davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
B. F. EBORN
5o4-i Brown Marx Bldg,


 FOR SALE IN WOoDLAWN l S17OO-One almost new, Groom house, with ;; hall; on lot facing east; high, slightly l and in good community; convenient to | both car lines, schools and churches. l $l300-One Broom house -Ih hall and storehouse combined: on nice lot, facing south; on electric car line; @ good place to do business; terms easy. S1100-One 4-room house on lot 54x1S0; one block from electric car line. $250O-One broom house, with hall; on lot 100X172, facing east; one-half block from East Lake car line; right in Woodlawn' s
 very best; high and slightly. $1200-3 vacant lots, 50x15O each, facing
 east; one-half block from East Lake car line.
 $2OO0-One 4-room house. with lots; close in; some cash, balance S20 per month. $1500--One broom house; about 3 years old; on corner lot 100x150, facing east: one block from electric car line; $500 cash, balance $15 per month without in- terest.
 $2O0O-One broom cottage, on corner lot, on East Lake car line; terms easy. $1100-Will buy a brand new, d-room house with hall on large corner lot, which we can rent for you any day at SIP per month.
 $1000-One 4-room house: one block from electric car line; terms easy. s20O0-One almost new, 5-room house, with
 hall all nicely finished with hard oil
 finish cabinet mantels; tilng hearth i; city water; electric lights; one block from East Lake car line, near 52nd street; southern front; terms easy. $2l00-One 5-room house, with hall bath room and pantry; nicely finished with cabinet mantels; tiling hearth; has city water and electric lights; on graded streets, with cement sidewalks made; in "Gibson Way" terms easy. $3000-One beautiful Groom house, with hall extending through building; and in addition thereto has nice large reception hall. bath room and pantry; is com plete with hard oil finish, cabinet man tes. tlling hearth, city water, electric lights and beautiful electric fixtures on large, well-drained lot facing south
 one short block from East Lake car line with cement sidewalks leading to car line; terms easy
 s225O-One Groom, 2-story house on cor ner lot 50x220; one block from East Lake car line.
 sl500-One almost new, Groom house; nicely finished and well built, facing south: on electric car line; see this place if you are loolinig for home. s1SO0-One new, broom house, with recep-
 ton hall; has hard oil finish, cabinet mantels, tiling hearth, city water and electric lights; on lot 50x150, facing east on 57th street north, one-half block from either car line.
 For Rent-One strictly modern, Groom house on southwest corner 61st street and 1st avenue.
 COUCH & DALBEY, Corner 55th Street and 1st Avenue Bell
 Phone 1S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
$500

A choice, modern, well-built, attractive, broom cottage; 11th avenue, Highlands cost over $i000; for quick deal for $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
THOMPSON-BOOT REAL ESTATE
 AND INSURANCE CO,
FOR SALE.
2113 First Avenue.

FOR SALE. s6600-10Ox140 with eight good houses rent ing for $S0 per month; Avenue D. near 23rd street.
 $260e-50x190 four houses, almost new, renting for $32 per month; 7th avenue, near 11th street. $2250-45x150; alley corner; renting for s27 Avenue l. near 24th street. $2000A large corner lot, with Broom house: big bargain; corner Avenue J and 23rd street. S5O00-A beautiful modern, 7-room cot tage; 18th avenue, near 17th street South Highlands. $575o- -Two-stcry, modern. rooms; corner, near 18th street and 10th avenue, south $90O0-A beautiful home; modern in every respect; 9 rooms, baths, Groom ser wants house, stable; lot 67l9x200 feet 926 South 18th street
 T. L. ANGLIN G CO.,,
 Phones 1923 2l17 1st Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

these prices are more moderate than they are in most cities of the same size, and when we take the assured future of Birmingham into account, the highest quotations of nome-building property in the city are astoundingly reasonable, if may use such a term. And l have 1t on good authority that city residence prop erty is really cheaper--and much cheaper at that-than suburban property of the same class in the final analysis. 1 am prepared to believe it, for 1t is true of Chicago and New York, and other rapidly growing centers. Suburban property Is essentially speculative proposition, much more so than city real estate. Therefore there Is always some imitation of values in outlying districts.
 'The man who buys Birmingham resi- dence property at present prices, either for home-building or for investment, makes no mistake. [ reiterate wha- said in the beginnng-you are going to have a very compact city within the pres ent limits of Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
A Coal Mine

I have for sale a going coal mine, with a present output of about 100 tons. The capacity of the mine is about 300 tones. The smalness of the present output is due to lack of sufficient capital mainly, as well as some differences of opinion be- tween the interested parties. It is domestic coal proposition, running about 60 per cent of the very highest grade lump coal. The closest investigation and inspection are invited The product of this mine is in great demand and one take the entire output at a higher figure than is being obtained for the best Cahaba coal This retail dealer is now getting 25 cents a ton more at retail for this coal than is being asked for the best Cahaba. The analysis of the coal indicates a superior coal to Cahaba or Montevallo. It is drift proposition. There is claimed to be $35, 900 actual cash invested in the con- cern The financial statement of the company indicates a gain of few thous- and dollars on the investment. in spite of the disadvantages previously indicated. To get the best out of the proposition, there should De at least another >lo,Wu invested. Upon agreed conditions, about $10,O0O of present ownership could be re- tained This would be a matter of mutual agreement. The mine is on the Southern railway and will shortly have the Illinois Central, also. There will not probably be another such opportunity to get right in the coal business while conditions are so favorable. I can deliver this proposi- tion on prompt action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

T understand that the suburban towns are growing rapidly. am glad to hear it.
 II is an indication of the tremendous vital energy of the city proper, but 1 will make the assertion, just on the logic Of tlte situation, that men whose time is really valuable-whether they be skilled mechanics, business or professional people -aie building their homes or the hills within the incorporated limits. 1 do not see how they can do other wise, for ii is the nature of tLe progressive to get as close to the dyna,nos of progress as pos sible. And l predict tEat this hilltop ten- deney will become stronger and stronger as the business and misunderstanding h. terests of Birmingham develop. That is why say Birmngham-tha. Is, Birming- ham as defined today-must become one of the most compact cities in the country
 Another thing which surprises me Is the comparatively low price of Birming- ham residence real estate. l know that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $5O0-4 cor. lots, front car; Kingston. $2150-Lot fronts Rhodes Circle, s. Higlds $4S00-Large Iroquois st. lot. $6500-Cor. res. s. Highlands; 50x170. $S600-7 r. cottage, N. II st., near s ave. s4250-2-story res. close in on 16th st. $S000-Large lot. good home; N. 23d st. 10,000-50x140; 4th ave, near 23d st. SIP, 50O-5Ox10O; 3d ave-, corner. $7500-25x140; 2d ave, 16th and 17th sts. s10,0O0-25x1S212. 1st ave. 22d and 23d sts. S75OO-Beautiful N. Highlands home. $15,000-19th st., north; central. $11. 50O-Elegant N. Highlands home. S46O0-Genuine bargain, N. Higlds home. s32J0-Bargain; 14th st., s. Higlds home. $3000--15th st., s. Highlands. See it. S30O0--100x140. cor; good home, N. B ham. S2150-Nice home, blk car. N. B'ham. $1250-Good r. h., blk car, N. B ham. $l600-5 good lots. Princeton, West End s275-Lot 50x14O, cor, Tuxedo park. $425O-4 lots, Ave. G, near 3lst st. sO0O-2 cor. lots, Martin st.. Smithheld
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,,
 2107 Third Avenue Phones S1o Opposite Court House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT.

L. the south adjoining the Boes Realty Co.'s holdings
 
    cally announced values Of East Boyles lots will double
  increase value than suburban the district and with  the first sale My November 9th and choice locations and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Bell Phone 1264. Peoples Phone 1911. B. F. EBORN
OFFERS TOMORROW

UffEhS IUWUhhUW s3jO0--150x16O, corner, with 7-room house, Highlands
 sij0O-An excellent 2-story, S-room, mod ern home; splendid location, South Highlands; $1O0 cash, balance easy s3J00-Brick rental $475; can be made to pay 5000
 f650o--Rental $750 close in, 4th avenue; will some day make three business lots; 1t is well improved. acres-2 blocks of car line; elevated, level good dwelling, fine well, Dc fare easy terms; the very thing you have been looking for.
 S6000-A very excellent, well-built, modern, attractive, 2-story, Broom residence; 6 grates, furnace heat, modern plumbing, beautiful bath, excellent location, large lot half block of car line, South High lands; $1O0O cash, balance like rent S35OO-A modern, well-built, Groom cot tage near Charles street, South High lands.
 S5O-cash, balance $50 per month"; buys an excellent, 2-story, S-room, modern home, near Charles street and 10th avenue, South Highlands.
 s550O-A new, modern. 2-story, 7-room, at- tractive home, beautifully finished, splendid material and workmanship, bath and plumbing arrangements the best lovely lot, half block of car line, South Highlands; $500 cash, balance $40
 
 per month.
 s35oO--A beautiful well-built, broom, mod ern cottage, pretty location. lovely lot, splendid neighborhood, south front, 1lth avenue, Highlands.
 t36OO-An excellent Groom cottage, block of car line, on lot 50x190, North High lands.
 t10OO-A good, well-located lot, 5ox13O, Glen Iris neighborhood.
 N1O0O-A 2-story, 10-room, attractive home; every comfort and convenience; stables, servants room, splendidly built, large grounds, easy terms, Highlands. s1050-A choice corner, 60x115, 16th street, North Highlands.
 SSO00-A neat comfortable broom cottage, with modern conveniences, between 18th and 17th streets, North Highlands; $500 cash and s30 per month. ssOoO-An attractive, well-located. we'll built 2-story, modern, 7-room home, North Highlands.
 s6OO-Lot 50x16O, Highlands. s5500-A very comfortable 2-story, S-room, we'll built, modern home, half block Of car line, South Highlands s42O0-Rental $46, well improved, built for A home and not to sell or rerft therefore has all the little conveniences, very choice place, well located, South High lands.
 s1750-5Ox2O0, improved. 14th avenue, near 18th street, South Highlands. s26OO-50x2OO, with cottage, 18th street, South Highlands, east front; $600 cash, $500 per year. sso0O-9O0x1so. near 12th avenue, South Highlands.
 s9O0o-190x14O, corner, 12th avenue, North Highlands $2OOO-60x190, central NofWoou' North Highlands, half block of 12th avenue s6OOO-Modern, furnace heated 2-story, B. room home, West Norwood dlstrict' gem of comfort and convenience. We have others, call for what you want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

FOR RENT. 7-room residence, northside, s35. broom flat, northside $25 Groom cottage, northside, s25. Broom light housekeeping, northside $17.J0.
 SOUTHSIDE. 10-room residence, s35. Groom fiat $22. 50. Broom cottage, 80. Groom residence. $40. S-room residence, s35. 7-room cottage, S20. SUBURBAN. broom cottage, s17. broom cottage, $20 Groom cottage, Slf. 7-room residence s1s.0. Groom cottage, SIS Dairy farm, BIO. And long list of business houses. Come to see us JEMISON REAL ESTATE & lNS. CO.,, 2024 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

DIR. H. N. McTYEIRE, Owner.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Steamer for Norfolk
And Other Points

The announcement Of the continuation
Of the special weekend trips OF the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany 90 Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
was, as the demand for accommodations
evidences. welcome news to the public.
The reduced rate tickets have been sell
ing all week and il is doubtful il there
now remains a choice of staJeTOOms for
the trip this evening. The steamer will
leave. as usual at $50, completing the
sail 70 the above points over night. Civ
ing passengers all day sunday In which
10 enjoy themselves at Fort Monroe.
Virginia Beach. and neighboring places,
returning 10 town at an early hour Mon
day morning. Boats OF this line connect
daily at Norfolk with steamers for BOs-
ton and New York. Offices are located at
Seventh street wharf and IN the Color
ado Building. first floor, 705 Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Trips by Moonlight
On the jamestown

These beautiful moonlight nights con-
tinue 20 make the evening trips OF the
jamestown well patTonized. and II is
hoped that weather conditions will per
nit them 10 be made throughout the en-
tire month. The hours Of these eNCur-
sions are convenient for almost every
one. the steamer not leaving her dock un-
til Z. yet making "a forty-mile trip and
returning by II. Trips are made sun
day as well as week day evenings. The
JamesJ 5wn has many features TO make
her an especially popular boat; her
decks are rubber tiled. she carries her
own orchestra. and has a dancing deck
and a spacious cafe. Half fare tickets
for children are sold
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

from this city viii take advantage ~
these last trips 90 pay oue more visit
90 the Beach, and have "a DAYS pleas
uIC while the excursion season lasts.
After tomorrow communication with
Colonial Beach viii be made by the
steamers of the Washington and Poto-
the resort Will Doe made daily except
Friday tle return trips being made the
following day. Those who so 20 the
there % enjoy the many pleasures OF
the resort. The hotels viii AN be open
and the various attractions of the resort
iu fun operation over Sunday. On the
trip homeward the steamer VIII leave
The beach at 3. n. Sunday and viii
arrive home about 1880 y. m
Those who wish 10 spend a pleasant
day should take advautaFe of these last
trips ot the St Johns ard visit Colonial
Beach, the Atlantic city Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
TREASURY WORKING
BALANCE OF S9O,0OO,OOO

The treasury receipts continue 10 ex-
coed the expenditure. and as a result
she Treasury working balance now
stands at So. oo0, on.
This will probably be considerably de
creased during the next ten days when
the fIU effect of Secretary Shaws plan
IN facilitate gold imports is felt In the
national banks there is now Sl0I 800 900
Of Government funds of which Ss6 CO.,
600 Is not likely 10 be Withdrawn for
some time. The balance. Sl0Sl9 600 IS
open account of disbursing officers and
subject 90 check
II Is seen by these figures that SeCre-
tary Shaw has ample funds at his com
maud 20 meet ang situation that may
arise
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Pleasant River Trips
On Steamer Manchester

To spend a pleasant afternoon and
part Of the evening one would do Wen
to take the trip on the steamer Charles
Manchester. which leaves Seventh street
wharf tomorrow afternoon at Z-31
clock for q delightful sail of forty
miles down the Potomac ana return. Civ
ing continuous ride of eighty miles
without landing. The beautiful scenery
along the river is another feature, and
the sunset on the water AZ This time of
the year is magnificent The cafe on
Manchester viii serve meals Ia carte,
lunches and refreshments at city prices.
The steamer viii leave tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 O'Clock and. returning, reach
home a bout 80 o. m.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin Thomas and Lena Thomas.
Thomas Bowers and Amelia Cooper.
Emier David. District Of Columbia.
and Sarah Messenger. CUlpepe-. Va.
Harry r DeEEs. Hyattsville. Nd, and
Alice b. Goddard, College Park.
James +. Walker and Beatrice John
son.
Samuel Stewart and Ida Briscoe.
George =. +. Dillard and Mary Hill
man
Lewis Jackson and Rose Bland.
William Johnston and Elnor Bowie.
Joseph Moody, Baltimore. and Hattie
Carr. District of Columbia
John A. Hartman and Byrdee
SheCkles. both Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
ACT
PROVED ALMOST REAL

Mile Dolly Docseinau, who substituted
yesterday for Nile. Yvonne darcy IN
the 'leap-of-death" act at Luna PARK,
IS at the Emergency Hospital on the
park grounds suffering from a slight
ConCussion of the brain and nervous
shock. which she received last night
during a successful performance OF the
sOmersaulting automobile exhibition. 1t
was said this morning that her COndl-
ton is not considered critical
Hundreds of persons Witnessed the
performance, and of this number not
more than dozen knew that Mile.
Docseinau had been injured. The act
itself was most successful, but Mile.
Docs-Inau neglected 10 brace herself at
the moment when the machine landed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Chevy Chase Lake
ThrOHged Nightly

Chevy Chase Lake is making n great
record In attendance figures now. ana
with the continuous run of pleasant
weather. the past week has found the
resort thrungcd every evening a sFe-
cjaI program VIII be rendered by the
Marine Band at the Sunday evening
concert tomorrow. and it IS expected
that IL viii be enjoyed by an unusually
large audience. as there viii Ia but ore
more Sunday concert after IL, Chevy
Chase Lake probably ending it's season
September j.. The regular attractions
viii all be kept In running order up 10
the last evening The Marine Band viii
be present every evening, the regular
dance hours viii be observed and thu
grounds will be illuminated in the aCcus-
toned manner. Cars run 70 Chevy Chase
Lake every few minutes day and even
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
St. Johns Last Trips
Of Excursion Season

The fast steamer St. Johns. which has
been in service on the river carrying eX-
cursions to Colonial Beach for several
months past, viii make her last trips Of
the season this afternoon, and tomor-
row morning. the steamer leaving al
tomorrow morning Colonial Beach has
LOST none Of its atITaCtiVeness these
early fan days, the bathing continues
fine. the Grabbing is excellent. and the
fishing from the two steamboat piers
was never better, fl is stated than il is
now. 1t is expected that large throng
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Bryan No Longer Dangerous.

All these things lead % The conclusion
that the battle for the Republican Pres
Idential nomination IS going 60 DE
sharper hereafter than ii has been. The
nomination looks better worth having
than IL did few weeks go. Before
Bryan made the Madison Square Garden
speech everybody agreed that only
Roosevelt could defeat Bryan iJ must
Doe Roosevelt, and recognition Of Ih.s
was general even among men who
would have liked 90 bee candidates. All
candidates. were tentative and Coudi-
tl1uel
NON IL VIII be otherwise Bryan IS
not SO dangerous as he was. Nobody is
worrying about The possibility or de-
fcaIiug him. There is more talk of de-
featiug him for Ills party s. nomination
than there is OF the difficulty uf defeat
ing him at the polls. And as Bryan s
star declines more and more viii the
second Euitude Republican stars in
the Presidential heavens Tadiate. In
stead OF Roosevelt and Bryan. as e.
looked "a few days aEo there VIII ue an
end 70 l1sistence on Roosevelt, and
there viii be a tiEht on Bryan.
A right animated hght Do either party
VIII be going on very soon. liz Isl hard
luck for the President u he hoped 60
have a third term forced on himself It
VIII not happen from present lndica-
tl1us.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Weather Is Glorious
At Falls Of Potomac

Now that the glorious autumn weather
is here the Falls Of the Potomac are
certain 10 be visited by greater numbers
than ever. This ro-anucally plctur-
o-que place IS reached with comfort and
dispatch 10y tho cars OF the Great Falls
and old Dominion railway. running
every half hour from rhirty-sIxth and
Nj streets. This line exchanges trans
fers both ways with the Capital Trac-
tiou cars. on Sundays two concerts are
given iu the pavilion at the Falls, and
there IS dancing every evening week
DAYS
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

The viii Of Thomas Quinn. dated July
50 last. has been offered for probate.
lie leaves lots - and A., In block So.
Aary's Landing. y. j.. 10 his son. Hugh
Quinn. and the remainder Of his prop
erty iu equal shares TO the son men
toned, ana his daughter. Julia Quinn. OF
Brooklyn, y y. lie named his son as
executor of his viii.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Action in Near Future.

There IS other evidence that the Presi-
dent viii not long remain hitched 10 the
Cannon post without getting FESTIVE.
one Of the foremost "standpatters" in
Congress recently said that some Gay
before long the Republicans would sur
prise the country By taking aD the tariff
very suddenly and unexpectedly. push
Ing through carefully prepared pro-
gram and putting the tariff question
into the background fOT another decade.
IL would make concessions 10 the --sueI-
ter 10 monopoly idea and reduce
enough schedules reasonably 10 satisfy
the country for aU indefinite time.
The President would Ike 20 do tlis.
First. he believes iu 60, second. 90 do 10
would leave the Democrats without an
issue FOR 1905 They have Government
ownership. fl is true bat iutiCau0us
are that they don't want 90 keep IL.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
TARIFF REVISION
BY REPUBLICANS
Speech Of Secretary TAFT
Forecasts Action in
Near Future.
TO FORESTALL DEMOCRATS
Bryan and Government Ownership No
Longer Considered Dangerous
Party Issue.

Secretary Taft's Bath speech means
that tariff revision is going 70 be pulled
of during this Administration, and per
haps during the next session Of Con-
gress. is the opinion of Washington poll
tiaians and public men.
The Secretary declared himself much
more vigorously than anybody else CON
nected with the Administration has yet
spoken. and his speech was undoubtedly
approved ia advance by The President
Secretary Tafts speeches always are.
He comes nearer 10 being a mouthplece
for the President than anybody else.
Certainly. the Bath speech has given
sad worry 70 the standpatters They
don't ike its inumatiou that the time
is close at hand when this work must
be done by The Republicans 20 f1rHstali
possl b.lity Of the Democrats getting the
sob. II that doesn't mean revision be-
fore rs. IL doesn't mean anything.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Games Of School Teams.

Croquet-F0r girls. Garrison School
team.
Tether hau-For girls under sixteen.
Phillips School team.
BaskeLUall-FOT bows under sixreel,.
Southwest Colo 81 Playground
Nolley Ball-For boys under sixteen.
Southwest CoIored Playground
Industrial WOrk-WoTsted. Phillips
School ten points. NaCrudCr School nine
points Garrison School eight points
Rafia-Steyens School ten POINTS. Bell
School nine points, Garrison School eight
points.
Reed Work-Steveus School eight
points.
NattinE-Phulips School ten points.
Bell School nine points. MaErUder School
eight points
Ring Games-Philips School.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Great Pals ana

Great Pals ana Old Dominion 3. H
Co., Station 36th and NJ Streets n. W.
rrns right through 10 the Falls Station.
Cars every half hour. Transfers with
Capital Traction Company both ways.
Dancing every evening. Concert sun
day afternoon and evening By Prof.
CaldWeu's Band and Orchestra
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
TO MOUNT VERNON
STR. CHARLES MACALEsTER

Daily 10 am and $50 pm Sundays excepted
Fare Ground trip excursion tickets. 50 cents.