davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
FOR RENT.
REsIDENCEs-NoRTHsIT

RESIDENCES-NOR 1905 18th street, rooms, $35. 714-16 18th street, 22 rooms, s125. 24O7 11th avenue, rooms, $35 S20 3d avenue, 5 rooms, SIS. 1521 9th avenue rooms, 80. 23O0 7th avenue, 8 rooms, $50 AT 25th street. rooms, $40 1919 24th street, rooms $25. 1617 4th avenue, 5 rooms, 80.
 CEs-sOUTHsIDE. 1925 18th street, rooms. $40. 2215 14th avenue, rooms, $50 1921 18th street. rooms, s30 900 Central avenue, rooms, $40 1923 11tn avenue, rooms, s45 1718 12th avenue, rooms S33 f113 11th street, 6 rooms, S32. .5O 1504 10th avenue rooms, $50. 1895 12th avenue, 10 rooms, October l, s7J 1925 18th avenue, 10 rooms, furnished s125 2103-5 Avenue F, 5 rooms each, sl5 113 18th street, rooms, s15. 2227 Avenue F. rooms, s15. 1006 14th street, rooms, s25. S30 30th street, 10 rooms S45. 1922 14tht avenue. 8 rooms, $40 1920 18th street, rooms. $22. .5O
 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 329 North 20th st., first floor, 25xiO0, $50. s31 North 2th st., first floor, 25x1Oo, s250. 23O9-11 Morris avenue, 4-story, 50x821k $15O. 26th street and 4th alley. north. 23x90, $50. 161O 2d avenue, vacant lot 50xl40 80. 2S South 20th street. first floor, 25x10O. s75. 260S-10-12 2d ave. 2-story. 25x100 each, $50. 13 North 20th street, first floor 2ixl00, $50. 15 North 20th street, first floor, 25xl00, s200. 1729-31 1st avenue, 3-story, J0xls0 $400. 2017 3d avenue, 3-story, 25x140 s225. 2O25 1st avenue, 4-story, 25x10O, si75. 1902 4th avenue, north, first floor, 25x15, $50. 1908 4th avenue, north, 1-story, 25xI00, $50. I'll 1st avenue. 3-story, 25x1s0. s1s5.s B. 1S25-27 1st avenue. 1-story, 5Oxls0. s700 70. IEMISQN REAL. ESTATE &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Salesman to represent man. ufacturer of hosiery, retail and whole
 sale trade Apply P O. Box 40s, Tusca-
 loosa, Ala. 7-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11

Salesman to sell retail trade. s75 to $175 per month and expenses or commission. Experience unnec
 essary. Hermingsen Cigar Co.,, Tole- do, o. 757t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Summers Carriage Go. does first class painting, trimming and repair
 work on automobiles and all other ve- hicles; we also put on rubber tires. 1715 4th ave. Peoples phone 46S. 7-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
|E CENT A WORD ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11

900 in the corresponding week las year.
 The following is a list of the cities:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
MONEY TO LEND.

~---------------~~--~- MONEY loaned salaried people and others without security; cheapest rates; easiest payments; offices in 63 principal cities: save yourself money by getting our terms first. D. H. Holman, room 1i. Watts building. 2006 3d ave. l-1-1y MONEY to loan on improved and unim- proved property; real estate; notes bought Alabama Trust and Savings Co., 2026 3d avenue. 5-5-1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
LOST -STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-One bay mule, last Wednesday week ago; 15 hands high; 10 or P years old; few skinned places on hind leg; few gray hairs in head; $10 reward for re-
 turn to Bell Top Trading Yard, 2d ave- nue and 24th street 7-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
FOR RENT.

Modern, rooms, 2516 7th ave, north. Modern, rooms, 620 18th st., north. Modern, rooms, 1006 Central ave, south. Modern, rooms, 1517, 10th ave-, south. Modern cottages, West End.
 J. H. HElNEkE R. E. & INS. CO, Both phones 45. 214 N. Fist ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11

WANTED-Laborers to work on dam Of Water Works company near Leeds, Ala; healthy location; good water; good jobs; pay every two weeks jobs VIII last several months; for further infor- nation apply at works or Cahaba pumping station or at office of com pany, 2114 1st avenue, Birmingham, Ala l-ll-lZ-lo-l4-lo-l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11

$S00-50-foot lot. Fountain Heights. $l5O0-6o-foot lot, Fountain Heights. s75O-50-foot lot, North Highlands. sss50-70-foot lot. Sycamore street. $sO00-7s-foot lot Hickory street. Jerome Fuckers R. E. Agcy. POT N. Fist St. Bell Phone 553.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11

WANTED-Boy with wheel to work at night messenger service. Apply at 2O2S 4th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.

World. Columbus. Ohlo
 a monthly journal of information, plans
 suggestions and ideas for advertising
 Send today for free sample. or 10c for four morths' trial 2-21-tf-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent "A word a dayi no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for hrHt insertion. Cnsh must accompany every nrHa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERT watchmaker wants permanent position. Address w. T., care Age-Her- ald f-S-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
DUN 6 CO.'S REVIEW.

Not Included in totals because c taining other items than clearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11

iiATES--One cent a word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
WANTED-MALE HELP.

~-OO-~-N~D~-~-~N-~N(N(7~
 ANTED-For United States army, able bodied men between ages of IS and 30; citizens of United States of good char acter and temperate habits who can speak, read and write English. Apply to recruiting officer 71z N. 2Oth street, Birmingham. Ala 7-l-to-lz-SI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-11
WANTED.

SHAVING10c at 1921 4th avenue a-iS-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
ROBSON FILES SUIT
CHARGES CONGRESSMAN KELLE-
 HEIR WITH LIBEL
Alabamsan seeE<s to Recover sB0,000 from Boston Man Who Said He Cos Money for Political
 Smeech

Boston. Mass, Oct. s.--(speciaI. J. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob- son, apostle of the greater navy. won't stand for being called liar, even in the longer and prettier word. He made that plain today when he brought suit for S50,000 against Con- gressman John A. Kelleher of Boston. charging libel,
 Tho trouble ali arose over speech MT Hobson sde slere September 2i. AEorEnSF GaRgR sssman Conrey who was vainly seeking to prevent the renom- tnation of dr. Kelleher, imported Mir. Hobson to- speak in his behalf.
 In his address Afr. Hobson said: "I came to Boston because of my inter. est in the American Navy. came at my own expense and at my own volition," and much more to that tenor The next day Mir. Kelleher made his answer. It was, so 1t Is alleged: "Mr. Hobson tells the people that he comes here entirely because of his stand on nava1issues. When he says that he tells an untruth, for he comes here for a price paid by Martin NJ. Lomasney; comes here for his regular fee of $50 night and his railroad bill"
 MT. Hobson demanded an explana- ton and apparently the reply was not satisfactory. for MT. Kelleher. it was learned tonight. has been notified by Congressman Hobson's legal repre- sentative. Arthur Dehon Hill, that suit will be entered against Kelleher for islander, the damages being set at $5O, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
PLEA OF STEWART
ARMY OFFICER BEFORE A RETIR-
 ING BOARD.
Members of Medical Corps Testify That He Is Afilicted Wlth Heart Troubae---Denaea Right to
 Summon NftmeMaess

Washington, oct.e s.v-For almost four. hours to-day Col! W. F. stewart. of the army. struggled. but in vain. with the retiring board before which he has been ordered, to obtain permis- sion to summon. witnesses to prove that he is not incapacitated for army serwfce. and that therefore he should not be arbitrarily retired.
 After the verbal testimony of Col. W. H. Arthur and Major Guy Edie of the medical corps. and who are mem- bers of the retiring board, Colonel Stewart preferred his request for the summoning of other witnesses. He whom he desired to have called and when he failed to obtain the boards pernission. his attorney announced that the colonel himself would take the stand in support of his plea that he is capable of performing his duties.
 When the board convened, J. W. L.atimer, counsel for Colonel Stewart, proceeded to sross-examine Colonel Arthur and Major Edie regarding their report as to the medical experts of the board on the condition of Colonel Stewards health. Both stated that Col onel Stewart Is afflicted with heart disease to such an extent that any over-eXertion might result disastrous ly to him-
 The fact was brought out that Col onel Stewart has been a victim of heart disease for the past thirty-hve years and reference was made to document on nle in the War Depart ment showing that as early as 1877 he had requested to be excused from par ticipation in an Indian expedition be-, cause of an affection of the heart and rheumatism.
 Both surgeons said that so long as Colonel Stewards present condition continued he would be fairly comfort able. but much would depend upon the exertIon he might be subjected to.
 Mir. I.atimer asked permission to show by the records that during the past twenty-five years the colonel had been almost continuously on duty.
 Recorder Rowland made the point that no showing of the kind contem- plated could have any bearing upon the patients present condition os health. and the board sustained the objection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
TWENTY-FIVE
 ARE INJURED Train Jumps Track in
 Oklahoma. WRECK OCCURS AT YUKON Cars Were Loaded With State Fair
 Visitors. AccideEs Was Due To Collision On the Rock Island Read Between Passenger and Freight
 Trains.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. s-In Q collision between an east bound Rock Island passenger train and freight train at Yukon. c small station. seven miles west of here. today. seven coa -Ies of the passenger train. which was loaded with State Fair visitors. were derailed.
 Twenty-Five persons were injured. One woman was so seriously hurt tha, she may not recover.
 The passenger train was standing at the union station when leaking air brakes of the engine of the freight train on a siding caused 1t to crash into the center of the other train. So violent was the Impact that the pas- senger coaches were piled on their sides. That many were not killed Is considerd miraculous.
 The most seriously hurt is Stella Pyle. whose head is badly injured and Mrs Stephens. face cut and body bruised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
RRESTNIGHT RIDERS
SIX NEGROES CHARGED WITH
 POSTING WARNINGS.
Posses Are Searching For Two Others Who Are Wanted On The Same ChaFBe-One Negro Con-
 fcaae0.

New Orleans La. Oct. s.-News reached here today of the arrest at Myersvllle, Miss. of six negroes charged with posting night riders warnings against cotton ginning.
 Posses are searching for two others wanted on the same charge. The al- legged confession of one of the ne- groes, Walter Robinson. declares that negro organizations have been formed for night riding purposes in both Mis- sissinpi and Louisiana. Robinson said he had no knowledge whether such or ganizations are extensive. He said a negro from Louisiana, who claimed to have organized night riders in that State had formed the Myersville band.
 On October 2, a ginnery was burned at Shipland. Miss. supposedly by night riders. and the authorities at Myers vile are now Investigating to ascertain wh ether negroes were responsible. The arrest of the six negroes was made through information supplied by J. T. Heath. a ginner, who recognized the handwriting of a former negro employe in warning which he had received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
A BIG ORGANIZATION
NAVAL STORES OPERATORS COM
 PLETE THEIR PLANS.
A Producers Selling Company IS To Re Established With Capitol Of Two MiIliOn-Headquarter in
 Jacksonville.

New Orleans, La. Oct s.-Naval stores operators representing five Southern States, today completed plans to establish a producers selling com pany capitalized at $2.00O.00O.
 The company will have headquarters at Jacksonville. Fla. Its object will be to secure better prices for naval stores products. which the operators in today's meeting claimed to have been forced below the cost of produc- tIon by competitor and by adulteration. Walter P. Corbett. of Jacksonville, Fla, said that he and hts associates had information that 1.5O0.000 gallons of Souther turpentine had been adul- tered in order to lower prices, and that the new company will work to secure laws regulating interstate business in turpentine, and especially it's alleged adulteration.
 Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi, Ala bama and Florida were represented at today's meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
SPEAK;yAGAIN
 lylSEw YORK BrYsl Going Back to Empire State. A DATE FOR CHICAGO ALSO Nebraskan to Fire Final Gun in
 Omaha. Vice Presidentlai Candidate Kern Will Make His First Address of
 Campaisn In New York
 On October Is.

New York. Oct. s--That William !. Bryan will make another address in New York and visit upstate cities. was the announcement made today by Vice Chairman Hudspeth, of the Democratic National Committee.
 Mir. Bryan, he said. will speak in Madison Square Garden .l October 36, in Brooklyn on the 27th. In Albany on the 2Sth. Syracuse on the 2sth. Buffalo on the 30th and in -nicago on the 3lst.
 Mir. Hudspeth added that 1t Is now expected that Mir. Bryan will wind up the campaign with speech in Omaha the night tefore election.
 It was also announced at Democratic National headquarters today that John w Kern. the party's Vice Presidential candidate. will make his first address of the campaign in New York City on the night of October 13 in Tammany Hall Mir. Kern also will speak in Brooklyn, Boston. several Connecti- cut cities. Newark and Jersey City on dates yet to be fixed.
 The National Committee. it was an- nounced, will publicly announce octo- Der Is, all the contributions to stne campaign fund a..d thereafter they will be given out every few days until the end of the campaign. To this state ment 1t was Cdded that the contrtbu- lions were coming in nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Anatrin Warns serYia.

vienna, Oct. 9-War between Aus +ria-Hungary and Servia Is a recogniz- ed possibility. although 1t is believed here that it will be averted.
 King Peter is in a difficult position on account of the clan-or of the Serv- fans for war, particularly since his tenure on the throne never has been very safe.
 The Austrians, on their part, have a new feeling of national enterprise on account of the forward movement in tbe annexation of Bosnia and Herze- govina, and would be more ready for further adventure now than they were a week ago. That the government rec ognizes the possibility, the military orecautions in Hungary show. All the hridres over the Save and the Danube near the Servian frontier. are strong ly guarded by patrols and four Danube River monitors were concentrated at Budapest today. The government ex- Dlains that this manoeuver was planned some time ago but the Aus trians would have Belgrade at the mercy of their guns if that were neces- sary. The newspapers contain warn inRs to Servia.
 The Wiener Tageblatt says:
 The next few days or hours will show whether official Servia joins in this game of bluf. If it wishes to make a declaration of bankruptcy, that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
KERN ANSWERS HEARST.
Shows His Connection With Big Fou
 Railroad,

Shows His Connection With Big Four
 Railroad.
 Fincastle. Pa. Oct. s.-J. W. Kern. after reading the published attack by W. R. Hearst. in a recent speech in Los Angeles Cal. gave out statement today in which he said that he had repeatedly stated the facts about his employment by the Big Four Railroad in connection with certain damage suits, which employment. he said, would be understood by any fair- minded man.
 Concerning his connection with the French Lick Springs Hotel Company, he said that with other counsel he was employed to defend suits involv- ing forfeiture of charter and the ap- pointmsnt of receiver, and that he and his associates served the corpor- ations as he would have served any other client. Similar service was rem derod at the same time to the West Baden Springs Company, with which Thomas Taggart had no connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
IGNORES STATE BOARD.
Calhoun County Commissioners ri
 Bank Amsessmemta.


 Bank Ansessmemta.
 Anniston, Oct. 8.--The Calhoun county revenue commissioners have ignored the ruling of the State Tax Commissioners to the effect that bank property in Calhoun county should be assessed at 80 per cent. of it's real value in accordance with the equaliza- tion basis adopted by the State.
 Upon advice of County Attorney H. D. Mccarthy. they assessed the banks at 100 per dent. and have retained Mr. Mccarthy to defend them in this ae- tior.
 The, board of county comnIasian aecreased the voting places U EAlr hourl county two. to take effect next year The voting boxes abolished were Wellington. in Beat 2, and Reads in Beat 19. The voters3in Beat will in future cast their ballots at Alex andria. and those who desire to ex- ercise the right of suffrage in Beat 1s will have to journey to Duke on elec- ton days.
 The reason for abolishing these vot- ing precincts was the fact that only a very few votes are boiled at each. even when a heated contest was on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
SOLDIERS ARE SENT
MILITARY WILL GUARD A kEN-
 TUCEkY TOWN.
The People, Fearing an Attack by Night Riders, Appeal to Governor
 WiIlson, Who Acts
 PromDtkya

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. s.--Fearing an attack from night riders on the town, officers of Hickman, Ky. tonight ap- pealed to Governor Willson to send q guard of State troops at oncee
 The Governor, upon receiving the appeal, Immediately ordered Major Bassett at Hopkinsville to despatch the Columbus company to the scene of the trouble
 Since the assassination of several members of the Walker family (ne- groes) on Oct. 3. the situation in Hickman County has been very tense. and other outbreaks are feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
serenode. prIdaI Couple.

Anniston, Oct. 8.-tSpeciaI. )--Mr . Huey Reynolds and his bride. who were guests at the Anniston wagon yard last night, were treated to a serenade by L. H. Kaplan. MT KapIan employed a string hand. and with a few friends visited the wagon ward and for one hour Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds, their friends and other guests at the wagon yard were enter tained with music.
 Mir. Reynolds and his bride. who was Miss Octavia Whatley. are from Clay County. They are young yet, both in their teens. The groom Is a young farmer, who stands well in the community in which he resides. and his wife is a charming young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Delegates From Churches of Christ A aar.aI.linn ln EeNE 0rleama.

Delegates From Churches of Christ AS-
 sembIing in New Orleans.
 New Orleans. La. Oct. 8.-Two spe- ciaI trains bearing delegates to the h. ternational Missionary Convention of the Churches of Christ arrived here to- day.
 One train came via the Illinois Gen. tral Railway and the other over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The convention will begin weeks session tomorrow with meeting of the Chrts- tian Women's Board of Missions. ad- dresses of welcome and preliminary business meetings. Delegates are ex- pected to come in all day tomorrow. giving the convention a large rep resentation from all parts of this coun- try and from portions of Canada by Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
ConntitutiOnaIIty of Enactment Direct
 aaaaa.lEs.A

ConntitutiOnnIIty of Eaactment Direct
 ed. at Corporations is Attacked.
 Honolulu, oct. S.-The consultation altty of the enactment prohibiting corporations from contributing to cap paign funds is being attacked in case now before United States District Judge Dole.
 Tbe ground taken In the objection is that the act affects the election of state and county officers in eases where no federal congressional office is concerned, making 1t an interference with state rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
sperry Postpones sailing.

Manila, oct. 9.-Rear-Admiral Sper- ry has postponed the time of the sail- ing of the Atlantic fleet for Japan un- til 8 o'clock Saturday morning. This was the hour originally scheduled. The converted yacnt Yanktown has de- departed alone for Yokohama for the purpose of arranging the preliminaries in connection with the fleets arrival in Japanese waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
TWO KILLED AND MANY
 HI1RT AT BASEBALL {

{ New York. Oct. S.-Two men ( were killed and many persons ( were injured during the scramble { to secure points of vantage from ( which to view the baseball game { today. and the rush into the q held when the last New York q batter was put out. ( H. T. Mcbride. a city fireman. ( { lost his life by falling from an ( elevated railroad pillar outside q the grounds and an unidentified q man either fell or was pushed off q the high fence to the right of q the main entrance to the grand . stand. q list of the persons injured . cannot be compiled. as the inJu- q rIes consisted chiefly of sprains q and bruises sustained in the q crowding to get seats and the q small riots that occurred at the q conclusion of the games. AAAAAA~AMAAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
CARTER Is CHOSEN.
Selected aA Grand Master of Bremen
 and Englnemen.

SGAGGtGu NN SEAM0 NAuDaGE OA hNAAAN1
 and Englnemen.
 Columbus. O.. Oct. S.-W. s. Carter of Peoria. Ill.,. was today elected Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen. to succeed John J. Hannahan. MT. Carter has been Secretary of the or ganization for number of years.
 Four candidates for Grand Master were voted upon, Messrs. Carter and Hannahan and c. A. Wilson of Phil- lipsburg, N. J., and Timothy Shea of Peoria, Wilson being First Vice. Grand Master and Shea Second Vice. Grand Master.
 There was no choice on the first ballot. Mir. Hannahan then withdrew and all the others except Carter fol- lowed suit and Carter.s election was made unanimous.
 St. Paul, Minn.. was chosen as the place for the next meeting on the elev- enth ballot. receiving 363 votes, while Mobile was a close second, with 352.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
The Railway Commiasioners.

Washington, oct. 8.-The National Association of Railway Commission CTS concluded its twentieth annual convention today. Officers were elect ed as follows President, Martin s. Decker of New York; First Vlce-Pres- ident, R. Hudson Burr. of Florida; Second Vice President. Charles F. Sta- ples of Minnesota The next conven- tion will be held in this city october l2, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Vu.eegectuaI COnference.

Manchester. Eng, Oct, s-Represen- tatives of the cotton manufacturers and their employees conferred Intellectually yesterday in an attempt to end the strike. Winston Spencer Churchill, president of the board of trade, will make an effort to arbitrate the case next week. Both sides are hoping for success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
TAFT AT HOME
Repub Candidate, to Rest Up in Cin-
 cinDatt Until Monday.

Cincinnati. Oct. S.--Judge William 1T Taft reached home at o'clock this morning on his special train from Chicago. He went at once to the home of Charles P. Taft. where he Is stay ing. His desire to register to-day. which will be his last opportunity to prepare for voting. hastened his de- parture from Chicago. which was at 1 o'clock this morning.
 There is an accumulation of office matters, which will engage the can didate's attention until Monday. when he will again plunge Into the cam paIgn on continuous itinerary which will keep him going until the day be- fore election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS DEAD.
Son and Namesake of Statesman Ex
 pires Suddenly.

Son and Nnmesake Of Statesmnn Ex-
 pires Suddenly.
 Chicago, Oct. S.--Stephen A. Doug las, son and namesake of the great polltical rival of Abraham Lincoln, died suddenly at his home here to- night.
 yesterday Mir. Douglas. with Will liam H. Taft, delivered an oration at Galesburg, Ill, at the fiftieth anni- versary of the famous Lincoln Doug las debate at that place. He had been slightly III during the day ana col" Iapsed suddenly after dining with his family tonight.
 Mr' Douglas was 5S years old. He was born in North Carolina. He was an attorney.