davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
FOR RENT-NoRTHsIDE.

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. 25O9-11 7th avenue, 6 rooms. 2111 9th avenue. 12 rooms; modern; fur mace heated. 221S 9th avenue, four broom flats; modern. 2530-5th avenue, IA rooms. 243l 9th avenue rooms. 120S-10 9th avenue, z rooms each. 2414 7th avenue, 6 rooms. 216 North 24th street rooms. SIS North 18th street, 12 rooms. 71S North 18th street. Hotel, well located Stores, best locations for wholesale and retail business.
 FOR RENT-SO sol Avenue F, 8 rooms. 300 South 18th street. rooms. 524 South 20th street. rooms and hall. 519-A-25 South 26th street, rooms each. 1717 Avenue I, rooms. 2023 Avenue G, south. 8 rooms; modern. ITO 10th avenue, south, rooms; modern. 1130 South 18th street, rooms; modern; immediate possession. 1903 South Hickory street, rooms. 1905 South Hickory street, 8 rooms. 1850 11th avenue south, 10 rooms. 1928 11th avenue, south, 10 rooms. 1920 11th avenue, south, rooms. 1524 11th avenue, south. rooms. 2020 11th avenue, south, rooms. 2023 11th avenue, South, rooms; modern; furnace-heated corner. 1900 South 2Oth street, rooms. 1894 South 20th street rooms. 1920 18th avenue. south, rooms; modern, furnace-heated; basement rooms. 1926 18th avenue. south, rooms; modern, furnace-heated, basement rooms. 1928 12th avenue south, rooms. 2033 18th avenue, south, rooms. 12i0 Beech street 6 rooms. 1014 17th street, rooms. 2523 Avenue E, rooms. BOA South 14th street, rooms. 171S 10th avenue, T rooms; modern. 2023 Avenue G, south. 8 rooms; modern. 1S10 Avenue H. 10 rooms. 1874 Avenue IT. 6 rooms
 Houses for colored people on North and Southside.
 Insurance written. Loans negotiated.
 w. N. MALONE & CO.,, PIT N. Fist St. Phones 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Wants Book on Hypnotlsm.

Norfolk. Va, September 4-Capt. E. w. Jones of the Seventy-first Virginia regi- ment, who killed Maud Cameron Robert son, was arranged today and was sent on to the October grand jury. The prisoner asked to be permitted to have in his cell a work on hypnotism, and this request was granted. Commonwealth Attorney Triton said he had no idea that any hyp- notism could be used on the jury which will try Captain Jones month hence. and attached no importance to the re- quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

Dancing lessons at McConnell's academy Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays to and from to 8. Social dance every Tuesday night to 12, 20211s First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

For Sale-8 per cent net investment. brick store On Second Avenue. 5Oxl4O.
 w. B. Leedy 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
NORTH BIRMINGHAM.

NORTH BIRMINGHAM. s9o0 per lot, 5ox14O. convenient to churches, free schools, municipal ownership of water and lights. Best for homes or in vestments in the district Prices will ad- vance September 15.
 c. M. GREEN & CO.,, Both phones 2. North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
ONE GENT A WORD.

RAfEs-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than % cents TOT first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

FOR RENT-OCToBER 1ST. 4 rooms, 1519 9th ave. rooms, 120O 3rd ave. rooms, 112l N. Fist st; modern. 5 rooms, 112S N. Fist st; modern. rooms, 1503 Sth ave, N. 5 rooms 92O N. 24th st., bath. 8 broom bricks, ave. bet. and sts. rooms, TIP N. 23rd st. 6 rooms TT 23rd st., furnace heat. rooms TIT 9th ave-, N. ' rooms 1217 N. 13 tn st.; modern. rooms. 12O5 No. 18th st; modern. rooms, 1221 18th st.; modern. 8 rooms 1425 Sth ave-; new; modern. & rooms 1427 Sth ave-; new and modern. 8 rooms 1429 Sth ave-. new and modern. 6 rooms, 514 N. 22nd st; modern. rooms, 1709 7th ave; modern. 6 rooms, 1711 7th ave-; cottage. 1, rooms, 715 N. 18th st; modern. rooms, 725 S. 3oth st.; modern. rooms; 2915 Ave. H.; modern. s rooms 3017 Ave. IT.; new. modern. rooms, 2100 Ave. H.. modern.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT.
 Phones 46 220 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
 FOR SALE. Northeast corner 9th ave and 17th st., 50x90; or will lease on long time to party who will improve lot.
 FOR RENT. Store 172S 4th ave. Store 404 " 18th st. 170l 9th ave-, rooms, $30. 1705 9th ave, rooms, $27.5O. Broom flat; 4th ave and 18th st., $50.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phones 4s5 and 11ol. ls2e1s Sd Ave.
 SPECIAL BARGAINS. s6500-The southwest corner of sth and 23d st. This is by all odds one of the best bargains now being offered. s95OO--An elegant Broom house on 50x190 it. lot; close to new depot $35O0-A beautiful up-to date Groom cot tage at Richmond Place. $3250-Nice broom cottage on Central ave- nue on large lot. s4750-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 l show through this will buy it. House, location, price and terms are all right A fine business proposition for the right parties.
 j. b. CROSTHWAIT, Phone TIP. 2105 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

FOR RENT. 7s0 North 23d st.. Groom cottage; s2250. 1611 Sd ave, 4-room cottage; s20 r 7th st., Broom cottage; s10 120S N. 12th st.; Ft. Hgts; Groom cottage, $25. 61S 18th st., 10 rooms, bath. etc., s60. | 150r Sth ave-, rooms baths, etc.: S30 | 1004 St. Charles st, rooms, bath, furnace; | $45.
 1O2, St. Charles st., z rooms: bath. fur mace; $42.50. 1920 St. Charles st., rooms; bath, furan- ace; s42.50. | 7s1 South 18th st; new; broom cottage, s20. SOP Montgomery st.; Groom cottage; bath, etc.; s3O
 New s-story brick store on Sd ave-; s15o. BOA s. 14th st., rooms bath etc, $SO. 1921 S. 9th ave. 2 rooms, bath etc, $25.
 222s N. 4th ave, s rooms, bath etc., $40. 171e 7th ave, 9-rooms $50. 912 s. 12th, 10-rooms s50 l 92o S. 18th, 10-rooms, s45. Others may develop. Place your for sale | and for rent property in my hand and l will give 1t attention. I have demands and calls every day. Yours may fill the | bill. List 1t with me. Appreciating your | patronage. yors. J. D. CRoSTHWAIT,
 Phone 172 21o5 Second Ave. FOR RENT.
 $50. .oo-131s South goth st.. eight rooms.
 se0. .00-2109 11th ave-, south, ten rooms.
 $40. .0O-2920 Juniper ave, ten rooms.
 S4000-10t7 South 14th st., eight rooms. $30.0o-2SSO Fourth ave, six rooms with bath etc. $25. 00-2212 11th ave-. north, six rooms. w. e. OLIVER & co. 13 Watts Bldg. cor Sd ave and 10th st. Both phones 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
LOW RATES
 VIA
 5 E'!!! E'Z!!!|H|||,Sl

PORTLAND, Ore, and return Se7.5o Account of the Lewis ,s Clark Exposi- ton. tickets will be sold to Portland via any regular direct route. retiring via San Francisco or San Francisco and Los Angeles and regular aire ,t routes therefrom or vice versa, llm- ited to ninety days with stopover priv iliges at certain points within final limit of ticket.
 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS OR PUEBLO, COLO, and return. BPS. .75 Tickets will be sold August % to Sep- tember 8. inclusive, account of the Ma tional Encampment G. A. R., at Den yer. limited to September 12; an exten- sion of limit may be had to October by depositing tickets and paying a fee of 50 cents. Diverse routes. SUMMER TOURIST RATES to all sum- mer resorts are very attractive Tickets will be sold daily until Sep- tember s0th. with final limit October 31st, 1905.
 For further information. call on or write.
 P. SID JONES. D. P. A
 R. c. PIERCE, T. P. A
 .. R. FEELEY. c. P. A. Roth 'phones S25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

Mis- sa ie ,g Miss Ka En avenue.
 Mrs. J. R. Hill Bye and Miss Irma l. who have been spendll. a9a the city, are now in Colu. Mrs. E. G. Stevens has returlat a trip to Europe.
 Mrs. Oscar Underwood is at Glen Springs N. Y. Miss Mary George Cruikshank leaves to- day for Tuscaloosa to visit her aunt, Mrs. Walter Gully.
 Major and Mrs E. w. Tutwiler have re- turned from Virginia.
 Miss Edith Fox has returned from a trip west.
 Mrs. B. F. Roden has returned from Tate Springs.
 Mrs. Harry Jones has returned from a trip east
 Mrs. Bradley Saunders has returned from Atlantic City.
 Miss Dena Lang has returned to her home in Lewisburg.
 Miss Mary Kate Holt has gone to Att talla to teach in the public schools there.
 
 Miss Pearl and Miss Irene Dominick left yesterday at noon for Russellville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
FOR KENT.

FOR RENT-7-room house with all mod ern conveniences; furnished fine loca-
 ton; South Highlands; will rent for or 12 months. Apply 904 18th st., South
 or Smith & Stilman, Hood Bldg. 9-3-3t FOR RENT-Flatsl Flats One furnished, one unfurnshed; separate bath; 10th
 avenue and 18th street. south. Bell phone POSE. 9-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

STORE FOR RENT-Handsome three story building. 21s N. 20th street, just
 being completed; everything modern:
 elevator, plateglass front, 1000 square feet floor space; located in center retail district Apply to J. R. Adams. aO2S Ist avenue 7-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
LOST, SPRAYED OF STOLEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF you are going to plant trees write to- day to Waverly Nurseries, Waverly Ala.
 for special tree offer for 1905. 7-10-52t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine habit myself cured; will inform you of harmless permanent home cure. Mary Baldwin, Box 1212, Chicago. S-6-6t-su WATCHES, Diamonds and Jeweiry sold on easy payments; business transactions
 confidential l. R. Rubenstein, 1918 Sd
 avenna S-22-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
PENNYPACKER ASKS
 FOR FEDERAL AID
WANTS A THOROUGH EXAMINA- TON OF AFFAIRS OF THE EN- TERPRiSE NATIONAL BANK, RE GENTLY CLOSED.

Harrisburg, Pa, October Ex-Governor Pennypacker this afternoon made public the following copy of a letter which he sent today to President Roosevelt asking for a federal investigation into the ar fairs of the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny:
 "October 20, 1905. .,ro the President, Washington, D. C.:
 sir: The Enterprise National bank, doing business in Allegheny, has recently failed. having at the time among its de- posits $l0300oo of the moneys of this commonwealth. These moneys were de- posted upon the faith of the stability o' the institution arising through it's organ ization as national bank, and because of these deposits the commonwealth Is much interested in the ascertainment of the condition of it's financial affairs. Our commissioner of banking has no control over it and no power to make any such investigation since 1t was organized un der federal law and subject to your su- pervision I write to ask that full com plete and careful investigation may be made so that everything connected with the condition of it's affairs and the causes which have led to such condition may be fully disclosed. l am ready to render all the assistance in my power to secure thorough ascertainment of the facts. l am sir, with respect, very truly yours, SAMUEL, W PENNYPACKER."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
MARRIED IN GREENVlLLE.
Miss Ore Ethel McMulIan and Mr. G..
 l. SoWeI Are United.

Greenvlle October 25.-tSpecial)-A beautiful home wedding occurred at noon today when Miss Orie Ethel McMulan and MT. George J. Sowell were united in marriage at the residence of the brides father. MT Frances U. MeMullan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William A. Taliaferro and was witnessed by large number of relatives and friends. After the guests had assembled some beautiful music was rendered by Profes- sor Battenhausen. violin: Mrs. Robert Lee, flute. and Miss Kathleen Boiling, piano. Mendelssohn's wedding march was given as the bidal party entered the parlor. and during the ceremony Hearts and Flowers" was softly played on the violin by Professor Battenhausen.
 The maid of honor, Miss Irene McMul- len. sister of the bride, wore a dainty costume of white silk with large white hat. and carried white chrysanthemums. Little Margaret Reynolds, niece of the bride, and ring bearer, was q picture of baby beauty in pure white. The bride was stylishly gowned in brown tailor suit and carried American beauties. The best man was j. Henderson Crook of Evergreen, the two attendants J. Harry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
GENUINE GAS HOUSE

Is the BEST FUEL for Base burners, Stoves or Furnaces. Delivered in sacks. lump or crushed. Phone 5, Exchange IS. Birmingham Ry., It. & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26

Thousands whom 1t has cured vouch for the value of Hoods Sarsaparila as a cure for catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
PRAISES LAWRENCE
 AND LAUDERDALE
EXAMINER SEDBERRY MAKES RE- PORT ON BOOKS OF THE TWO COUNTIES AND FINDS EVERY THING IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.

Montgomery, October 25.-(Special)-As- sistant State Examiner G. F. Sedberry has just finished examining the books of the officers of Lauderdale and Lawrence counties, and in his report to the gov ernor gives them unstlnted commendation. He does not seem to have found anything wrong with the tax valuations, as there is no mention of them in either county re- port. The following make up the two lists reported on
 Lauderdale county: Probate Judge G. w. Porter, ex-Probate Judge J. J. Mitchell Clerk of the Circuit Court J. L. Me- Cure, ex-Clerk G. w. Porter, Tax Col , lector T. E. Jones, ex-Collector A. C. Chisolm. Tax Assessor M. M. Malone, Sheriff O. B. Hill, Superintendent of Ed ucation J. F. Koonce.
 Lawrence county: Judge of Probate J. C. Kumpe, ex-Circuit Clerk A. J. Crostf- waite, ex-Tax Assessor F. T. Medley, ex- Tax Collector Walter Robinson, Sheriff J. s. Stephenson. Superintendent of Ed ueaton H. G Allmon.
 The Gunter Mountain Coal company has been organized at Scottsboro, with cap ital of $2G0,000. It is to work the rich coal deposits of Jackson county that the company is formed. These deposits have long attracted the attention of men of "ieans, and already railroad has been built to reach them. The following promi- nent business men are among the incor- petators. J. A. Cable. T. F. Stubbs, G. g. Hardy. J. r. Perkins. W. P. Nash. w. C. Claggett. E. II. Marshall J. F. Spauld- ing, E. B Blair, w. J. Edwards, A. F. Hogin stephen B. Hunter, Roy w. Mar tin, V. J. Blow. George M. Carpenter, c. P IIarde. George s. Pflasterer and J. A. Perkins.
 Other corporations are sent to the sec tetary of state as follows: Alabama Warehouse company. Annis- ton, capital 10000; incorporators A. O., c. N. and Fl, D. Smith, The object Is to buy and sell iron
 Ward Investment company. Birming- ram. capital $2000. Incorporators, J. F. Nard and others.
 Osborne Loan and Trust company Bir- fningham. capital 5000. Incorporators F. k Osborne and others.
 These appointments haveNbeen made by the governor: W. A. Convile, notary pub lie and justice of the peace. Childersburg; notaries. T. J. Guice, Evergreen. and Mrs. Bessie Boyd Rosser Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
BOY ELECTROCUTED
 IN CHATTANOOGA
WAS PLAYING MARBLES WHILE ON HIS WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL AND TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE

Chattanooga, Tenn. October 25.-(Spe- cial )-Fred Mayer, the 11year-old son of Fritz Mayer was e1ectrocuted this after noon while playing marbles the street car track while en route from school to his home. The little fellow lNnelt over in a ditch to pick up a marble, when he suddenly touched q guy wire which had fallen from a nearby pole, and which crossed trolley pole. The little fellow was struck by the wire in his right hand. The wire first burned a horrible gash be- tween his thumb and first finger. and a second later twisted around and burnt off the entire third finger.
 The shock threw him into such shape as to cause his right leg to be burned almost entirely off below the knee, while both of his thighs were terribly burned. His little brother gave the alarm of the accident and he was carried to his home, where four doctors have been working with him constantly. but he had not re- gained consciousness at late hour to- night. The wire which caused the acci- dent broke this morning about 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
News of Union Springs.

Union Springs. October 25.-(Special)- c. R. Dobbs, a prominent citizen, died at his home. four miles from town, Sunday, after long illness from cancer.
 George Cope died a few days ago at his home at Pickett, this county
 Miss Pearl Daniels of Lapine will be married to Mir. Billie Arant of Heron, this county, October 31.
 Dr. Cunningham will speak here next Friday. Efforts are being made to have large crowd to greet him.
 Mrs. c. P Caldwell died here last night and her remains were carried to Enon today for burial. She leaves several chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26

Wanted-5O La borers. Apply to foreman at our works. North Birmingham. American Cast Iron Pipe Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
ey of Evergreen and Clarence Tender

Dey of Evergreen and Clarence Hender- son of Brewton.
 MT and Mrs. Sowell left on the l2:3o train for Evergreen, the home of the groom where he holds the responsible position of superintendent of the electric light plant Mrs. Sowel Is Il winsome and attractive young woman who Will carry sunshine into her new home
 The bridal party and other personal friends were elegantly entertained at dinner last evening at the home of the brides father.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Winkler entertain cd the Winkler-Mc Xlnzie bridal party at dance Monday evening, and last night aft,'r the rehearsal at the church the prospective bride and groom, with their attendants, were given reception at the residence of Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Me Kinzie The wedding will take place this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
Rough Riders in Lime Liqht.


 The Selma members of the famous Rough Riders regiment in the Spanish American war, who took such d promi- nent part in the exercises yesterday in Birmingham attendant upon the visit of President Roosevelt. have been in the lime light all day today, and have had to tell over and oyer again the cor diality with which President Roosevelt greeted them They enjoyed the hospitality of Birmingham to no small extent and treasure the visit very much.
 Local and Personal.
 Miss Jennie Harrel of Pleasant Hill is the guest of Miss Alexina Hooker on Dallas street.
 The police department are searching for a negro girl Fanny Dixon by name, II years of age, wanted for the theft of sev- eral pieces of jewelry.
 MT. Max Featherstone, a well-known travelling man, with Greenville, this state, as his home, is d visitor to Selma to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. L. Mel were at home Troost Parker of Mobile They were as- sisted In receiving the1r guests Dy. MlS. A. w. Cawthon and Mrs. Minnie K. Fowlkes. The punch bowls were presided over by the Misses Nell McKinnon. Nell Brislin and Rosebud Land, while in the dining rooms the Misses Permelia Jones, Clara Galloway, Octavia Nelson, Mary Howard Octavia Lauderdale and Ethel Fowllles entertained the guests while they were being served. About 200 guests were present during the evening.
 Tonight the Crescent club gave it's open ing german in the hall of the Elks home. There were present about thirty couples and many chaperones. The german was conducted by MT. James Fowllles and many new and novel figures were led. Handsome souvenirs of the occasion were given the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
Dunno Onera Fair Play.

Chicago. october 25.-The twenty-fifth annual session of the National Baptist convention of negro Baptists opened here today with three thousand delegates in att tendance. The session today was devoted to addresses of welcome and responses. Mayor Edward r. Dunne said he well comod the dolcgat tes to "a city that is try ing to give fair play to all the people re- gardless of race or color" The Rev. F. W. Isaacs. editor of the National Bap- tist union of Nashville, responded to the address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
In iuricS May De Fatal.

Sheffield, October 95. (speeia1)-Ths bursting of q tuyare pipe at Sheffield Coal and Iron company's furnace No. this morning will cause the death of Frank Brazeal. The unfortunate man WAS hor- rhly burned. his clothes being scorched from his body by the intense heat. Bra zeal WAS removed to his home in dying condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
Horse Show Cars.

hOrS6 SuOW CdTS. During Horse Show Week cars will run direct to the Fair Grounds from tho fol- lowing points:
 llth Ave and l2th St. (via Five Points,.
 South Highlands. Iroquois St. on Highland Ave. (via Five Points, at 73O D. m.
 B. R. L. & E. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
SEED HOUSE BURNS IN DALLAS COUNTY Thirty-fve Bales of Cotton in4
 the Building GIN SAVED BY HARD WORK Selma Members of Rough Riders Are. Greatly Pleased With B9mine-
 hams Reception to Roose-
 veIt-Other News.
GIN SAVED BY HARD WORK

Selma, october -(special)-Informa- tlon reached the city today of the de- struction of a seed house containing thirty-five bales of cotton belonging to Miles Hardy near soapstone. this county last night. The cotton was in the center house between two houses containing six cars of seed Through heroic work the flames were confined to the one building and kept away from the big cotton gin of Mir Hardy about ten yards off. How the fire originated is not known. No new bales of cotton had been put into the house for the past week, and as the fire started in broad daylight it could not have been the work of an incendiary. Spon- taneous combustion is the only theory that can be hit upon. Some of the cotton was saved with only slight damage, and but for the water giving out more would have been preserved. As soon as possible the smoking bales were hauled to the creek not far off and dumped into the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-26
Fair Grounds Transports
 tlOU

During the State Fair cars to the grounds will come in on Third Ave, to 18th St., along 18th to First Ave, along First Ave. to 20th St., along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St.. along 18th to Third Ave. and out Third to the Fair. There will be a car ev5ry two min utes and more frequently If found necessary.
 Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. R. L. 6 F. Co.
Evening star., 1905-09-06
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
George Acton Believed to Have Re-
cetved Fatal Injuries.

George Acton a lineman employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad. was seriously in
jured this morning shortly after 10 o'clock
by being struck by train. He was picked
UP by the crew OF train coming into
the station In this city and was conveyed
to the Emergency Hospital. where his In
juries were dressed. 1t was found he was
suffering from hemorrhages of the brain
and had been bruised about the body. His
life Is despaired OF by the hospital authori-
ties.
The accident happened on the railroad
tracks between the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge over the river and the north end of
the tunnel In the city. Acton was walking
away from the bridge. II Is said, and out
going train No. g the Philadelphia ex-
press. with Engineer August Rome at the
throttle. approached. The evidence of the
police Indicated that the engineer blew his
whistle for the man on the track, but the
latter took no heed, his back being turned
toward the engine. Before the train could
be brought to a stop the pilot OF the en-
gine struck Acton, with the result stated.
Actons home was in Bowie. Md He has
been employed on the railroad several
weeks.