davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

LOANS-Real estate loans negotiated Sn i. improved property In Greater Birming- ham; will tell you quickly whether loan can be secured; no unnecessary delays. First and second mortgages bought. Turner R. WealSley. 2120 1st avenue.
 12-30-3nios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

s20,000 TO lend on improved city property. in lots from 5000 up; no delay. W. E. Davis, 209 Woodward Bldg. 1-22-tf MONEY to loan on vacant or im- proved real estate. Money ready. r.
 G. Fonville. 531-32 First Nat Bank
 Building. Bell, main 6467. 1-31-19t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

FOR SALE-On Northslde, one block o: car line, nice new cottage with very large yard; s20O cash, balance monthly, VIII buy you this home. Address o-J4. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

MANTED-s200O loan on s60OO well improved farm, and small loan on $10,000. Will pay s per cent and brokerage. L., 521 Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

to take 30-days practical course in our machine shops. learn tho automobile business and accept high salaried positions. Write for terms. New Orleans Auto School. New Orleans, La.
 2-7-S0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

salesman with ability .o make sales for successful company
 increasing it's capital stock. Box Al,
 Bristol, Tenn. 2-13-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

FOR SALE-Two bed room suits furns- ture, very cheap; on sale Wednesday, February 15, at 1511 10th ave, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

MONEY to lend on improved city and
 suburban property. Prevalent Invest ment Co.,, 3 Steiner building. Bell phone 1912 1-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

FOR SALE-At 712-l4 Empire Bldg, lot
 100x19o, to an alley. has Groom 2-story house. one 4-room house, located on 5th
 avenue road and 3sth st. Avondale, near Cotton mill; Silt-edge investment; price s4c0O, on any kind of terms: party leav- ing city. Whittemore & Williams Realty Co. Main 8, Peoples 96l. 7l2-14 Elm pire Bldg 2-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

ONE groom residence with bath and plunder rooms. on well elevated cor ner lot 50X150. on car line; house well built and finished; newly paint ed, and to be sold at a bargain. Owner now in the city Apply 3416 29th
 street. North Birmingham. 215-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

REAL estate loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest; can pay back month
 ly or yearly; will take second mort gage. John W. Prude. 106 North Fist
 street. Bell phone 240 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

FOR SAL4.-Nice lot groceries with cheap roat on building and market fixtures. all cash trade; this is one of the best corners in Birmingham. Address K-54. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

COTTAGE bargain; broom, modern cottage at sacrifice at Central Park. for prompt sale. Owner, 521 Elm pre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-$3O00 close in business property; large store; 10-room house, large barn, lot 5Oxl40
 will rent for $50 in next 30 days. Smith, Williams & Bass. 600 Farley building
 Main 4a46. Peoples 32SS 2-14-3i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
MONEY. TO LEND

MONEY loaned salaried people. women keeping house and others without se- curity; cheapest rates; easiest pay ments; offices in 66 principal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. H. Holman. room 4ol Farley building. lilly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15

WANTED-Quick cash for modern cot tage at sacrifice near Fair grounds. Owner, 521 Empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

At Cost-Porch Seats and Chairs, Refrieerators and Crex Rugs at Reap & Crawford Furn. Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
Opera In Dumb Show.

The late Clara Novelo in her remi
 niscences tells how Malibran once ap. peafed in "Sonnambula" without ut. tertng note. She had taken cold and was prevented from singing at the last moment. though crowds of early corners already filled the house. "On the manager telling her. in de spair, that besides loss of money, these disappointed people would be dangerous she said, I can't speak above my breath; should have to do 1t i'll dumb show" Bum it once caught at this outburst as if seriously meant and on his knees begged her to try this. and she, fired by the nov city, did so. The grateful public ray. ed in praise of this surprising tour de force. and the sensation 1t made filled tho papers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
 HAIR ADVICE
VALUABLE TO THE PRENA. PURELY GRAY-HAIRED
 PEOPLE,

What a pity it is to observe so many people with thin and faded hair, and then realize that the most of these people might have a fine healthy head of hair if they would but use the simple ''sage tea" of our grandmothers combined with other ingredients for restoring and preserving the hair. No one. youne or old, need have gray hair, weak. thin Or falling hair, dandruff or any troubles of the sort if they would but use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On the contrary. it is possible to have healthy, vigorous hair, of perfect color, by few ap- plications of this remarkable prepara- tion.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandruff. leaves the scalp clean and healthy. promotes the growth of the hair and restores the natural color of hair which has become faded or gray. It is clean wholesome dressing, which may be used at any time and with perfect safety. Don't neglect your hair. Start to-day with Wyeth's Sagl and Sulphur.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by
 HANN-TANKERSLEY DRUG 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
s Fight For Life.
EHE Hok

&AAAIong and bloody battle for y0s as waged by James B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
Jungle Sfo.psekssa,nu,

The negro housewife in the Wewt Indian jungle finds housekeeping very sagy. Fruit and vegetables grow wild All about the hut and the river abounds with fish. On wash day all she has ,o do is to p4ck few of the berries Of me soap berry tree. take her clothes so the river and use the berries as ss.a would use ordinary soap. Even her cooking pots grow on the trees, the calabash cut in halves being used for eh1s purpose Calahashes are used also for bowls, basins and tugs l,.; carrying water from the r.ver, wh..e the small ones make excellent cu,s In the afternoon, when she is reaa
 Tor her cup of tea. the negress pici
 half dozen leaves from the lime bust growing at her door, boils theua squeezes the juice from a sugar cane For sweetening and the cocoanui s,,l, plies the milk. Thus she has a ,,..,; c1ous cup ot tea without depending on the grocer tor it. She makes the mats for her floor out of the dried leaves os the banana. plaited and sewed togeth. CT as the old country people in tbA. country make their rag matA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
EIGHT CENTS A DAY.
Workers Pay In England When Board
 Was Shilling a Week.

Was Shilling . Week.
 There was q time when q wgts -u;Tr Tn England received 8 cents day 4. an ordinary wage. when skilled nr tisans commanded 12 cents a day and when wOmen worked i'll the fold nj such raSllS 1s reaping straw. hoain1 niantiDg beans and washing 4ha".s for ? cents day. and q viep sfpGeni af the SHl9ieet has expressed the oafa on that the British workman of thai day was better off than he has eqsy heen since then
 That sounds paradoxical But the explanation is this The workman who sold his services for 8 cents 4 day could buy good beef or mutton for 114 cents T pound Wheat cost him on the average only i9 cents hushnl. He could get board for 12 to 1G cents a week. The pay he would receive for fifteen weeks services would suffice to purchase a supply of suftable food stuffs, according to the standard of his time Consisting of wheat, malt and oatmenh. to maintain his family for an entire year.
 Under these circumstances 8 cents a to 12 cents in harvest tlme--Was a fair wage and times were good for the average workman --McClure's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
TheIhorn=Crow

The thOrls that had crowned tha srow of the King fell ill crimson wreath at the fool Of cross upon ' dtli called Calvary. and they cried te the darkness to hide them from tht stght of men-tO shadow them forevel oeneath the nights black wings And welcome was the dark ,o them aud a,i he thunder Of the skles But WneI the night vas done and light emu. Ti;h the uuruing white roses bioD.I,t above hem. so that the red upon ;.leii pears was hidden. and men. leut,f. 'rg nar"cled at the flowers. nnl ~:s- the shorus that tad woui,!td th;. ,,.,A
 '...e ',ess,a'tttal kiug And Ihe u.;!.t .f the ru>es aas i4ave--eNen that les
 rhfch sinltcrX ta its own has.sfn r taaf. t'eal WaWnda t and makes stt:: 4na h,,*yea :Mee!ec w.Ih terg'vsae |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
 ruttinq in tho Tjuoe

x gentleman was engaging genera man and telling him what he wantad t'4e So do. You will have to eleal gs windows and the boots and the >'s'fes and go messages. chop wood "i snort grass, mind the horse anu s'as' look after the garden and kcer H@ house supplied with vegetables ar
 Hny old job that is required. au shttabie yon wifi get ID shillnse E sac1"
 IS there any clay in the garden. ,Sk"d the man.
 hat makes you ask that?" asker E" gentleman.
 WIS thinking could make briehs DIV spare time" said the man. oHdon Mall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
She Was No Child.

This college professor, like many other men of erudition. was fond or Lewis Carroll. While visiting his sis ter he asked his niece. q miss of 6s teen. To get ."rhrough the Looking Glass" for him from the public libra v. She evidently did not like the task and he asked her the reason With some hesitation she replied: "Oh, I'll get 1t if you really want 1t. But lon't like 10 have the librarian think that I read children's books-"-New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
Dr.. Vntax.

On the English coast, at Lands Eli. there stands q curiously forlae,, bow, der wi,h q profile resembling that c. human face. It is supposed that otl3... the rocky head was held proudly ere. [ and could look out over the blue sen but during some period of disturbance the huge powder was thrown forwast!. so that now the forehead of the me. rests against d neighboring rock. AH these rugged and massive pieces Eos dering the coast are fine granite Io cally the curious powder Is known g.. Dr Syntax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
Cac.o ,rte> ai.-a, rs -,

C"s.o 'tte> aicat r. ee,,c.
 T'ie. 'hin -.ss9.. .t ia. os 1T. Y ''"s d"'tvcs it's .us,u from mor~ s1f's'i'sia. s'vs.t''e "f l'nt ,n.vc,, will < i'"5' '':'r s''. | ,.st..,l ..eu.pi,, . ''''' '> .iis"r crystals is v.r, ssas''s '..''"'' 'tf; sh. sca!es. ond in the ysas'' v { In.ifpisi,n >.s,.s.s,s Of c;,r AAown sss The .11..a',. ll,. ,.rystals or eo numerous al,st, d ,ne,;t.ii. pirn,eni Y ". s:srNTi;s'' sy heionn as .ar,r.;,tine" k ssn'ss., fsdt.i t,.sisl, .,'.o aro.. ela, ,lla .ssc''ass l,cxss, sia,..f. = ,...,z -.
 h""an fsssl2s are svM,,d oA the in Nsl..e sMitss fi,is sai,st;ncc In some sre ]. satsstcf hs!l wi.! luster,,.ss scales the \ ! sssggss'eiy ...1ii.s is io.ind oa the inside of s1iianlssydy A well .nown example O, - seQa ia .s.e ccu.mon smel:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Through Pullman service without JJchange Little Rock to St. Louis. Chi eago' Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver. We will have on sale daily ontll Sept. 3oth, the following ex- tremely low round trip tickets good Tor return until Oct. 31st. 1911:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
TOILETS KIDNEY REMEDY

1s particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder ac- ton and is healing, strengthening and bracing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Middle Aged and Elderly People. Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder trouble, and for pain full and annoying irregularities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
A Charming Woman.

Is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be
 nervous and irritable. Constipation blotches, skin eruptions and wretch ed complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel Vety skin, lovely complexion and per feet health. Try them. soc. at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
ing Gar Service For All Meals
 30 DAY TICKETS.

Fares. Ask for particulars. Let us help you plan your trip.
 H. N. ATWOOD; Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02

description of "McGraw'' but the can
used was similar to that used at
Peoria.
The scene was then shifted back to
Indianapolis, where it was found that
"McGra"'' had been in conference with
Mcnamara. He was trailed by Burns
discovered that "McGraw" was in real
movements were carefully guarded and
he was followed to kenosha, Wis.
whore he nc: "nryce." who proved to
followed from place to place and were
finally placed under arrest together in
Detroit.
Chief Of tho Gang Arrested.
The arrest of the two dynaniters
was kept secret for a time that John J.
Mcnamara might not suspect the in
tentions of the detectives. Papers were
asked from the governor OF California
and when they arrived they were taken
to the governor of Indiana and approx
ed. A Los Angeles officer took the pa
pers to the chief of police Of Indian
apolis who detailed two OF his men to
take Mcnamara into custody The
leader was booked at the police sta
tion and later turned over to a Los
Angeles officer for transfer to Cali
forn!a.
Later dynamite and other explosives
were discovered in McNamara's office
and in a barn on a farm near Indian
apolis, rented by Mcnamara
Jury Securing Difficult.
The fight by the McNamaras for
their freedom began with their arrest
They set up the claim that they had
been kidnapped and efforts were made
to secure their release. When James
b. Mcnamara was placed on trial Oct.
II it was announced that the securing
Of jury would be a long and tire
some task. Every venireman was
closely questioned and of the scores
summoned but few were retained
McManigle made a confession impli-
eating tho Mcnamara brothers hut his
statement was denied by the brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02
ATTORNEY FOR MNAMAHJll
BROTHERS SORROWS sEcAus1
OF ADVERSE COMMENTS.
MOVE WAS FORCED TO N.
SAVE OTHERS FROM ARREo1sl
Darrow Psrturbsd by Report tha< la>1
Dor Leaders Had Been led 70 Ds.i
iisvs Oynamitsrs Were inneeent-I
Could Not Take Al Into His Gems,
fidsncs-Facts to Como Out Latsr.

Los Angeles, Dec 2.-Fatigued ana
worn. his face deeply lined and pale,
Clarence s. Darrow, veteran OF many
legal battles. in which labor has been,
involved. Is today u disheartened man.
He read the comments OF labor leaders
thruout the country on the pleas OF
guilty entered yesterday by both Jameaf
Il. and J. j.. Mcnamara. secretary}
treasurer Of the international Assocto.
ton OF Bridge and Structural noni
Workers. He declared that this was,
not the time to make explanations,i
that the sentence on both prisoners
had not yet been fixed but that labor
leaders would understand in due course
that the procedure yesterday was the,
only solution OF vexatious problcmi
that had worried him for months.
II can not talk about 1t now" said
Darrow. as he stood on the Yeranda Of
bungalow gazing at the hills. but
organized labor was not hurt and the
leaders will not be so bitter when they
know the facts"
Move to Save Others.
1t Ia believed that Attorney Darrowf
meant that the compromise effected
yesterday was much more extensivo
than hitherto had been hinted--name-
ly. that the state of California had in
its possession information that would
have involved other prominent persons Z
and that the agreement to get the Me-
Namaras to plead guilty practically
saved score OF indictments and pro-
secution.
Darrow was perturbed by the report
that labor leaders had been led to be-
lieve the defendants innocent and that
they had no advance information on
the pleas
The impracticability Of taking tho
labor leaders generally into their COM
ildence. 1t is thought, Is one reason this
was not done. tho 1t is known th8.
Darrow sent messages to several
prominent labor leaders n week ago.
urging them to come here for con- j
ference.
Facts to Como Out Later.
Edward h. Nockels. secretary af the
Chicago federation OF labor who has
been in the city for several weeks,
knew of the situation with respect to
the pleas and Is said to have accepted
the solution of yesterday rs the only
practical one.
Taken as a whole the fear OF further
exposures during the trial is said to
have cut off its continuation md 1t
was hinted that at some future time
labor men would know the details.
The BUSINESS men of the city who
Instituted the move to end the trial.
IL was learned today, would have been
satisfied with the confession OF j. 3.
Mcnamara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02

founded on religious convictions started
the ball rolling toward the admissions
Of guilt by the McNamaras was the
theory supported and confirmed by a
score of business men who participated
foremost as the reason for the abrupt
conclusion OF the trial which was beg I'm
less than two months ago.
Unexplained Incidents.
But despite this Il chain OF uneX-
planned incidents produced wide spec
ulation. These include the arrest Of
Burt II. Franklin, Il defense detective.
on u charge of bribins Il prospective
juror, the silence maintained by the
prosecution as to the origin of the
$4,000 secured at the time of the ar
rest the mysterious appearance yes
tertiay at the district attorneys office
of Lawrence Sullivan. n detective. and
the subsequent perturbation of the
prosecution when 1t was discovered that
Sullivan's visit had become known to
outsiders.
The idea that group of business
men had put their heads together and
determined that to prolong the Nc
Namara fight might mean intermlnable
warfare with qualifications dangerous
10 the city's welfare because of the uii-
certainty that might invest its business
interests, is one which won wide cred
ence because prominent people were
secrctely acquainted with the fact that
n concerted movement was on foot to
bring about n compromise.
Clomsney as Reward.
The cemency to be shown the guilty
men Is the reward for their Willingness
to yield, for the people at large. there
was the hope that the warfare would
cease and that an era of good feeling
would ensue.
Clarence 8. Darrow. chief counsel for
the McNamaras. himself psychologist
and philosopher, reiterated today that
the compromise was best for all con-
cerned-namely James b., to get life
Imprisonment instead Of the death pen
atty. and John j.. a brief prison SEN
tence, while for the accusing side came
victory in the case with it's pile OF evil
dence gathered after a lons and vigor-
Gus iiiv;ess....:S;s iiiiii,v;ess....Ss .!e..ss
Questions Unanswered.
1t was the sequence with which
things happened that drew forth most
curiosity today. How long did counsel
for the ,irssu.. 81 ..:.c.r cf the guilt ns .ss
defendants? And what Of the bribery
charges that were made In the midst of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02
SLAIN OFFICERS FUNERAL.
Business Suspended in Muscatins Du
ing Obsoquiss Of Patrolman 0erischo

Muscatine. Dec. 2.-Business was
suspended for n time yesterday after.'
noon during the funeral OF Onicer
Theodore Gerischer, who was murdcrcds
last Saturday night,
Five hundred uniformed men partic-.
ipated. including the police. iremeni
and militia. Military honors were ac-
corded the dead patrolman. The funerai,,
cortege passed the county jail where1
Thomas Hoskinson held. for the muir.
der. is confined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02

that city against continuing work with
a gang OF non-union bridgemen.
Concsttrate Work at Indian polls.

WI S0OC0USf0y0 WO6W az InOl1ndpotlS.
Evidence was secured which led the
officials to believe that gang Of
dynamiters existed and that they had
headquarters in Indianapolis. It was
then decided to centralize the work at
that point and to conduct the research
from that city. About the time this
decision was reached the Los Angeles
tragedy occurred. Attention was at
once directed ito the California city
and after q careful Investigation 1t was
found that previous to the explosion
there had been strike of the iron
workers in Los Angeles, and that the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation had assisted in the fight for an
open shop Otis had also taken up
the fight thru columns of his paper.
An anti picket law" had been pass
ed and there had been a number Of ar
rests under 1t. and union labor lead
er had been imprisoned for ass.Aslting
non union workman, and altogether
things had been pretty warm. When
the two bombs were found, after the
explosion, the town went panicky. 1t
looked as if some madman We're loose
with enough dynamite to destroy all
Los Angeles.
High Explosives used.
Burns discovered that the explosive
used in wrecking the Times building
was one of the highest explosives made
and was sold only on special order. 1t
was also found that one Leonard
had made the purchase for another
man, in whose employ he claimed to
be. At first he was refused the ex-
plosive but he brought his employer to
the plant and they declared that the
dynamite was to be used in mine
at Giant. Cal. A third man was
called in, who was known as Morris"
and the men secured the explosive.
One Disappointing Feature.
To the disappointment of Burns none
Of those supposed to be connected with
the Los Angeles crime answered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02

cial grand jury was impaneled by
Judge BordWell and the hearing OF the
evidence in hand was begun. 1t was
alleged that three men known as J.. b.
Brice, Milton A. Schmidt and David
Caplan had blown up the Times with
80 per cent gelatin" purchased Sept.
26 from the Giant Powder Works at
San Francisco. Five hundred pounds
Of dynamite. later identified as part
Of that purchased by the trio was
found, was found cached in a house
at South San Francisco.
LIsweIIyn Iron Works Dynamitcd.
On Christmas day. 1910, the Level
lyn iron works in Los Angeles Wera
partly destroyed by charge of dyna-
mite On jan 8. 1911, the grand jury
returned indictments against Brice
Schmidt and Caplan for the wrecking
OF the Times building. Two months
later the coroners' jury filed verdict
declaring the victims OF the Times dis
aster met their deaths in wrecking
Of the building and the fire which
followed. caused by an explosion of dy-
Mantle.
Burns Como Into tho Case.
Burns came into the case before the
explosion Of the Times building. He
had spent nearly a month on the trail
of the "dynamiting gang before the
Los Angeles disaster. Early in Sept.
1910 he took up the battle following
the explosion Of dynamite in a building
at Peoria. Ill.
The first clue to the perpetrators OF
the crime was obtained following the
Peoria case, when unnamed More
hart, agent for the Independent Tor
pcdo Company, Of Portland, Ind, read
a description Of the can containing the
dynamite used. He was taken to Peor
la and identified the can as one sold by
his company. ~ ts
1t was then found that man giving
his name as u. w McGraw" had ap-
piled to the Portland company for the
purchase OF 100 quarts OF explosives
which he claimed was TO be used in a
quarry.
The order was filled and the dyna-
mite delivered to him near Albany. Ina.
Burns On "Mc0rawIs Trait" A
Burns traced ''McGraw.. from town to
town and picked up much evidence and
It was learned that man answering
his description had been seen In con-
Irrencc - 81, jonn ). iSss ma: s. =
was also learned that McNamara had
been in Peoria prior to sthe explosion
and had warned railroad oniciat IN