davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
GDIn TIT. the cold-eure that does the work in hours, and will
 not make you sick. Try it.
LEGAL NOTICES.
 Notice,

Notice.
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Whereas, the Mutual Amusement com pany is a corporation organized in said county under and in pursuance of an act of the legislature of Alabama. entitled "An act to confer and limit the powers of business corporations and to provide for their organization and regulation, approved October ?, 1903 and,
 Whereas, the holders of all the capital stock of said corporation desire to dis solve said corporation, and,
 Whereas, the entire capital stock of said corporation consists of two hundred (200) shares, each of the par value of one hundred C$1O0) dollars of which W. w. Crawford owns one hundred and ninety eight Q9S) shares; Bradley J. Saunders owns one CD share and Nathan L. Mil Ter owns one CD share.
 Now, therefore, to the end of dssolv ing said corporation in accordance with the provisions of section AS of said act, the undersigned, who as aforesaid, constitute all the said holders of all said capital stock, do hereby agree that the said cor poration be dissolved.
 In witness whereof, thls agreement Is now on this the 3rd day of F ebruary, 1906, signed by all said stockholders.
 w. w. CRAWFORD,
 BRADLEY J. SAUNDERS,
 NATHAN L. MILLER. Witness: w. w. CRAWFORD,
 MAUDE ANDRUSS. The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. I, Stella G. Hawkins, a notary public in and for said county in said state, do hereby certify that W W. Crawford, Nathan L. Miller and Bradley J. Saunders, whose names are signed 10 the foregoing agreement and who are known to me, acknowledged before me on this day that being informed of the contents of said agreement, they each executed the same voluntarily on the day the same bears date.
 And further certify that w w. Craw- ford, who Is the subscribing witness to the foregoing agreement and is known to me, appeared before me on this day and being duly sworn deposes and says that he Is the president of the Mutual Amuse- ment company. a body corporate and that w. w, Crawford, Nathan L. Miller and Bradley J. Saunders the parties making said agreement voluntarily executed the same in his presence and in the presence of the other subscribing witness on the day the same bears date; that he at tested the same in the presence of each Of the parties making said agreement and In the presence of the other witness and that such other witness subscribes his name as a witness in his presence. Given under my hand this the 9th day of February, 1906,
 STELLA G. HAWKINS,
 Notary Public. The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. l, s. k. Green, Probate Judge of said county do hereby certify that the above and foregoing agreement has been filed in my office, that is in the office of the Probate Judge of said county.
 Given under my hand this the 7th day of February, 1906.
 s. E. GREENE, 2-9-4t-fri Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
Payne Theatre Is Leased.

New Decatur, February 22.-(Special)- The Payne theatre has been leased to H. M. Harrison of Illinois The lease IS for five years at $25OO a year with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of the five years for five years more at an advance of 25 per cent. MT. Harrison is also contemplating leasing the Tavern hotel and putting on an automobile bus to meet all trains. MT. Harrison Is a practical opera house man and Is of the opinion that there is good money in an opera house in New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
ORDINANCE GIVES
 MANY PRIVILEGES Terminal Company Gets All It
 Asks from City TO BUILD LONG SUBWAY Nothing Now to Prevent the Work Be- ginning on New Station Except
 the Letting of the
 Contract.
TO BUILD LONG SUBWAY

The ordinance passed by the Mayor and Aldermen at the regular meeting Wednes- day night gives the Birmingham Terminal company the right to make such changes as may be necessary to build the new Union Passenger station and law the tracks into the station.
 According to the judgment of railroad men, the city has granted everything that the company could desire, and has not thrown single obstacle in it's way
 In fact railroad officials say the city has greatly aided the company by con ferring on it practically all the powers sought.
 According to statement made by G. B. Mccormack, president of the Terminal company recently, the work of construct ing the station will commence as soon as the contract is let The passage of the ordinance removed all obstacles which prevented the work from proceeding.
 Following is the text of the ordinance passed:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
B. F. EeoRN
FOR SALE.

FOh SALE. $3200-s0x1OO, vacant. southside, very cheap.
 s13OO-33x9O. southside; pays 9 per cent $75oO-Very attractive residence. South Highlands.
 s65oO-New home modern, best location South Highlands. $4500-Handsome elevated large lot; all improvements; overlooks city in best section near Lakeview, very cheap; lots on both sides of this have sold at fancy prices. Close to 1roquos street. S3S0O-Fine large lot facing east on Iro- quois street.
 We have an attractive list of vacant residence lots on South Highlands and can show you everything for sale in that locality, from Glen Iris to Lakeview. The demand is very strong for South High lands property. improved and unimproved and also for acreage. We have endeavor- ed to meet this demand by listing for sale very attractive South Highlands prop erty and acreage in suburbs.
 TURNER R. WEAkLEY 6 CO.,, Phone 1926. 211S First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The general condition of the Birrnng- ham real estate market yesterday showed a slight advance in activity over the preceding days of this week, with a continued strong demand for centrally located business property
 On account of the legal holiday yester- dav-Washington' birthday-the probate court closed early and there were no papers filed recording transactions wor- thy of mention
 When it prints good. 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving ca. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 2SO acres of land near Coiumbiana, with 160 acres in cultivation; 4-room houses and 1 3-room house, 8 good wells and ? creeks through the place; will make S5 to 40 bales of cotton a year and plenty of corn to run the place. This place can be bought for $35OO. 25O acres of land near Leeds, well improv- ed, 120 acres in cultivation, s3250 100 acres land near Boyles, with some im- provements on it, $5500. 40 acres land near Irondale, IS acres in cultivation, $1750.
 M. F. WEBB REAL ESTATE CO.,, Room 203 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Peoples Phone 10o4
 2-16-fri-su-tu-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
H. F. Wilson @ Go.
ItaIys' Dowager Coming.

Rome, February 22.-The Dowager Queen. Margherita, has ordered her at tendants to hasten the preparations for her journey to America, wishing to leave Italy at the end of April. Her majesty expects to stop a week in New YSrk before beginning her automobile journey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
Fire In New Orleans.

New Orleans. February 22.-T. J. Feibleman & Co.'s wholesale grocery was burned tonight. Loss, $13O,O0O. Insurance, $100,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad. taken for less than % cents TOT first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
PERSONAL.
RusiNEss CHANGES.

NoRTHERN 6Gsfness man would ike to connect with a legitimate paying business. Address J.. Age-Herald. 2-23-2t
 YOUNG man with 5000 to invest, can se- cure permanent position in an estab- lished business. Address Investment, care Age-Herald. 2-1Z-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A position as collector; book keeper, assistant bookkeeper, or some kind of office work, by young man of good character. who Is willing to work. References furnished as to ability and character: salary no object. Address D. B. w. 413 N. 21st St 2-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. 3-story building, suitable for wholesale trade; will improve to suit tenant. Warehouse on Avenue and End street. Vacant property for rent; vacant property to improve for tenants. Offices and sample rooms, and all classes of property for rent.
 GEORGE BILBE. Bell phone 24 223 s1st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
WANTED.
SHAVING loo at 1921 4th avenue. 8-l

WANTED-Second-ha hand phaeton or bug gy; must be cheap for cash; give price and phone number. F. C., care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS. We have two beautiful houses in Nor wood for sale These houses are mod ern in every respect, and are below the market price. If you want a home in Norwood it will pay you to see Us at once.
 w. G. OLIVER & CO. 2025 Third Ave Both Phones, 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23

1 FOR SALE-Corner lot 70x160, on South 1 Highlands of East Lake: within 150 feet of car line; will sell cheap. Address Box 66 care Age-Herald 2-l1-n FOR sALE-Immedlate delivery, 15oO0 daily capacity complete saw mill outfit. Terms third cash, balance four months. Address Southern, s5, care Age-Herald. WANTED-Intending purchasers of high grade typewriters to let us send a Fox on trial no expense whether purchased or not; the typewriter with the vel vet touch" E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Third ave, Birmingham.
 FOR SABE-Coupon good for fifty dollars on any piano at Seals Piano and Organ Go. Box 324, Ensley. 2-2o-3t-tu-fr-su HAND FIRE EXTINGUIsHERs-P tect your homes from fire; statistics from sixty-four large cities show 80 per cent of all fires extnguished by chemical streams; incidentally, 90 per cent of fires so put out were extin- guished by apparatus manufactured by us; our extnguisher Is one of the first two approved by Insurance Underwrit- CTS Laboratories of Chicago; also ap- proved by National Board of Fire Un- derwriters; 90 per cent of fire depart ments In United States are equipped with apparatus made by us; we are the largest manufacturers of fire apparatus in the world. Amercan-La France Fire Engine Go. N. B.-Samples and full particulars of our fire extinguishers Babcocks, chemical engines, etc, by telephoning our local agent, W. B. Leedy. Jr. Either phone 42. 2-23-St FOR SALE-Genulne Tennessee second crop Triumph seed potatoes, Peerless Early Rose, Hebron, etc.; white and yell low onion sets at lowest prices. Douglass Brothers 2lO2 Morris avenue. 2-1S-tf 
 ROOMS FOR RENT.
 FOR RENT~Niceiy furnished rooms modern Improvements. Private family 1703 sth ave.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished upstairs front room; gentlemen only hot bath; $S a month 2212 Fourth ave. 2-21-tf
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN. IOsT-A blue back delivery book Re ward for it's return to the A. F. Camp bell Catering Co.,, First National Bank Bldg. 2-22-2t LOST-Handsome watch fob Suitable reward if returned to F. M. Lynch, jeweler. 2-22-2t
 PERSONAL.
 LOTTIE-America' greatest palmist, 1911 Sd avenue (near Bijou theatre), tells your fortune, past, present and future; separated united. lost treasures recover ffai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
eoARDERs WANTED.

MRS. J. P. ROSS can accommodate few boarders at 202l 9th ave-, north reason able prices references exchanged. Ap- ply at house. l-6-tf PLEASANT room, with board. 2O9 9th
 avenue. 2-13-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

IosT-A blue back delivery book Re ward for it's return to the A. E. Camp bell Catering Co.,, First National Bank Bldg. 2-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23

FOR RENT. 1217 N 18th St, rooms. 11SO N. 17th St, rooms. 1209 Ave. H. 6 rooms. 2105 Ave. F, rooms. 1211 S. 18th St., 12 rooms 901 s. 18th St., rooms. 1893 s. 11th ave-, Il rooms. 1926 S. 12th ave, rooms. 1207 Huntsville ave-, rooms. We also have a number of nice cot tages for rent in Woodlawn. We write all kinds of insurance, make bonds, negotiate loans, sell property, etc. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co.
 A. Q. SMITH, President. Both phones SIS. BIO N. Fist street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23

FOR SALE-Genuine Tennessee second crop Triumph seed potatoes, Peerless Early Rose Hebron, etc; white and yell low onion sets at lowest prices. Douglass
 Brothers, 2l02 Morris avenue. 2-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT~Niceiy furnished rooms, modern Improvements. Private family. 1703 Sth ave-
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished upstairs front room; gentlemen only; hot bath; $S a month. 2212 Fourth ave 2-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
THINK OF III

North Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
AGENrs NAMED.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Corner lot 7OxI60, on South Highlands of East Lake; within 150 feet of car line; will sell cheap. Address Box 56, care Age-Herald. 2-11-tf
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

perfect grasp of the English lan- guage.
 Chas. Elliott plays the role of Colo Tel Banks, the murdered grandfather. while H. V. Darr is Walter Belton. the family man, william, etc, nicely. per forming his muTderous stage obliga- tions. His pal, Dan Morris, or Martin Bowers, off the stage, is in at the right time to tell the truth about it, and in cidentally is a clever comedian L. Hi att, the funny detective, known as Fizzletop, is ably assisted by Chick, who captures the heart of Hans and who in the dressing rooms is Dolly Foster. Miss Martha Dushka is Mary Walton, the abused wife, and Fay Des- mond appears as Jessie, the coloners daughter. w. A. Mann appears as Major Littleton, a friend of the family, the cast being completed by Baby Rita, who is Mabel, the stage baby, and d good one, too.
 There are numeOus speciaIties all the way from comedy songs to cake walks, and the performance is one that always amuses even the cnronically melancholy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
LOYALTY 10 ARIZONA
 OF C0C0NIN0 COUNTY
Its Contribution to the Fight Against
 Joint Statehood.

Coconino county is doing its share in the fight against joint statehood There was an enthusiastic mass meet- ing at the Commercial hotel at Fias- staff last Saturday night for the pare pose of choosing delegates to so ,s Washington to assist in preServ.rI Arizona. All interests were repre- scented at the meeting which was Pre- sided over by Hon. T. F. Pollock. e. county chairman of the Anti Jeiat Statehood League.
 The purpose for which the meeti3- was called met with unanimous anarn- val. There was an expression ef opinion by all present showing that ia every section Of the csanty there is the deepest opposition to beins linked with New Mexico.
 When the meeting gH down Go thz business for which il wSS held DF. O.. J. Brannen and District attoTn~r Henry F. Ashurst were appointed Geo go to Washington. The proceeding did not stop there for the next thinE was to raise tl,e money to pay the ex- penses of the delegates. Tn a very few minutes $4eo was procured.
 The delegates left oa Monday for the east joining General \. J. Sampson from Phoenix and Hon. Robert r. Nor rison, A. J. DeFan. Frank r.. S,ewar- and Rev. Father Quetu Of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
"WOULD DO NO HARM" To Quit Coffee, the Doctor Said.

An Oak Park lady writes of her cGf- fee experiment:
 q am of middle age and had been g coffee drinker al m. life up to five years ago when my physical condition became so serious and medicines did so little good that 1 began to suspect that coffee was doing me harm.
 T had gradually become very ner- vous. my heart grew subject to dis tressing palpitations and my mental faculties had got into dull, torpid con- dition. With it all came bodily weak ness that made it almost impossible tc get around.
 My physician examined me and said my heart vas affected. I asked him if coffee was injurious to me and he Ie- piled that 'it v-o"lu do no harm 70 stop drinking it for awhile. And $" quit it.
 But I felt very much the need of q hot beverage, and in that way came to try Postum Food Coffee, which l had seen advertised I had it prepared strictly according to the directions. and the result was a delicious. clear, drink which I found most refreshing and satisfying, with flavor similar to that of the finest coffee.
 "I have used it as my sole table drink ever since. Soon after I began to drink it my nerves steadied down to normal, the heart trouble ceased to annoy mo, and my head has been clearer, my mentality more active and efficient during these five years than ever before in my life.
 'My son in law was a victim of dys- pepsia, until l induced him to stop drinking the old kind and begin the use of POst-n Food Coffee. His di- gestion rapidly improved until it be- came perfect, and. as he still uses Postum, it has remained so." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason. Read the little book "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, G. R. Williscroft, will sell at public auction at ten o'clock on Saturday, the 20th day of January, 1906, at No. 5O3 South Seventh avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., the following persona! property, to wit:
 GIlx J. I. Case Thresher, together with all the attachments thereto be- longing; one portable cook house and one spring wagon.
 Notice is further given that said sale will be made for the purpose of paying claim of S729.50 due and owing to me by w. A. Farrel; said thresher to be sold to pay me the amount of $54S.50 of the above named sum for repairs and material furnished by me for said repairs upon said thresher and for said last named sum the undersigned claims and holds a lien upon said thresher fer said repairs and materials furnished for the same as millwright and me chanic; and one portable cook house and spring wagon to be sold to pay the sum of S1S1.00 of the amount first above mentioned and for which sum the undersigned holds a lien upon said cook house and wagon for the same said cook house and wagon having been placed in the hands of the un- dersigned as collateral security for the payment of the last named amount.
 c. k. WILLISCROFT.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
MEDALS FOR VALOR
 ELDRID6E HAS TWO
How an A izona Man Saved a Party
 of Whites From Indians.

George H. Eldridge, a gardener at the territorial asylum for the insane. yesterday received a medal. of which he is proud and of right should be- It is of bronze and was presented to him by the congress of the United States for valor and bravery while a member of the United States army. This is the second medal MT. Eldridge has been the recipient of at the hands of congress, and the stories Of the events in which they were earned are interesting. Of those times, however, MT. Eldridge does not often speak. The call on his life was too close to make the event pleasant for him to recall. the event pleasant for him to bring back to mind.
 In the month of July in 1870 MT FL dridge was q sergeant in Company C of the Sixth United States Cavalry. and stationed near Fort Richardson. in Texas. He was placed in charge Of a party of scouts to act as guides for a party of forty-two persons who were travelling from the fort to a distant settlement After they had been out one day the whole party was attacked by a band of Kiowas and COm2nche Indians, numbering about 400. For three days the scouts held the Indians at bay. The situation was every hour growing more serious with the littlc band of white travellers and every day their number decreased by the Indians attacks. Some one had to make his way through the Indians line and get to the fort and secure relief.
 For this duty Eldridge and a man named Smith volunteered. StealthDy at night they made their way, travel ing towards the circle of Indians in op- posite directions. Smith was discov- cred in his attempt and killed, bur Eldridge was successful and reached Fort Richardson in safety. The troops at once started to the rescue of the party and finally they repulsed the Indians and the remnant of the party which had dwindled from the original forty-tWo were taken back to the fort
 The story of how Eldridge had prac- tically saved the party from death was told in the dispatches of the com manding officers of the fort to the waJ' department al Washington and they in turn recommended the awarding Of the medal to him. A year ago it was ordered prepared and forwarded to MT. Eidridge. In shape it is a six pointed star, and on one side is writ ten the word "Valor," while on the rec verse is engraved presented to George H. Eldridge Company C, Sixth Unit ed States Cavalry, for services at Wichita river, Texas, 1S70.'
 The first medal he received from congress was awarded him in 1882 for gallant services in fighting the last or the hostile Indians in. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
HANS HANSON
The Swede Filled the Doris Tkeater
 Last Night.

There was scarcely a vacant seat in the Doris opera house last night, the attraction being James T. McAlpin and an excellent company in Hans Hanson" Besides the stage people the company carries an excellent band and orchestra. The former gave street concert yesterday that made a good impression and no doubt did much to fill the house last night. The orchestra was a pleasing feature of the enter tainment, for in these days but few companies traveiing across the south western deserts carry with them the musical feature that adds so much to almost any kind of a performance.
 The story of the play necessarily has the melcdramatic features of a murder and an attempt of a father to kill his own child, in which hc is fortunately frustrated But all these things only form q vehicle for the exploits of the heroes and the setting of the love stories that thread their way through the piece and give opportunity for the comedy which is clean, fresh and en- tertaining.
 MT. McAlpin, as the SweGe is natur . ally the chief hero, and at the same time the chief comedy and sympathet- ic character, his fun being of the in- nocent and ludicrous sort expected from the foreigner unaccustomed to American ways and with but an inn
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
REAL ESTATE SALES
One Half of the Pratt. Hickey Build
 ing Sold for $lo,O00

A deal of considerable magnitude was completed yesterday through the office of J. Ernest Walker, and one which can be directly attributed to the existence of his Los Angeles branch office Walter H. Logan of Los An geles son of the late H. II. Logan, bought lot of block S3 located on the north side of West Washington street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the consideration being $10,000. The deal includes one half of the structure known as the Hickey Pratt building, part of which is occupied by the lodS- ing house known as The Irving.
 The building covers two lots, one of which formerly belonged to B. N. Pratt and the other to P. K. Hickey. The structure though really two buildings, being separate stores on the lower