davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
s. BETHEA G. CO.,
2027 Third Avenue.

FOR RENT NOW.
2s5 50th street Woodlawn, rooms, s11 so.
FOR RENT OCTOBER l.
23l 5Oth street, Woodlawn, rooms. s14.
233 50th street, Woodlawn. rooms, s11 so.
III 6Srd street, Woodlawn. rooms. SIS.
ll9 6Srd street, Woodlawn. rooms, SIS.
North Haven, rooms, $3.50
North Haven, rooms, SIS.
1912 18th avenue north, rooms. $3.50.
1916 18th avenue north, 5 rooms. $3.50.
l5S North goth street, 6 rooms. SIS.
1907 Avenue b. modern, rooms, s35.
STORES.
ZIG North 21st street, $50.
A. r. DEARBORN & CO.,
1921 First Ave. Both Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Lady campbeII-Rannerman Dead.

Marienbad, Bohemia, August 3d.
Lady Campbell-Bannerman, wife of the
British premier, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, died today She had been
an invalid for years. Lady Campbell
Bannerman was Miss Charlotte Bruce,
daughter of the late Gen. Sir Charles
Bruce. She was married to Sir Henry
campbell in 1860.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Joints Raided In AbeIine, Kan.

Abiline, Kas., August 30.-Every
''joint" or saloon in Dickinson county
was raided today. Twenty-Five keep
ers were arrested charged with viola
ton of the state prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

FOR RENT
Splendid, modern furnished S-room res
idence. north 25th St, near 18th ave-,
$6500
Five rooms. hall, BATH etc, 1913 N 10Th
St. $500.
seven-room residence, 600 N. 18th St.
5000.
SMITH & STlLLMAN.
205 Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
eoldfleId overcrowded With Visitors.

Goldfeld, New, August 30.-Goldfield
is overcrowded and visitors continue
to pour into town for the Nelson-Gans
fight Reservations have been made in
advance for every available room in
town. Cans is still favorite at odds of
10 to s. There was heavy sale of
seats TODAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

ISCELLAhEOUS.
Any poor girl needing friendship ,nelp.
advice. etc, will md ready and willing
assistance by applying to the matron Oh
Salvation Army Rescue Home, SSrd 81
and Ave. e. Birmingham. Ala e-14-ff
CONTRACTORS NOTICE-Bids will be
received up to noon Thursday, Septem-
Der 6, at Jasper Ala, for grading seven
miles Of standard gauge railroad. Pro-
file and other data can be seen at COM
panys office. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids. Alabama Central Rail
road Co., Jasper, Ala. S-9-3t
EASTERN Cherokees notice. Department
of the Interior, Office of Indian AZ
fairs, Washington, d. c., August 20,
19O6-Notlce is hereby given that the
Secretary of the Interior has been d.
rected by the court of claims in the de-
crees of May 49, 1905, and May rs, 1906,
In the case of the Eastern Cherokees
and others, against the United States,
to ascertain the individual eastern Cher
okee Indians entitled to share in the
fund awarded by the court of claims in
said DEGREES, for which appropriation
was made by the act of Congress of
June 30, 1906 The decree of the court
of claims of May 2S 1906, provides that
said fund described in item two of
the decree of May IS, 1906 shall be dis
tributed to the Eastern Cherokees, as
individuals, whether east or west OF the
Mississippi river, parties to the treaties
of 1S35-36 and 1876. exclusive of the old
settlers, and that in the preparation of
the rolls of all persons entitled to share
in said fund. the rolls of 1851 upon which
the per capita payment to the Eastern
Cherokees was made shall be accepted
as the basis and the fund shall be
distributed to the individuals named in
said rolls of 1851, or to their legal rep
resentatives Therefore, all persons NOW
living who were enrolled for the per
capita payment in 1851 Eastern Cher
okees either east or west. and all the
legal representatives of persons en-
rolled. who have died, should make APP
plication to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. c.. to be en-
rolled for participation IN the fund aris-
ing from the DEGREES of the court of
claims above referred to. Applications
for minors and persons of unsound mind
should be executed by their guardians or
persons having their care and custody.
All applications must be made upon the
blank forms prescribed which may be
obtained by applying to the Commission
er of Indian Affairs or to the Superin-
tendent of Indian Schools. Cherokee
n. c., or to the United States Indian
Agent Union Agency, Muskogee, l. T.
Applications not on the prescribed forms
will not be considered. All applications
must be filed by January 81, 1907 F. E.
Leupp, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
800 to- 9-3-mon-fri-12t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Good Realty Bargains That Will Sell
Why Not to You?
SEE THEM TODAY
$4,000
$500
SEE THEM TODAY.


lovely new modern stone sroom res
beauty; Sen furnace heat crates fine o
located south Highlands ished floors; splendid place.
Cash, 2sory 8room unaeeheated $500
nea m g g so Sn gfgb 0el0n
S425O $4,000
Neat 7roo 1story home 18th St. Modern
South Highlands line $1,000 cash.
eoonn balance $40 MONTH it will rent for
Groom 18th St. North High ccno
e15o0 Lot 5Ox6O Founla Heights.
New BROOM house. soss avenue East $4,000
$500 '" @ OF n s sG S9s e Gss s
14Sx168, home, $30-Foot
$4,000 make it
1s @9d ins SS%f Highlands fieR south $500
$4,000 %eaho aHase c n 1 No Rn4ts OF
' is As North @9Sm H nsT S' Rs ssooo
$500 ' es h S06 se CASH s AND AND
of f balance ne near ne. Glen cent agd $1,000 1s $4,000
easv choice home W W ' a
$3.50 s ss foE 9q fS ts fse coming aaa ' o a
10 suitable for truck garden lOQxSo 2so sToom home
eoo5o block of Goth St, North Highlands
For ouick deal op1y 40 acres near Iron $4,000
s 5 @ 9G a am hon aR i0 so9 RGd and
healthy ocaon heat and crates; $500
a balance
$1,000 40-Acres
Rental $3.50; in Lovely tract near line West End
When you want to SELL sell it.
When you want to BUY sell you
When you want to live medium and willing to
do business In a business way, call on
When you want get the benefit active
business in unbusinesske manner have heart big
blue bucket" and want to all mankind prosper you
call on the other agent (whe pray for him.
owe all poor crturs." Come along and lets quit
making such fuss about it and do business help
you you reach right We making money for others
why not for you9
Saesrooms 8012 Title Guarantee Building Until Oct After
Oct. Five Corner 9th Floor LIST and 10th
Street, Brown Marx Building.
R
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word n days no
ad. taken for less than 10 cents for
first Insertion. Cash mustaccompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Southern Railway.

Tho southern railway will sell round
trim tickets to New York on August %
and % limited to return leaving New
york not later than September 4, 1906.
at the special low rate OF one hrst class
Sare Mus $225. For schedule. sleeper re-
servation etc. apply to M. III. Bone, D.
p. A.. M. Coxwell. c. P. A, Morris Hotel
h,,,ldinq S-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

The southern railway will sell round
trim tickets to Richmond Va, on Sep
TENDER to 8, inclusive, at one first class
fare plus 25 cents. limited to return Sep
tember 10. 1906 For complete information
apply to NJ. II. Bone. D. p. A. M. Cox
well, C. p A, Morris Hotel building
S-25-td
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE.
Two beautiful and Groom cottages on
Northside one in Norwood and one on
oath street; both modern in every re-
spect and below the market price. Lots
60x190 each. Convenient to car line
and school. Don't miss a most excel
lent home at cost. Also one 60-foot lot
and and 12O-foot lot in Norwood for sale
at old prices. NOW DON'T OVER
LOOK this opportunity If you wish
fine lot Then build your home after
your own ideas-have individual quality
In your home.
WE ONLY SELL REAL ESTATE-so
give us a chance to show you 1t
cost you nothing and you will be en-
tertained If not sold. We have all
classes of property in every section of
the city and will take pleasure In show
ing the humblest home as well as the
grandest mansion.
So If you wish to buy
A store. come and see us.
A cottage home, come and see us.
An elegant residence, come and see us.
A vacant lot, come and see us.
Acreage lot, come and see us.
Mineral or timber lands, come and
see us.
WHATLEY & BROWN.
Phone s165. 20s N. 21st 81.
ROR RENT.
s4O.OO-s-room, 2-story house, 1916 4th
avenue, north.
S3O.000-6-room cottage, 1880 4th avenue,
north
sSO.OO-1O-room house. 800 South 18th st.
$15.OO-New broom cottage, $40 South
34th st
$5O.OO-10-room house. 1925 7th ave, north.
$40 50-New broom cement block cottage;
northside; one block from Martin school.
w. G. OLIVER & CO.,
2025 Third Avenue. Both Phones 16s1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
FOR RENT-NoRTHs1DE.

FOR RENT-NORTHsIDE.
2112 9TH avenue; bath, gas and electricity.
IS rooms; $40.
1114 18th street, rooms; S1750.
PIP 5th avenue; good boarding house To-
cation IS rooms; $40.
III 18th street. modern rooms; 1880
T2 21st street, modern, stable, ETC., .
rooms; SIS.
721 18th street, modern. 7 rooms; $50.
lila Bird avenue, new, bath and electricity,
rooms; SIS.
807 End avenue bath. rooms; $22. so.
1920 13th avenue, modern; will paint; 8
rooms; $2750.
6l4 End street; will paint, paper, ETC.. 8
rooms; $40. slN
IT'S 18th street modern, 10 rooms; $65.
6l2 18th street; will paper; modern,
rooms; 1877 80
FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE.
52s 25th street, rooms; $40.
$50 25th street, rooms; 500.
Scruggs apartments 1909 18th avenue, 6
rooms, steam heat and water furnished
modern In every respect, rooms; $50.
1916 Avenue II. new brick apartment
ground floor, heat furnished, Z rooms;
$50.
2O27 Avenue e, 5 rooms; 500.
800 21st street, rooms; $40.
1920 Avenue e; excellent location FOR
boarding house, II rooms: S45.
1923 14th avenue, modern, rooms; $40.
2217 14th avenue modern, rooms; $50.
Elegant home at Glen Igis, II rooms; $50.
1912 Avenue II. rooms; S22 80.
18th avenue and 10Th street furnace, 8
rooms; $45.
STORES AND OFFICES.
2O211b LIST avenue, front office; $40.
2131k North 10Th street. front office; $25.
1903 LIST avenue, ground floor; $16O.
esAa cff
Store PIT South Goth street; $25.
Store 1911 list avenue; 3-stories; s175.
w. 3. LEEDY {. CO.,
Phones ~. liz N. Il st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
EOR REM

SIDENCES-NORTH SIDE.
sol 10Th St. rooms and hall......... $4,000
2509 9Th ave-, IL rooms. GOO
2410 9Th ave, rooms ................... 800
$50 18th St, rooms; part furnished, oo.Vo
oxford ave. and Jasper St, North
Haven, rooms ..................... 25.00
1901 18th st. 9 rooms; modern....... $3.50
1905 18th st, 7 rooms; modern. ........ $500
1906 18th ave-, rooms................. 5000
1915 14th St, rooms. ................... 2o,0O
o1o6-7 FIRST ave. 2 rooms; each.. $50
DENCES-SOUTH SIDE.
18th st. and woodward ave, houses,
10 rooms; modern; each ...,.......... 5000
2217 14th ave-, rooms and hall....... 5000
sUBURBAN-FOR RENT.
1904 Third ave, Woodlawn, rooms;
new Observation-Disclosures. .....''''. $lo.OO
Toll First ave-, East Lake, rooms;
good repair .....,................ lo.oO
5O0o FIRST ave, Woodlawn, 6 rooms;
NEGRO-FOR RENT.
South half 1O9 North 10th ST., rooms. 1900
400 North 18th ST. rooms. ........... 100
BUSINESS-FOR RENT.
Second floor of 1921 Sd ave.. 5Ox140. 1925. 90
1722-24 4th ave, 50x14O; Histories. $50. 100. 90
III First ave-, 25x170; three stories. 1850
21Os First ave. 25x140; four stories. 225. 90
zoos Third ave-, 25x140; ground floor. 1880
2017 Morris ave-. 35XS0; stories.... 1880
PHI Third ave, 25x4O; three stories l4l.O0
1722 Second ave. 25x140; three stories 1850
ia South 22d ST., 22xl0O; one ioor.... 1000
22O2 Morris ave-. 25xS2; three floors. 1850
9126 Second ave, 25x50; two foors... 1000
oath st. and First ave. 50x140; one
floor ......................... $500
2105-07 First ave-, two offices, EACH. 1000
1720 Second ave, 25x140; three floors. 160.00
9123 Third ave, 25x14o; new; one story 1850
ITO s. 18th ST., 25x6O; one story...... $500
JEMISON REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE COMPANY,
o0o4 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

FOR RENT.
2509 5th avenue 10 rooms.
2028 8th avenue, rooms
2SO0 7th avenue, 7 rooms.
2501 5th avenue, 10 rooms.
1916 4th avenue, rooms.
1915 Ina street. Z rooms.
1915 Ina avenue. rooms.
500 North 2Srd street, furnished, rooms.
$50 North 18th street, furnished, rooms.
1323-1327 18th avenue, north, 5 rooms each.
171S South 18th avenue, rooms, furnace
1920 18th avenue, south, rooms, furnace.
1923 18th avenue, 10 rooms. south, furnace
1921 South 18th street. rooms, furnace
1O29-31 South 18th street, rooms, furnace
1926 18th avenue, rooms.
1923 18th avenue. 8 rooms
GIG South 18th street rooms
2020 Avenue G., 13 rooms.
broom house and 5-acre farm.
We also have nice cottages at Avondale
Woodlawn West End, etc.
UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL co.
a. D. SMITH. President.
Both phones e1s. 30 N 2ist street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
BUsINEsS CHANCES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

If You can spare 500 as an Investment,
see me. Address W, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
ONE CENT A WORD

cent n word "A day. no
nd. taken for less than 70 cents Tor
first Insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

Trading in local real estate circles yes
terday was almost at a standstill. Re-
ports from several of the agents are that
comparatively few transactions were
closed and these were o. commonplace
character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Any poor girl needing friendship ,nelp.
advice. etc, will md ready and willing
assistance by applying to the matron OF
Salvation Army Rescue Home, Sard 81
and Ave. e. Birmingham. Ala s-1A-tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
What to Do?

At the Army and Navy club in Wash
ington number of veteran officers were
telling stories, when Gen. Chaffee told
this anectdote of Gen. Carr, who died in
New York some years ago.
1t appears that Gen. Carr, at the out
break of the Evil war, had left Troy to
take the command Of a regiment. The
engagement in which, as colonel, he first
figured was at Big Bethel. His regiment
had been halted for rest and refreshment
in a pleasant place, and had not yet ex-
pefienced the excitement Of Q skirmish.
1t happened, however, that Confederates
were in ambush in the immediate neigh
borhood, and from a safe hiding place
they opened fire on the northerners. Carr,
so the story runs, instantly put spurs
to his horse and dashed up to a group
of officers. Excitement ana bewilder-
ment were apparent upon his young face
as he approached the party
'sTbey are firing upon my regiment
he shouted. My God. Now what is to
be done Harper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Tall Yarn of a Tall Tree.

Scott Cummins. the poet of Winches-
ter, Woods county, was a cow pnucher
in the Northwest many years ago. His
outfit came to Snake river one day with
5000 cattle. Cummins. with d poets IL
cense, relates what happened:
''The river was too dangerous for
swimming, but after following the bank
short distance the foreman found a
giant redwood tree that had fallen across
the river. Fortunately the tree was hol-
low. and, making a chute. they had no
trouble in driving the cattle through the
log to the other side.
As the cattle had not been counted
for several days, one of the cowboys was
stationed to count them as they emerged
from the log. The count fell short some
300 head. but about that time a distant
lowing was heard.
Their surprise may be imagined when
on looking about they found that the
cattle had wandered off into a hollow
limb. kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Toward the cud of the Civil War the
value Of Wcll-orEauizcd scout service
came ia be fully appreciated by The
leaders OF both armies rcrha> no com
handlers Of modern times were better
served in this respect than General
Grant aud General Lee. Both were kept
Informed daily as 10 nearly everything
that went on within the cncmy's fines.
General Gordon relates that one
morning toward the end Of the long
conflict. when the Confclerates. officers
and men alike. were reduced to uIpIeas-
ant straits for food. II captain from the
Union headquarters went under a flag
Of truce. with communication to GEN
eral Ire concerning The exchange Of
prisoners
General Lee" said the captain, With
smile after delivering his message.
General Grant sends you his personal
compliments, and bids me 10 assure you
that he knows exactly what you had
for breakfast this morning
General Graut must be misinformcd
as to this, replied General Lee survey
ing tie message bearer with sad
smile General Grant is a genereus
man; and If he had known with what
a breakfast ! hand 10 content myself, he
would certainly naive sent me half "
his. But give him ms compliments be
continued with sudden twinkle "and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
The Iudge's Notes.

When the standing committee on trade
resumed consideration, at the House Of
Commons yesterday, Of the town tenants
Irelandl bill, objections were raised TO
clause =, which stipulates that appeals
from county court decisions shall come
before the court of appeal. Mr. Camp
bell. K. c., the Unionist member of Dub
lin university, said it was monstrous TO
send a man right up to Dublin from the
bottom of Ireland. 1t was frequently
found in the court Of appeal that the
county court judge had taken no notes Of
the evidence. On one occasion the
judges note was found TO consist merely
of a caricature Of one OF the counsel
London Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
THE SNoB ON HIS TRAVELS.
His Breadth of View Is Really the Pro-
vincialism He Deplores.

Among travelled persons we find n-
stances of extreme narrow Wilderness"
Such people come home having. as they
say, knocked about" generally not for
very long. The less civilized the place
OF their Soiourn, the more certain they
are that such sojourn stretches the mind.
The sight Of a few black savages has
assured many man that he has sue
ceeded in finding the philosophers stone.
When he comes home he finds everything
provincial" His friends may live in
the social center of the most civilized
city Whichever that isl in the world but
because they have lived at home they
have become provincial in his sight
Why to stay n short while in hut in
a wilderness should teach Il man so
much that he could never learn in
villa in a suburb il is not easy to say
offhand. On the face of it, the latter
would appear the better center for ac-
Quiring knowledge. If one of his former
friends should ask him for ~etails about
the character or inhabitants of the far
country wherein he has acquired SO
much experience, he viii probably have
less information than might be found
in any cheap book the inquirer could
pick up. Very often one might as well
look at n ped0meter when one wants to
know the time as try to find out any
thing worth knowing about a place from
TIE uldiE VINO mas DeGh lneFH.
What he has learned is not about for
clgn parts, but about his own country
and its affairs. In his wilderness he
has become enlightened upon the sub
ject of home politics. and he knows them
to consist of mass of parochial de-
tails easily disposed of by a wide mind
cd travelled man: and he knows a great
deal about European politics, ,hough he
has been living out Of Europe. If men
would but accept the key of statecraft
which he would give them, all would be
well. If they would cease from the con-
sideration of political principles and think
Of present expediency, if they would for
get the past and not look to the future,
they could, he is certain, solve all diff
ficulties without SO much talk, They
have all, he argues, got into a groove.
They think where they are is the hub Of
the universe. They are so obstinate they
will not believe that the real hub is out
| side their little tracks altogether.
1t lies around the hut where he lived
with a few other select persons illumi-
mated by exile and the company and ex-
ample of an inferior race whose Ian
guage they could not understand. The
| Snpct0tor-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
CHAPTER VI.

One afternoon Nelly, sitting under the
shade of a spreading oak in the
park, saw approaching along the path
from the hall a man servant, and not
Harry, whom she expected The man
came up to her and handed her a paper
from his master who could not himself
come over that afternoon, but would on
the morrow
Wondering what there could be in the
paper to interest her, she tore off the
wrapper and in turning the pages saw
part of one marked.
"a curious story comes to us from the
West Indies she read Our corTespon-
dent from Trinidad writes that for some
weeks past James Tarlton and his wife
have been visitors on the island. Nothing
peculiar was observed about them. They
seemed quiet, reserved people, who kept
much to themselves. On Tuesday last
Mr.. Tarlton hired boat-not a canoe
to take his out fishing, his wife accom-
panying hin. They sailed out some dis
lance and then dropped anchor. An hour
later it Glanced that Charles Winthrop,
looking through his telescope, observed
the boat, and to his establishment saw
the only person apparently on board
throw the mast and two oars overheard
and spring into the sea after them. Mr..
Winthrop, Immediately recognizing the
extreme peril which the man was in,
rushed down to the beach and called TO
some negroes to put off TO the rescue; he
himself getting on board one of the
canoes. As they approached the man
they observed that he was poor swim
mer and supported himself chiefly by aid
of one Of the oars. They were within
twenty yards Of him, and Mr. Winthrop
recognized the features Of Mr.. Tarlton.
when the unfortunate man screamed out
and disappeared with jerk under the
water. All knew well what had hap
pened and padded furiously to the spot.
They were too late, however, to save Mr.
Tarieton's life, who seemed to have been
seized by two sharks at the same time.
Mortified at what had happened it
was some minutes before Mr.. Winthrop
bethoupht himself Of the boat. To his
surprise there was no sign of it. 1t had
sunk.
Now. az Mrs Tarlton was seen to ret
into the boat with her husband, she, too
must have persisted, and the fact be-
comes obvious that she must in some
way have been prevented from making