern
home; overlooks city; large lot; near
10th street, South Highlands. B. F.
Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
LOST, sTRAYeD oP STOLEN.

Southern railway, Between AZ
lanta and North Birmingham, a tele-
scope on which We're the words: No. TO-
CO. G., nth Infantry. $40 reward for
return of same to, Age-Herald office.
S-2a-&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PERSONAL.

MADAME DEL REY, scientific palmist.
has returned from California, and is
now at 1875 18th avenue, north, for two
weeks; after that will be in her new
home; watch papers for new address.
2-30-14t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
FOR RENT.

$50. 00-131S South 10Th st. eight rooms.
$50. 0o-2l09 18th ave-, south, ten rooms
Juniper ave, ten rooms.
S400O-1017 South 14th St, eight rooms.
$40 O0-233O Fourth ave, six rooms with
bath, etc.
s25. OO-2212 18th ave-, north. six rooms.
w. O. OLIVER g. co.
Is Watts Bldg, cor. Sd ave. and 10th st.
Both phones 1882
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR RENT.

CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR RENT.
SOUTH SIDE.
1920 18th ave. South, rooms. modern.
2033 18th ave. South, rooms, modern.
1900 Goth st. South, 6 rooms.
16N 18th ave. South, rooms, modern,
furnace heated.
1926 18th ave-, South rooms and base
ment rooms, modern.
1920 and 1924 18th ave. South, rooms,
modern.
$40 ST. Charles ave, rooms; and others.
NORTH SIDE.
2204 9Th ave, 10 rooms, modern.
1908 and 1910 9TH ave-, rooms, modern.
2509 and 2511 7th ave-, 6 rooms; and others
STORES.
1924 Ave. d, South fixed up.
1707-1709 LIST ave-; place for heavy bust
ness.
Also locations on Goth and 2lst sts.; LIST,
I'd and Sd ayes.
We sell property. Call to see us.
w. N. MALONE G. CO.,
217 N. 2lst st. Phones 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31

ONE CENT A WORD.
RATEs-one cent a word day: no
ad. taken for less than rs cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
MONEY TO LEND.
MONEY % loan On re- estate al lowest
rate. Apply Alabama L US and Savings
Company. 2026 Bird avenue, Massey build
ing lett
Sl750-20 acre truck garden; close to city
limits; for quick deal b. F. Eborn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE make keys and repair guns All
work guaranteed. Birmingham Gun and
Key CO., Bell 5sS; Peoples 1906
s-1s-15t-eod
IF you are going 10 plant trees write to-
day to Waverly Nurseries, Waverly, Ala.
for special tree offer for 1905 7-1o-52t
ANY poor girl needing friendship, help,
advice, etc, will find ready and willing
assistance by applying to the matron of
Salvation Army Rescue Home, 33rd ST.,
and Ave E.. Birmingham. Ala s-14-tf
THE TERRACE APARTMENTS-160
1llil ave. 81 SlNBeaht dpeiA NAicilto tOii-
sisting of reception hall, hall, parlor,
dining room, bed rooms, bath, butlery,
kitchen and pantry, large front and
rear porches; high ceilings. large win
dows, elegantly papered; reception hall,
parlor and dining rooms finished in quar-
tered oak with oak floors. Tub and
shower baths, gas ranges and instantan-
eous heaters. Steam heat, water and
janitors service furnished. First floor,
eEa nor
month. w. B. Leedy & Co. 8-30-7t
EXPERT ACCOMPANIES opened
audited balanced and closed by expert
accountant. Reference and bond furnish
ed. Care Ray, Leith and Shepherd. Jas
per, Ala. s-23-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
MISC ELlANEous-

WE make keys and repair guns. All
work guaranteed. Birmingham Gun and
Key Co, Bell 593; Peoples 1906
S-1S-1bt- eod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

od on the Pacific Coast Is the product OF the Edwin
n Knowles China Co.. for which have exclusive
Seattle sale.
Decorations Of California poppy. violeta. ohryean-
nemnm, fleur dc lie. rose and sunfiower 20 % make
ns ware particularly attractive The coloring IL
very fine and The shading perfect
OF plain white or daintiiy decorated Dinner Sets
se shov very extensive array. In the imita-
non cut glass We show Comp0rts Water Bottles. Ice
Cream or Fruit Plates or saueers. Jugs Tumblers,
Ptehegs and many other pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Fish and game scss tea sets and many small
pieces have in plain white highly decorated
Glassware either crystal eolorcd have in
almost any piece might wish The Imitation cut
glass patterns are almost perfect a. pieces heavy
and very deeply cut.
Toiletvare plain highly dcoorated-wc have
In a great variety OF patterns
Everything-for hotel. club or private residence
may be found under roof
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
WAS NOT IN
A SEALED PACKAGE
Evidence in Case in Federal
Court Not Presented in
Accordance With Law

Former Attorney General H. H.
Ward, representing Thomas e. Bashor
and Company Of Pittsburg, in their
suit to recover for electrical machinery
against the Peoples Railway Company,
appeared in United States Circuit
Court this morning and asked that the
deposition taken in behalf Of the COM
plainant be opened. w. S. Hilles rep
resenting the railway company, OBJ
jected to the package containing the
deposition being opened on the grounds
that it was not sealed. claiming that
according to law this must be done.
The court opened the package to find
out whether the deposition il was sup
posed to contain was in a sealed
envelope. Upon opening it he did not
find the deposition in an envelope and
in consequence suppressed it. The de-
position was ordered returned to Mr..
Ward in as near its original package
as possible. The case win come up
again shortly when witnesses Will be
brought from Pittsburg to testify in
the case.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
INTENDED GROOM
DID NOT RETURN
Left to Consult Prospective
Bride About the Cost of
License
PRICE WAS EVIDENTLY TOO HIGH

Many amusing Incidents in connection
with applicants for marriage licenses oc-
cur at the clerk Of the peace office from
time 20 time. but one OF the funniest hap
pened on Tuesday last.
on that day a young man entered the
Office and I'm confidential manner asked
Deputy Clerk of the Peace George jan
vier II that was the place where he could
get license to be married. He was in
formed that he was on the right track and
the young man then said he wanted one.
He gave his name as Richard l.. Pierce
OF Philadelphia, and that OF his prospec-
tive bride as Miss Mary M. Collins, Of
the fame city.
When Mr.. Janvler informed him that
the license would cost $3.50 he made no
objection. but remarked: IL will have to
see her," evidently meaning Miss Collins,
who Is supposed TO have been waiting In
the Court House corridor. Pierce walked
out Of the office and that was the last seen
of him, as he never returned for the IL
cense.
1t Is not unusual for the applicants from
other cities TO go out and consult with
their intended brides when informed the
price Of the license is $3.50. but this is the
first time that one went out aud failed
TO return. Many OF them when they apply
for the license seem TO think # will not
cost near as much as $3.50. Pierce may
have returned to Philadelphia where a
marriage license can be secured for but
50 cents.
Clerk Goebol Of the marriage license
department IN Philadelphia, recently
stated that there was a big decrease in
the number Of licenses issued there dur
ing 1904 compared with 1903. lie gave one
reason for the falling or that a large
number come from the Quaker City to
Wilmington for their license. This does
not seem reasonable when the price is
compared, $3.50 here and 80 cents IN
Philadelphia. but IL may be because tho
license granted in Wilmington are -,
published while they are In the Pennsyl-
vania metropolis.
| 1t Is fact that many Philadelphia
couples secure marriage licenses in VIII.
mington and large number are married
here.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
M0RRISSEY TO TAKE HAND
Will Arrive in Philadelphia and Look
Over Situation.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-T'o avert, IL
possible the threatened strike OF Penn
sylvania Railroad truinmen, p. II. Nor
rissey, grand master OF Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, win come to the
city today. He left Cleveland last night
upon the advice of First Vice-Grand
Master w. G. Lee of the Brotherhood,
and will reach the city about $3.50 this
afternoon. Mr. Lee stated that a strike
order would not be ISSUED before
o'clock this evening at the earliest.
Last might he telegraphed Mr.. Nor
rissoy that the situation was very crit
deal. and that he was unable to get
General Manager Atterbury TO recede
from his position that bralemen must
assist fremen in firing locomotives ON
freight trains. Grand Master Norris
sey wired back that there was one step
yet TO be taken before a strike could be
ordered.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
PROMINENT WOMEN AT DOVER

A number Of prominent members Of the
New-Century Club of this city went to
Dover today in the interest Of the bill
that will be presented to the Legislature,
and which has been prepared by the edu-
cational committee Of the club. provid-
ing for a new charter for the Whining
ton Board of Education. Among them
were:
Mrs. Charles I. Kent, president of the
New-Century Club Mrs. A, d. Warner,
Mrs. Benjamin Nields. Mrs. Lewis c.
Vandegrift, Mrs. II. II. Ward and
others.
A meeting on this subject was held
in the Dover Century Club this after
noon. Many members Of the Legisla-
ture being present. Well-known wo-
men from other parts of the State were
also present. The matter of a con-
solidated rural school system was
likewise considered.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
MADE
ON CARS LIFE
Bullet Fired Across River
Entered the Palace
Windows
EMPEROR ESCAPED UNHURT

st. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-During the
annual ceremony of blessing the waters
In front of the Winter Palace by EN-
peror Nicholas this morning, several
shots were fired from across the Neva
and bullets entered windows OF the
Palace. No one was hurt but the in
cident caused considerable alarm. One
bullet cut a clean hole two inches in
diameter through the double upper
windows OF Nicholas Hall, immediate
ly above a window from which a group
of correspondents and officers were
viewing the ceremony.
Electric lamps on the opposite side
Of the hall were smashed and fell to
the floor with a clatter. An officer
picked up the bullet, which was Of
iron, and resembled shrapnel ball.
The imperial procession soon after
wards re-entered the palace The EN-
peror had been already informed Of the
occurrence. and as the procession pass
ed an officer pointed out the holes in
the windows. The Emperor was quite
unmoved and hardly glanced at the
place indicated.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Senator Conner Was witty.
SERIOUS OUTBREAK FEARED
Labor Troubles in Russia Are Inereas.
ing Daily.
BY Publishers Press.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-The strike
among the workingmen of Russia con-
tinues to grow, and il is rapidly tax
ing ON serious proportions. This morn
ing seven thousand worl1lngunen at the
Neva hemp and cord factory Joined
the strikers. Other laborers are ex-
pected to follow suit and it is believed
that by the end-of the week that the
strikers will number a hundred thous-
and.
Railway employees are now consider
ing quitting work. Strikers are send
ing emissaries to other cities in an en-
deavor to make the trouble general
Throughout the empire. The govern
ment is doing its utmost to prevent any
disorder. Labor leaders, too, are urg-
ing men to be calm, but il Is feared
that if the strike funds become ex-
hausted before settlement is reached
that there is bound to be an outbreak
in which all laboring men Of st. Peters
burg will Join.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
FATAL CRASH ON RAILWAY
six Killed and Score Injured on Lon
don Train.

London, Jan. ia collision, in which
three trains were involved, including
two Scotch expresses. occurred ON the
Midland Railway, near BaInsley, TO-
day.
Four passengers and two railway
men were killed and a. score were in
jured, of which seven were seriously
hurt.
The accident occurred in a fog, the
third train crashing into the wreclSage
resulting from the first collision. The
cars of one of the Scotch expresses
burst into flames and were soon ablaze
from end to end.
There were not many passengers on
the trains, or the casualties must have
been far heavier, as the impact was 50
great that the cars We're telescoped and
splintered into matchwood. Among the
injured is Robert BrOugh, the artist.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
valuabIe Stallion Sold.

Easton, Md, Jan. 19.-Grace II. supplee,
of Bryn Mawr. Pa, has purchased,
through Charles S. Durham, of Easton,
the gray trotting stallion, Happy j. rec
ord PIG 1-4-owned by ]. H. Merricl, Jr.,
Of sudlcrsville, Md. The price is said to
be 5000.
Happy ]. is by Happy Partner, Dam
Miss Muscovate, by Muscovate, son OF
Nutwood. record 215. He is but years
old, and is a good campaigner, having
won first and second money in all the
races he started in last year. His record
was made on the Allentown, Pa, track
last summer.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
snocinl to rhe nvenIng Journal.

sneeial to The Evening Journal.
Dover. Jan. 19.-The deadlock in the
Senate over the election Of a President
nro tempore continues with a persist
encv that is gloomy. The hope that
tba Regular Republicans and the
ITnion Republicans would be enabled 10
oct together on this matter, was DIS
Dellad TODAY when it was found that
tha factions were further apart than
ever Twenty ballots were taken THIS
morning but they were, as usual IN
affactuaI. They resulted each ume'
Conner, u. r., 8; Rose, DEM, o. Men
dinhall, Reg. Rep 3.
The outlook today is that unless
some new light shall be thrown on the
situation the Senate will remain dead
looked until within a few days of the
a1niration of the constitutional legls-
lotive term of sixty days. Then an or
canization will be effected for the pur-
pose of passing appropriation Dlils loI
nublic institutions of the State ana
for the apportionment OF saiailes'
should this be the case, as now seems
evident, all legislation that the HOUSE
viii have adopted, outside Of appropria-
tions. will fail This illustrates no"
desperate the situation really is
REGULARS Firm Attitude.
The three Regular Republican Sena-
tors. after holding consultations Win
their constituents and prominent lead
ers of their party, came here today inn
messed with the belief that they must
not surrender to Senator Conner. the
Union Republicans candidate. Iheii
vote showed how firm this opinion was
adhered to.
The Union Republicans, on the othel
hand. settled down in their seats witf
A determined look which indicated thai
they have no special interests at stake
which necessitate a yielding on theil
mart. The condition is analogous t'
the time honored remark of the late
John NJ. Clayton. when, after he had
framed the old Constitution OF Della
ware, he locked the door and threw th'
key away"
The Democratic Senators contend
that they went over the whole stu
alton at the beginning of the session
and reached the determination at tina
time not to interfere in the Republi
can wrangle. Although they are dis
appointed at the state of affairs, 1t Il
declared that they will not devlatl
from their present course Of action.
No Help From Democrats.
Senators on the Democratic side lik
Mr.. Jefferson of Sussex county, sa'
that it was due to Democratic over
lures to Republicans at the last session
of the Legislature which caused tn
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
ASSAULTED WOMAN FRIEND
John Freeman, coIored, Pleads Guilty
and is Fined.

Charged with assault and battery in
City Court this morning John Free
man, colored, was fined S. and costs.
He was accused of assaulting Bertha
Pryor. also colored, and pleaded guilty
Charged with a similar offense Edward
Walls was discharged.
John Garvey Peter Convey, Max
Clement, ]. w. Wheatman and Henry
NJ Arndt were charged with commit
ting a nuisance. Throulh their at
torney, j. Frank Bali. they entered
pleas of not guilty but at the request
Of Assistant City Solicitor Springer the
court postponed the case until Nom
day night next.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
IMPROVEMENT TO DIRECTORS
North Side Concern Elects officers for
Ensuing Year.

The stockholders Of the North Side I'M
provement Company held their annual
meeting yesterday and elected the follow
ing directors: Samuel II. Baynard, Will
liam Lawton. William p. Bancroft. Solo
mon II. Stats, Otho Rowland. William
Il. Hawkins and Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.
These officers were elected: President,
Samuel II. Baynard; vice-president, VIII
liam Lawton; secretary and treasurer,
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., and manager.
William Z. Hawkins. This company con-
trolls about 80 acres of land suitable for
building purposes north Of Washington
street bridge.