davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

were filed yesterday In the office of the
probate court:
$45OO-J. P. Pearson TO T. w. O'Byrne.
part of lots and 6. block 1853, Elyton
Land company's survey of Birmingham,
fronting go feet on the east side of War
saw street near its intersection with the
south line of Highland avenue and ex-
tending to depth of lis feet.
s450O-D. C. Kehm to T. w. O'Byrne, lot
and part of lot s, block S63, Elyton Land
Company's survey Of Birmingham, 'front.'
Ing 64.2 feet on the east side of Warsaw
street near its intersection with the south
line of Highland avenue and extending to
mean depth of 1870 feet.
$S0OO-James Hood to r. N. Wheeler,
part of the northwest quarter of section
20, township II, range west.
s10oO-Eugene Ellard to William Fl. FL
lard, the west As feet of lot II, block
10, East Lake Land company's survey OF
East Lake.
s12@-V. s. Edelen to Ella Hurley, lots
80 and 81, block 2, Woodlawn Realty COM
pany's first addition to Woodlawn.
$14OO-M. A. Hines to E. d. Speaker,
part of lots 20. "a and %, block 81, West
End Land and Improvement companys
survey of West End.
$1000-Ensley Land company to n. W.
Scott, lot Il, block 25-F, Ensley Land COM
panys first addition to Ensley.
s1400-Elizabeth Hurt to N. w. Scott,
lots 1 and 2, block B-2, survey of SCOTS
addition to Ensley.
s11s5--R. r. Mcleod to n. w. Scott, lot
/, block 49, survey of Ensley Develop
ment company.
s3O00-W. T. Hogan to NJ. d. Godfrey,
part of the north half of the northwest
quarter of section 2. township Is, range
west.
s2000--E. E. Essig to J. B. Miller, the
north 90 feet of lots and 4, block 275, Ely
ton Land company's survey of Birming
ham. fronting 90 feet on the west side OF
Eleventh street and extending back 100
feet along the south line of Avenue G.
s10OO-7S. w. B. Shields to A N. Nc
Tyeire, lot 1, block %, survey of Ems
ley Development company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE
Important Meeting of Daughters of the
Confederacy


Jacksonville, February 22.-(Special)-
The meeting of the John H. Forney
chapter, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. C. d. Martin, was a very inter-
esting one. Many important matters
were discussed, and the election of Off
GERS took place. Mrs. c. d. Martin, the
treasurer, reported that only $500 of the
debt which was on the Confederate mon
ument at the time of its erection last
August remains unpaid. The chapter ex-
poets to raise this deficit by the LIST of
August. Each member has pledged to
contribute IS. A bazaar will be given
after Lent and other entertainments will
follow for the benefit of the monument.
After the monument debt Is paid the
chapter proposes to put an iron renee
around the Pelham monument and to
beautify the cemetery. The chapter Will
respond later on to an appeal for con-
tribution to the Virginia Clay-Clopton
scholarship fund and also to the George
Washington Memorial convention hall
movement in the city of Washington.
The following officers were elected: Mrs
J. H. Priyett the former president, VINO
for the past two years has been inca
pacitated by Ill health to perform the
duties of her office, was elected honorary
president TOT NE, MIS-. Heois 30 L. Aso"o..
president; Miss Ida Carson. vice presE
dent: corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
Goodlett: recording secretary, Mrs. L. M.
lawrence: historian, Miss Mary Forney;
treasurer Mrs. C. D. Martin; director,
Mrs. sSallie f. Caldwell custodian OF
crosses, Miss Nettie Brice; director of
auxiliary, Miss Alberta Stevenson; assist
ant director of auxiliary, Mrs. Walter j.
Clark.
Mrs. George Rowan was chosen dele
gate to the United Daughters of the Con-
federacv convention in Montgomery in
Nav: Miss Mary Goodlett, alternate.
Mrs. George p. Ide entertained infor-
mally at bridge Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Miss Mary Ide of st. Johnsburg
VT, who is spending the winter with her
brother, Mr. George p Ide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Agricultural Meeting

feature of the regular quarterly meet
ing of the Farmers union of Calhoun
county, which adjourned at Friendship
yesterday afternoon, was the address of
State Organizer Abbott, who represented
State Commissioner of Agriculture j. A..
Wilkerson. Mr.. Abbott spoke at length
on the value Of organization. but stressed
the need of better methods of agriculture
in Alabama, dwelling at some length on
the progress in that respect In Alabame.
within the past year and recommending
most highly the work of the farmers
demonstration service as carried on in
several sections of the state under the
auspices of the department of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
RUSSIAN Naval Plans

st. Petersburg, February 23-The adj
miralty today ordered the construction of
two submarines of 61S tons each, capable
of making IL knots an hour when sub
merged and 16 knots on the surface. The
admiralty also has asked the duma for
first installment of $4450,000 of the $12-
100000 intended for the Improvement of
the Russian naval works in order to make
possible the construction of the Dread
nought squadron, the keels for which
were laid in June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
DENEGRE OEMOUNTABLE RIM
STANDS A SEVERE TEST

that this rim cannot be thrown off.
You can smash the car and TIL wheels
to FLINDERS" but the Denegre one-bolt
demountable rim cannot be shaken.
The advantages of a reliable de-
mouutable rim are obvious. You carry
the new tires mounted on the steel
rims and in case OF a puncture new
rim and tire can be adjusted in ifve
minutes. The old way of putting on
a new tire means 80 minutes wasted
and a mean, dirty job thrown in. The
Denegre one-bolt demountable rim,
which is the invention of Charles Den
eyre, is the only practicable demount-
able rim on the market. The test of
Yesterday was about as severe as II
could be subjected to.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Camel Bite Is Fatal

Cincinnati, February 23.-The first
fatal camel bite in the annals of HAM
ilton county was reported to Coroner
Coe from the Cincinnati city hospital
today. The victim was Martin Garner.
66 years old, who had been working
in the winter quarters of circus me-
nagerie at Terrace park. One of the
hump backed animals in the collection
became ince1sed at Gamers invasion
of it's stall and bent it's long neck In
its effort to nip the old man on the
knee. Blood poison followed and Gar
ner died today after a month OF suf-
fering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

The absolute reliability and strength
of the Denegre one-bolt demountable
rim was proven beyond question yes
terday in the automobile accident IN
which Mr.. Joseph o. Thompson was
hurt.
The big touring car was equipped
with the Denegre one-bolt demountable
rim. The machine crashed into q lite
Mug with such force that the 'front.'
and rear wheels were smashed INTO
splinters, and the tonneau broken m
only three spokes remaining IN one
b,,h but theI demountable rims were
entirely unmoved and the tires re-
NAMED as firm as the day they We're
placed on. This test shows absolutely
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Raymond Is Optimistic

J. E. Raymond, who has made his mil
lions by investments in hardware, oil.
coal and iron mines, street railway and
railroad stocks, in the state of Kansas,
has been in Admission and Birmingham as
the guest of friends for the past week,
and when seen by an Admission newspaper
ma he talkedarnost interestingly. Being a
man of minute observation and quick per-
ception, he says that Birmingham is
bound to be the metropolis of the entire
south, while he recognized in the natural
advantages of this immediate section the
possibilities of great city future for
Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Washington. February 2S.-The bill
granting rightof way to pipe line across
the public lands of>Arkansas for oil and
gas from the fields of Oklahoma was
favorably acted on by the House COM
mittee on public lands by unanimous vote
today. The object of the pipe line is to
furnish direct outlet from the oil and
eas fields of that state to the Gulf Of
Mexico. The bill recently passed the
Senate against the vigorous opposition Of
Senator jefferson Davis of Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
TO THE VOTERS OF JEF-
FERSON COUNTY

I have rented the Jefferson
theatre for Thursday night,
Feb. "a, and will deliver an adj
dress on the following text:
Brooks Lawrence and Blind
Tigers, and Mallory as a Make
shift
At this meeting we will also
discuss candidates for the Leg
islature and delegates to the
state convention.
Hon. Jesse F. Stallings will
also address the meeting.
p. G. BOWMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Unless all promises fall completely, an
evening of unalloyed jollity may be conf
IDENTIFY looked forward to in the presen-
tation at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow
night and Saturday matinee and night
of Are You Suffragette,' the latest
comedy triumph which A. G. Delamater
is offering, with Florence Davis In the
leading role, and a cast entirely capable
Of doing the fullest justice to the funny
complications which arise during the ac-
ton of sad, sad story relating to what
might happen to some women who join
the suffragette movement at the expense
Of their home ties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Thief

Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon
played return engagement at the Jeffer-
son theatre last night in Henry Bern
STEMS powerful drama, 1.-THE Thief
This is unquestionably one Of the few
plays that really grips the mind and the
heart, and 1t is exceptionally well con-
structed. When given such superb per-
Torrance as that of Mr.. Kelsey and Miss
Shannon, supported by meritorious
company, the playwright's fine work is
put before an audience with conviction.
Both Miss Shannon and Mr.. Kelley ac-
quilted themselves most ably in roles
which require no mean ability. Both
were strong and convincing in their
emotionalism and they were received
with all the cordiality which they so
much deserved. The company was sub
stantially the same as seen here before
in this play, and the minor parts were for
the most part handled very we'll. Leon
ard Ide as F-ernand at times lacked effec-
tiveness, but as a whole gave very
good portrayal of immaturity. Arthur
Lawrence as the detective had consider
able verisimilitude and the remaining
tory.
1.-THE Thief has already been res
viewed at length in this newspaper. and
the plot Of the play is familiar to most
theatregoers. The second act, when an
erring wife confesses that she has stolen
large sums of money in order that she
may dress well and keep the love of her
husband, to whom she is devoted, is sim
gularly absorbing. The play of success
sive doubts in the mind of the husband
and the recurrent despair of the wife are
vividly presented. Only two persons APP
pear on the stage in this act; it is given
over to the principals and every moment
is tense with interest.
Mr.. Kelley and Miss Shannon are
painstaking artists who are Justly popu-
lar in Birmingham, Their ability as
players is of a very high order and they
have never done anything better than
1.-THE Thief"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Traffic was tied up in the yards of
the Southern Railway company here last
night for about an hour by a collision be-
tween an empty coal car and the bag
gage car of passenger train No. &c. due, 1t
is said, to a failure of the brakes on
the coal car to operate successfully.
Neither car was badly damaged, though
negro brakeman on the coal car was
somewhat skinned up in jumping while
the car was in motion and tho passengers
on the train were considerably fright
aued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
New Life Company

1t has been determined to go to work
at once to write business by the Atlas
Insurance company, recently organized.
Stock to the extent of $125,000 will
be called and 100000 deposited with
the state as a guarantee, under the
law, the rest to be used in fitting out
offices and getting ready for business.
J. L, Hickey is the president. The COM
pany promises to be one of the strong
est in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Funeral of Mrs. Ingram

The funeral of Mrs. e. ]. Ingram, who
died at her home in Ward Five Tuesday
ngiht, will be held at the Oxanna Meth
odist church Thursday morning at 10
O. clock, interment following at Oxford
cemetery. Mrs Ingram was 80 years of
age. She is survived by her husband, two
daughters and her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bradshaw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
con.ul. for Cotton states

Washington, February 2S.-Whether the
cotton producing states are represented
adequately in the consular service is the
question which the House committee will
call upon the Secretary of State to an
nv Representative Garner of Texas re-
ceived favorable action today at the hands
of the House. committee on foreign af-
fairs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Pleads Not Guilty

Columbus, Ohio, February 23-For-
mer State Printer Mark Slater appeared
in criminal court today and entered a
plea of not guilty of falsifying vouch-
ers of the state treasury. Judge Dill
lon said that he would call the attor-
news together in two weeks. when he
would fix the date of the trial SO as
to dispose of the case during this term
of court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Joseph Return. From Atlanta

President q. B. Joseph of the base
ball team Is we'll pleased with hts
trip to Atlanta and the outlook for
the Southern league this year. He
thinks Atlanta Is the best team in
the league, but does not take kind
ly to the 13-men plan of Manager OF
to Jordan. The other clubs are I'll
strong, he thinks. Manager Ed Grem-
minger will be here next Monday TO
begin proctice with the younger men,
which will open up few days later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
After Chiffon Worm.

DR.. H. G. Perry, hookworm expert,
will meet the doctors of Chiffon coun-
ty at Clanton next Tuesday. He will
work next week in that county. This
week he is in Bib, meeting the doc
tors at Centreville on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
What VIII CARRIER Dos
ward ONE of the number

Another passerby was John B. Ward.
candidate for commissioner of agricul-
ture. He was just. back from north
Alabama, where he found everybody talk
ing corn and promising to vote for him.
He was not looking for Kolb men and
did not find them. However, he is great
ly interested in the great revival about
corn raising in that as well as other sec
lions of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Pastor Makes a Move

Rev. J. w. O'Hara, for six years
pastor Of the Clayton Street Baptist
church, has accepted call to the Bap-
fist church at Newport, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Death of seIden Parks

Selden Parks, who would have been
80 years old next June, died Wednes-
day at the home of his parents Judge
and Mrs w. l.. Parks. The funeral
will take place at Troy, the old home
of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
Mrs. Cobb Librarian

Mrs NJ B. Cobb, librarian of the
Georgia state library at Atlanta, spent
wednesday In Montgomery visiting the
Alabama library and the department Of
archives and history She also called
upon Gov. B. B. Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
At the BijOu

There Is matinee of 'Strongheart' at
the Bijou theatre this afternoon and an
other Saturday, and performances every
night. "strongheart'' as seen at the
Bijou is the same company and produc-
ton that appeared here earlier In the
season, although now it is at popular
prices. Next week comes "rhe Fatal
Wedding" a melodrama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
NOTHING DOING
ABOUT CAPITAL
Even Candidates Have no De-
sire to larry Long
WILL COL. CARRIER RUN?
Attorney General Is Urged to Make the
Race for Congress In Fourth Dis
trict--Affer Hookworm in
Chiffon County
WILL COL. CARRIER RUN?

Montgomery. February 23.-(Special.)-
These are dull days in and about the cap
ital city. News has dropped off until a
personal is an average and ten-iiner
good story. Governor Conner has no
more interesting item than a parole now
and then, and the other offices are dry
and improbable in the news line for the
most part.
Candidates Moving
Candidates are moving through as
general thing, as If Montgomery is ground
that needs not special attention. Capt.
r. S. White, who would be Senator In
the place of Bankhead, has been the
biggest one of the week, as measured
by the office sought, but he did no more
than get full meal and go on through,
being headed for Dale county, the home
of many gubernatorial appointees.
BrickeII to Wiregrass
Robert c. Brickell, who has distinction
in membership of great name and
comes from Huntsville, the home Of
the only John Wallace, Jr., dropped in
for a breath of air and drink of good
water on Wednesday, but left at. once
to the Wiregrass to tell the citizens
about his race for attorney general, and
is still at it. If one can see with his
eyes there is not a great deal of show
for the other two men in the race. How
ever, the other two men have not been
here this week to tell their stories.
What VIII CARRIER Dos
10
pressed to run for Congress In the fourth,
but hes is waiting. He has a number of
letters on his desk urging him into the
ace, but he hesitates There is an inn
practice of law and to get away from
practice of law early In the week, but
his profession. He took up the prac-
tice of law early in the week, but
still is keeping shut-mouth. However.
before this is well read he may have
decided, for he has the matter well under
advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate In which
amounts of 5000 or more were involved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Oct the Mercury. Potash or other pol
son out OF your system. If you've been
n n nsg yourself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
New Lines Coming, Xmas Time

To make room and to make a CLEAN CLEANUP sale
offer you the ridiculous prices FALL and
WINTER LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, in
Guiding Ladies' VELVETS SUEDES, PATENTS, TANS
GUN METALS, VICI KIDS, and CALF SKINS we have
given. Chdrens Buster Brown and Maoney Bros in
TAM patent and gun metal hunting and jockey boo with red
and brown tops and all reguap styles prices low that the
poorest people can afford them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02

We have done such tremendous and extraordinary Winter
Shoe business that find nearly every line is broken In Sizes
We don't allow odds and ends remain in this department
We always going keep reputation always
rying the and most popular styles.
The Big Cut Prices on Ladies Shoes
5000 Grades including every style ------~--- S4OO
$500 Grades including every style ----~----- SS SO
$4.00 Grades including every style ---------- S3OO
$3.50 Grades including every style ---------- eIoS
$3.50 Grades including every style $!4s
Old ladies Comforts, 5000 values -------~.--- $llS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02

shopping eny t aInem endn mrunou utok
vryc t iyg 60 h f watt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
Holiday Reductions in Umbrellas

The of handles larger by far than ever before
and prices very reasonable.
The long graceful handles being very popular this
you find them here in both attached and detached handles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
School Loyalty and Other Things.

We note with regret that money is
u be used as an incentive % bring
ABOUT d football game between hiGn
Sclooi mines. 1t shows the entrance
Of the odd sport" into Il fielG which
H. ought not to invade. Educators,
Professional people and the more pro-
grcssiv. element of society i'll general
will join us in condcmning the Sug-
gcstion that anything but love of the
game and school loyalty enter into
such contests. If school teams can
not be brought together To settle
school supremacy in any branch Of
athletics without the stimulation Of
Ii oncy. then school athletics are get
ting beyond the bounds intended.
w, are glad to see the support OF u
town or city go to it's youngsters IN
school 1t fosters school spirit and en-
gcnders love for ones associates. Ii
oil, "hloods' fear diving rich and wish
to spend money on school games let
1890
patroni2e the games. Let them Yell
Themselves hoarsc over the brilliant
PLAYS. and forget for the time that
they are boys no longer. Let them be
generous in providing tickets and ban
ners and tin horns for the high school
girls, TO encourage the school spirit
but let us have no team fighting TO
win sum of money for its school
Let us not inculcatc by suggestion or
example. in the minds of the dawning
generation of professional men. states
men. business men and laborers that
\ sentence in a current copyrighted
article by Herbert Kaufman which we
hope to be forgiven for using. be-
cause of its application here. reads:
1T is in tic gctting-in the struggle
III the pitting of will against will and
brain against brain, that the miShtiest
compensation of existence is realized
The man or men who put up money
as prize to be fought for by school
boys in athletic contests may not have
so considered it. but they are leading
the unframed mind by its physical
enthusiasm in the wrong direction.
Let Us have no school games that are
not promoted by the love of friendly
contest and if the friends of our
schools wish to take part let them pro-
vide hospitable entertainment for WIS.,
iting school teams.
Boys. let's hit the line hard but
fight fair, and remember that our ath-
letic opponents are good fellows with
the same ambitions as our own. When
we are on top let's be generous, and
When we are down let us learn to
take grief with smile The best that
il, IN lis is brought out by hard knocks
and criticisms. We are humhled and
chastened BY defeat. Our Setbacks
alc TIE best things that come to us.
The only consolation in indicated
cn; mpionship is boasting Let us for-
get to braS.