davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the
office of the probate court yesterday
in the following transactions in real
estate in which amounts of $1,000 or
more were involved:
$28O0--J. A. Mcconnell and wife to A.
L. Fulenwider, two-thirds interest in
lots FL to "a, inclusive, in block 225,
Birmingham.
$125O-C. H. Swain and wife to Miss
M. E. Johnston, lot 8, in block 1s4.
North Birmingham.
s175O-Fannie M. Cooper and husband
to Huda B. Horton, lot 20, in block
1874, Birmingham.
s2100-Birmingham Realty company
to Annie J. Hewlett and Rosa A Mimic,
part of lots 8 and 4, in block 657, Bir-
'mingham.
s495S-Laura Minis Jones to Kathleen
Minis Foster, an undivided interest in
the south half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 16, township Is, range
west the west half of the north east
quarter of the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section IT, township IS,
range west also lot Z, in block g.
Birmingham and lot 16, in block a.
| West End.
$27,5OS-Kathleen M. Foster and hus-
band to w. H. Arlington. trustee, the
east half of the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter, the east half of
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, the east half of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
. ton IT, township IS, range west and
part of the south east quarter of the
, south east quarter of section 8, town
ship IS, range west.
$35OO-Eliza Jane K. Yarbrough and
husband to Leen Garner and Pauline
Garner lots II and IS, in block 2s &C.
Ensley.
s2204-Edith w. Borders and husband
to r. ]. German, the south 471a feet of
lot q in block 1853, Bessemer.
$1400-Mary E. Mcconnell and hus-
band to A. l.. Fulenwider, an undivided
third interest in lots Fl to "a in
elusive, in block 225, Birmingham
Florence Will Get Court.
Washington, March 1.-(SpeciaL)- KEEP
resentative Clayton had passed in The
house this afternoon a concurrent reso-
luton recalling from the White House
the enrolled bill which includes the pro-
vision for the federal court at Florence
Ala. 1t seems this is an omnibus bill
and in enrolling the measure a mis-
take was made in regard to judges in
| Hawaii Some uneasness is felt In Ala
bama lest the Florence matter may fail,
but there is no danger. The error will
be corrected tomorrow and the bill will
be signed before this Congress expirese.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02

cobs had every reason to assume his
life was in danger whe nthe fatal shot
was fired.
Long was IS years old and leaves a fam
lily. Jacobs is 30 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
New Officials Assume Duties.

The recently elected officials of Greater
Ensley were formally indicted into their
respective offices this morning. While a
number of the old officials were reelected
there were considerable changes in the
official family. The roster of the Of
ficials of the city of Ensley is as follows:
D. F. Sugg, mayor.
P. J. Rogers president of the City Coun-
Gil.
J. c. Jordan, chief of police.
Cling Eubank, Lieutenant of police
S. r. Hales, night captain.
w. H. Davis tax collector and treas
urer.
A L. Arnold, city clerk.
Van E. Oils, city engineer.
Dr. Jackson, meat and milk inspector.
J. E. Nolan, license inspector.
Joe Tetlow, chief fire department
James Warner, street commissioner.
j. H. Trimble, warden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
Negro Seriously Burned.

will render several selections and refresh
ments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
Law and Order League to Meet.

A mass meeting has been called for
Tuesday night by the members of the Law
and Order league of Ensliey at the opera
house President H. c. Russell and other
prominent members of the league have
been busy collecting evidence against al
legged violators of the prohibition laws
and disclosures of a sensational nature
are expected to be made. All members
of the Law and Order league and all cit
liens interested in the prohibition move
ment are urged to attend.
1t was intimated by prominent men,
Der of the league that some surprises
would be sprung and that the full facts
of the situation in Ensley would be given
out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
MAYOR SUGG IS
AGAIN ON BENCH
EnSIey'S Mayor Receivers from
Recent Illness
MRS, N, W. WOOD INJURED
Well Known Lady is Thrown From
Buggy and Has Shoulder Dislo-
cated-Personal and General
News of Ensley.
MRS, N. W. WOOD INJURED

Ensley. March Especial --Mayor
sugg resumed his position on the bench
of the police court this morning after an
enforced absence of a few days by sick
ness. The principal feature of the session
of the police court was the swearing in Of
J. c. Jordan as chief Of police, and the
other members of the police department.
Mr.. Jordan has been a resident of Ems
ley for the past ten years and has al
WAYS taken an active interest in the vel
fare Of the city. He starts out with the
good will and best wishes of a large num-
Der of citizens of Ensley, and TO use
slang expression, It is up to him to make
good" The other officers of the police
department are: Clint Eubank lieutant;
S. R. Hales, night captain; John Wren,
detective; Henry A. White, R. d. Cren-
shaw, P. A. Cochran. A. R. Ramage,
D. R. Blue, W. I. Philips, Andy Eu-
banks, N A. Walker, patrolmen.
About 20 cases were on the police docket,
most of the defendants being charged
with minor offenses. Arthur Hawkins,
the systematic chicken litter, was fined
500 Howard Whitlock white man, was
charged with firing a pistol on the Tux
edo car, the offense, according to the
testimony of witnesses, was an aggra-
waited one and a sentence of $50 days on
the streets and a fine of 500 was imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02

Southern Railway, the after
noon train for Washington;
through sleepers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
Mrs. Wood Has Shoulder pisIocated

Mrs. N. w. Wood, the wife of w. N.
Wood Of the Ensley Land company, met
with a serious accident while driving
to Birmingham this afternoon.
Mrs. Wood was driving spirited horse
and when nearing the crossing at Millar
station on the South Ensey car f,ne met
an automobile and an electric car at the
same time. The horse got excited and
crossed the track in front of the car.
causing the buggy to overturn and throw
Mrs. Wood into the ditch on the far side
of the track.
Mrs. Wood sustained dilocated should
er and other painful injuries. The buggy
was damaged considerably.
Ready assistance was rendered by the
people living in the vicinity OF the ac-
cident. Mrs. Wood was able to proceed
to her home on the South nnsley car,
while her injuries were attended to.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
Baptist Institute.

DIR. Macon, dean of Howard college,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church
last night and spoke in the interest of
the Baptist institute for the training of
Sunday school workers, which will be-
held in Birmingham commencing March
g. Previous to taking up the institute
question DR. Macon preached a short ser
mon on "A Lost Life 1t was an elo-
quent and logical effort Astounding in wise
and serious truths, framed in the most
beautiful and expressive language. 1t
was both instructive and edifying and ap-
preciated to it's fullest extent by his hear
ers. In presenting the benefits of the in
stitute for Sunday school workers he
named a strong diversified faculty that
had been retained.
Many who were present signified their
intention of embracing the opportunity
and many others are expected to join.
Rev. o. P. Bently, the pastor, has the
matriculation cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-02
DD RuxE
"READY-FOR- SERYICE'
CLOTHES

Note-Blach's will run this ad. sew
eral mornings SO you will not forget
to see just what De Luke clothes real
" are. You may think you know but
you don't unless you have tried on
some of the coats.
Briefy-De Luxe clothes cost you
$3.50 to s45 and are equal to the best
you can buy at from $40 to S75 from
o good tailor. We merely ask the OPP
portunity of proving this to you. Alb
solutely no obligation to purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

Ang nd oh il h. n O They dhh t tntpo oit quaH a al pn
 the dn tmke good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Do You Know?

Do you knoW the whiskey you are using is pure and unadulter- ated2
 Do you knolO it is one hundred proof-the standard set by the United States Government?
 Do you know that you are re- ceiving a standard, one hundred and twenty ight ounce gallon?
 Do you knolD where the whiskey you are using is made?
 We guarantee absolutely and be- yond the possibility of doubt all these vital matters in our Old Nc Hdney whiskey-a rich bourbon, containing all the strengthening, healthful properties of a pure and unweakened Kentucky whiskey, and in Smoky Mountain Corn a straight corn distillation, the quality of which will surprise you. Have you ever sampled a straight Kentucky corn whiskey2
 Old Mckinney is $2.oo per gall lon and Smoky Mountain Corn is $2.80 per gallon, all express charges paid by us.
 Do you know where you can buy whistles of this character at anything near the price?
 Would we offer the remarkable guarantee contained in our ad. in another column of this paper. if these whistles were not exactly as we representa-
 Buy money order from your Postmaster or Express Agent order one through your Rural Route Carrier and we will send you the best gallon of whiskey sold in the United States, price con- sidered.
 Address your order to the
 Geo. H. Goodman Company
 Paducah, Ky.
 We guarantee safe deLiuery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Mines And Buried Treasures Discovered

The mineral wealth of the South has hardly been scratched. Untold millions in gold, silver, iron and copper mines await the fortunate man or men who discover their true location.
 A wonderful instrument called the Span ish Magnetic Needle has recently been perfected, which has been used with wonderful accuracy in discovering both mines and treasures. The needle has in- Interchangeable parts designed for use to indicate the particular mineral sought for Lost and buried treasures of money, gold and silver, are located. Successful miners and prospectors use these needles, but in the past they have been very diff ficult to obtain. We understand, however, that the Prospectors and Miners Agency of Palmyra, Pa., handle complete line of these needles and other mineral rods and would be glad to correspond with any one interested in the subject They is- sue a large catalogue which will be mailed free to anyone writing them. Ad- dress P & M. Agency. 21 First street, Palmyra, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
JOHN BURNS IS
 BOOK COLLECTOR

London, November 13.-(Special) )-Mr. John Burns, president of the local govern ment board. is spending every moment he can spare from his arduous labors in the collection of books-his mastering passion in life. He may be seen at least twice week in the Charing Cross Road about o'clock in the afternoon, after he has partaken of frugal lunch, boring over the old books in the outside stalls of the many dealers in that thoroughfare. His three great masters are, Carlyle and Rus kin; and not long ago he purchased an early Shakespeare folio for a price which represented about an eighth of his entire salary as cabinet minister.
 Last week. during one of his rambles in the Charing Cross Road, he came across an interesting little bundle of rare Ruskin pamphlets. Although he much coveted them himself he did not purchase them, but wrote instead, to the chief li- brarian of the Camberwell Public Libra ", in which institution he takes a great interest, and informed them that the pam phlets were going cheap and should be bought. This particular public library has made great feature of Ruskin's works, and many workingmen in it's hum-
  wrestling with the publications of that master
 When John Burns moved from his very unpretentious little home on Lavender Hill to slightly larger dwelling round the corner, he took all his precious books in his arms and made something like 50 journeys before the removal of the H. brary was completed. Even when he gets home late, after a tiring day in the House of Commons, he picks up book-proba- bly, on French or German hfstory-and reads few chapters. His wife remains what she always was, a cheerful homely woman who does the work of the house and looks upon her husband with pro- found reverence.
 Burns still remains silent on the budget, and his Battersea constituents are be- coming more and more impatient. Mean while both political parties are waiting for his first public speech with almost feverish anxiety One thing is certain Burns has cut himself off from the social ists as represented by MT. Keir Hardie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption
1t Costs You Nothing to Try The
 Same Treatment

Gentlemen:
 My wife was down with Consump- ton when I ordered a bottle of Aicsol Lloyd). She was very weak from night Bw eats, cough and in a feverish condi- ton. I noticed : change for the bet ter after 10 days treatment and from the cure was completed. Aicsol (Lloyd) kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue and it is the only remedy 80 far discovered that will do this. It Is a preventative well cure. It should be used by those who are run down or those who fear the approach of Consumption. It can be truthfully said that Aicsol (Lloyd) for the cure and prevention of Consumption Is the most wonderful compound of the pres ent age" DIR. w H. KNIGHT.
 Swamp scott, Mass.
 This is only one of hundreds of similar letters from leading physicians and grate- Sul patients that we have received and have on file in our office.
 So sure are we that Aicsol G1loyd) is a successful treatment for Consumption and Chronic Bronchitis, and that you will feel its beneficial effects inside of 15 days, that we will gladly send a full months treatment to any sufferer who will senu us their name and address.
 We make no conditions except that you take the treatment for. 15 days according to directions. Should the results be such as to make you abso- iutely sure that a continuance of the Aicsol Iloyd) will cure you, you are to remit us $5 for same and continue the treatment until 1t Is all used. If, after taking the treatment for 15 days you are not satisfied with the results, you are to return the unused portion of the treatment to us and no charge will be made for that which you have used
 Judd Q. Lloyd, the eminent scientist who discovered this wonderful preparation, MS on December 15, 1908, awarded a di- p.ofna of merit by the London Society of Science, Letters and Art. in recognition of his valuable services to mankind in discovering Aicsol (Lloyd), the only known successful treatment for consump- tion. The society was established in 1881, for the purpose of meriting the one great est achievement in scientific discoveries each year, in each country.
 Aicsol UIloyd) is perfectly palatable preparation. You take absolutely no risk whatever. for Aicsol Lloyd) must be entirely satisfactory to you before you pay us one cent. The burden of the proof is entirely on us. What Aicsol Cloyd) has done for others 1t should do for you. Send your name and address today. state nearest express office and we will send you a full months treatment for trial with full directions. Restorall Chemical O.. 591 Lloyd Bldg, St Louis Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Special Rates Queen & Crescent
 Route.

Special round trip rates to Texas points on first and third Tuesdays; lim- 1t 25 days.
 $14.45 New Orleans, La., and Return Nov. 8-9; limit Nov 19 Winter tourist rates, Cuba and Texas points, etc, sold daily until April 30; limit May 31, 1910.
 Excursion rates to Birmingham from points on this line in Alabama every Saturday, also Sunday morning; limit Monday night. Rate one and one-quar- ter cents per mile in each direction.
 Further information cheerfully fur nished.
 CITY TICKET OFFICE 1925 FIRST
 AVENUE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Peoples o1G He'll, Main 7ps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Ad1er-Rochester Full Dress Clothes See Last Saturday Eve1aing Post

The i alorngo tmasA m
  readtf cesoy n le
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
See Those $1 Shirts
 I71 Our WindO1Us

dollar ought always buy good shirt-but where will it buy so good shirt here. glance at our window-Nineteenth street. will tell you how good looking they are, but the wearing of them proves their goodness-for they fit right and they re made right. Saks $1 Shirts coat shirts-easy on and off-yes, we sell Manhattans $1.5O and up everybody knows Manhattans Full Dress Shirts, S150 to $2.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
What Colors Mean.

From the New York Sun
 Cook saw purple snow" at the pole or thought he saw it, for purple is one of the colors that produces an agree able sensation. The Orientalists would take that purple snow effect" as Q point in his favor. The Oriental worl6 believes there Is color expressing every condition of mind, and the, would argue that seeing purple" would be the natural shade for mar filled with elation in the thought he was the first mortal to set foot on the pole.
 The chances are Cook now sees red for that is the color of disquiet. anx- iety, bitterness. Red is the fighting color. and maybe that explains whatf the trouble with red hair. If you want peace in your home banish red wal paper. Drive out everything red. Ii you want to feel gay and giddy try 8 purple shade; if you want to feel cain and full of repose try green. Colors oj every hue have their particular efTec on the nervous system, and scientist are now advising manufacturers to bt careful about the shades they mix II. their wall papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
You Get Better $1
 Underueur at Suks

Too better in quality of the fabric better shaped, better made We sell splendid underwear for as lit tie as 50c but want you to those $1 garments we have them in the window-Nineteenth street. See for yourself if they're good-just right in weight just right in fit and quality Other good un- derwear $150 and up and union suits $1 to $5 Also see display of mems silk hose-Special 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

Hon. Sydney J. Bowie anf Hon. James Weatherly vii speak at Hippodrome at 2::3( pm. Sunday. Music by Cal. mans Orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Saks Unequn1ed Suits GOE ard Overcoats For :. pAO

Inno1 thin the superior 0 c clear in great tenrac mar real ta I n be p
  t tknowh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
ELLA GINGLES IS FREED
ON CHARGE OF STEALING
Jury Denounces Her Sensational Story
OF Hideous White Slave Plot
as Untrue

CHICAGO. July 20-The question
OF whether indictments for perjury
would he asked against Miss Fila Giu.
giles. the Irish lace maker. who was
acquitted last night on the charge q
stealing lace from Miss Agnes Bar.
rette, her former employer. was taken
up today by Assistant States Attor
ney Errthman. In clearing Miss Gin
giles, the jury denounced as untrue the
story she told on the witness stand II
the erect that an attempt was made
tC force her into slavery.
In lnstiucting the jGry. Judge Bren-
tano said that the girls story or tor
ture in the Wellington hotel was To
be regarded by the jurors as a test of
the credibility OF the defendants tes
;imony.
Based on the simple charge of lar
ceny OF $50 worth OF hand made lace
the Girgles trial went far beyond the
counts or the indictment. The sub
5eet of Write slavery was drawn into
the trial from the start and with II
an Arabian Nights tale of outrages
was told in detail on the witness
stand 10y the young defendant Her
accusations were aimed at Miss Bar
Iette, Mrs Cecilia Kenyon. a friend
OF Miss Barrette, who. before the
trial began, died suddenly, and an
unnamed man who was an actor N
the orgies imagined by the defendarS.
Miss C:ngles is going back TO the
little hamlet in the north of Ireland
where she was born. THIS was tle
announcement by her attorney, Z. ii.
O'Donnell today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
SAYS HENEY GOT $4,000
FOR DOING NOTHING
Chairman Tswney Makes Statement
ana Rep. Mann Upholds West
ern Graft Prosecutor.

WASHINGTON. Julv 20.-Chairman
Tawney, OF the appropriations commit
tee, admitted IN the house yesterday
that Francis j. Heney. special coun
sci for the department Of justice and
also assistant prosecutor in the so
called graft cases in San Francisco
received from this government last
year s23, 900 for which he performed
10 service.
Tawney added: AS matter vi
fact, Mr.. Heney has not performed any
active service for the last three years
He was appointed Nov. Z. 1908, and his
active service continued for abon'
three years, and for which he receive
in all see. 600"
He stated, however, that Heney's
salary had nothing 10 do with The
S27 900 deficiency for the department
Of justice for which provision is made
in the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr. Mann ull.) sai3 Heney needed
no defense. The only people op
posed TO him." he remarked. ARE those
who Gympathize with some OF these
who have been accused. IL not convict
cd OF graft /"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
INQUIRY BEGINS
IN sAYLER MURDER
Special Grand Jury Convenes and
State Expects True Bills Will Be
Returned Against Suspects.

WATSEKA. Ills, July 20.--A spe-
cial grand jury convened here tousy
TO hear the evidence In the Sayler
murder case.
States Attorney Pallisard expects
that true bills will be returned be-
fore night against DR. William Miller,
now under arrest on charge of muir
dering John b. Sayler, the Crescent
City banker and against Mrs. Sayier
and John Grunden. her father. now
held AS aceomplices.
While the prosecutor will not III.
vulge the names of his witnesses. IL
is believed that besides those who
testified 1T the coroner's inquest Only
one. new witness will be called and
he will testify To the contents OF the
private papers found In Sdylers vault
after the tragedy.
While the grand jury was conycn-
Ing. considerable interest attached to
n report that n bloody skirt belonging
10 Mrs. Sayler had been found under
carpet IN the Sayler home The
prosecution expects to ALLOCATE that
Mrs. Sayler sat upon her husband $
chest while he was dying Another
clue said To have been discovered is
bloody hard-print upon the ceiling
of the room Ia the Saylor home where
the tragedy occurred. IL Is also re.
ported that q revolver was found on
Grunden when he was arrested.
1t Is said that II Miller Is indicted
he will demand a change of venue on
the ground that the feeling in ;his
county Is TOO strong for him To get
fair trial. II such n demand is grant.
ed ii is probable that the case Will .e
tried I'm kankalSee.