davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

we have home on 10th ave. S., new, that Is truly as complete a home as one will find; corner lot; wide cement walks, garage and servants house; [ rooms, all hardwood, even the closets; two complete tile baths; wide up and down stairs verandas, front and back upstairs entrance, spacious open air sleeping room, house of colonial design, with huge fire places, furnace heat; chandeliers and wall paper of exquisite design; ideal arrangement. Price and terms to suit. See us at once regarding this home. Jemison R. U. x Ins. Co, 2l1 N. 20th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
 BEII 100. Peoples 6i. 6-4-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

RATES-one cent q word n dayJ no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

N AAl1J h-4-l. t1O Os5t-- l-.44 ss, Sotuloildoie
 rooms; convenient to business section.
 lsl6ls lst avenue. Bell phone 6122. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
ONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word Il dayj no au.
 taken for less ihnD 25c for firss inser-
 fion. CnEf must accompany 0rder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

Before you buy consult our list of new houses We give few as follows: NEW SOUTH HIGHLANDS HOMES. 11th ave. south, and Louise. close to the entraee of Glen Iris parlx-brand new bungalow, with every modern conven- ience hard wood floors, pretty electric fixtures. furnace heat, rock front. This place will appeal to any one wanting a jam up little bungalow in q good neighborhood. Price S4750; small cash payment, balance monthly
 One of the most complete two story houses on South Highlands; a large lot This place commands a view of entire city. This will make an ideal home for those wanting a two story house. Small cash payment. balance monthly. Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. Co, 211 N. 20th st. FOR sALE-Twenty acre tract in the heart of West End; positively the best development proposition in Birmingham; includes number of fully improved lots ripe for high class dwellings now. Ad- dressed owner, P o. Box s7o.
 snap; lots on 3d avenue in West End 50x190; only $50 each for quick sale. Ruffin A. Smith. 2CG Farley Bldg. Bell phone 477S. 1-7-St-sti-we-fr FOR SALE-Three acres. fronts Ala bama Great Southern railroad at Hill- man street TS5 feet. owner non- resident and anxious to sell A bar gain can be had. l.. G. Pettyjohn, 1702 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

TWO NICELY furnished rooms, private family, for gentlemen. 5ll N. 18th street.
 Peoples 407 12-2t-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

s1 acres, right in Springyille. good room house and 1 ? room tenant house, good barn, stable and fine orchard, located on pike 50 acres of this land is in high state of cultivation, entire S1 acres IS subject to cultivation; price only S210O. terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

TROMBONE for sale; slide trombone. Conn make, slide, Tyre, bell and mouth piece extra gold plate; perfect condi- tion; most beautiful horn in state, complete with case, music stand sale cheap. J. ". Andrews, Franklin thea t..aANL, ala.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

FOR RENT-One front downstairs fur nished room, light, clean, convenient to board. suitable for one or two persons; convenient to three car lines. Call at 1605 11th ave, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

! SELL real estate and negotiate loans Jerome Tucker. POT 21st street.
 2-26-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

complete with case, music stand, sale cheap. J. W. Andrews, Franklin thea tres&Ensley.
 s75O0-smau cash payment, balance in monthly payments, if desired. buys beau tiful and modern story home on Cres- cent Circle one block from Highland avenue: has 35 foot living room, dining room. library, breakfast room, three large and beautiful bedrooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, large porch, fine view Of city: street paved; have to see this to appreciate. Denton-Williams Realty Co. 40l-6 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5. Peo- pies 95f. l-lr3t-su-tu-th FOR SALE or exchange, $2700 purchase money portgage. Minge M. & K. Co, :, aI12 at avenue. 1-7-3t-su- tu- tn FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of the very pest located rooming house in Bir- mingham; also an interest in a paying established business sl500 to 5000 re- quired. This is worth Investigating. Bir- mingham Business Brokerage Co, 5N First National Bank. Phones 15lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

: l4E Avalon; choice outside rooms; beau- nully furnished. modern conveniences:
 moderate prices. 21U0 5th ave l1-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
ONE CENT 4 WORD

itATEs--one cent a word ss day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25e for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

FOR SALE-Wall showcase 1Ox17x2 feet; cupboard and drawers under base; II foot showcase oTi foot base to match finished in marble elegant fixture for drug store or barroom: cheap for cash II taken at once. Address A. J., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

SIS. .00 cash and SIS per month, 6 room house, front and back pourehes, toilet; no taxes or insurance. Two and one half blocks of car line, faces east Side walks and street Improvements in and paid for.
 ODOM-HUDNALL REALTY co. Reu Phone 3ef0. Peoples 1911.
 21o Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

 BungaIow-This one is brand new. mod ern in plan, finish and construction, on an elevated lot surrounded by pretty homes; has six rooms hall, bath and large basement; finished in oak and birch, beamed ceilings, built in bookcases, tile bath, furnace heat. It is just a lovely little home. Priced at and worth S5250 See this, then make an offer of s5000 or less. Pay, say, $350 cash and balance in easy payments.
 GEO. O. MABRY.
 2106 1st Ave Phone 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

S65o-corner lot. best part of West End Lots around this are selling for Sl000 Owner has to sell. Terms. Bender & varley. ground floor Chamber Cont nlerce building.
 FOR EXCHANG F-Sixty well located suburban lots for an improved farm of not less than 1000 acres Address Owner care Age Herald
 1-1-3t-su- wed-f THE biggest bargain for an investment on the market, two room tenant houses, one 5 room house and two stores on prominant business corner In Fnsloy with paved streets and cement sidewalks all paid for. This property rents for ss0 per month and is never vacant and has never been offered for less than s7500, but the owner is leav- ing and will take if sold this week SPEC cash for 1t. We are going to sell it in the next two days. This is nearly 25 per cent Bell phone 19 Ensley. Peoples 279
 1-7-2s FOR SALE-Old. established boarding house; have at present 70 boarders; house in three blocks of courthouse; the rent is very cheap; reason for selling. party leaving city, and will sell cheap for cash if bought at once; for partic- ulars address KS, care Age-Herald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
FOR RENT-ROOMs

THREE connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; first floor private en- trance; bath. etc. No children. Good neighborhood on ear line. 902 South 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

FOR sALE-One National cash register,
 cost s625, our price S275; one large. dou- ble door safe. cost s1S0, our price $90;
 one splendid set of drug fixtures. now fin use, cost $5OO0, our price $lo00-s All in good condition; one-thrd cash, terms on balance. will sell separately. Lewis Drug Co., Bessenler, Ala. 11-26-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

FOR SALE-Sacrifice room two story
 modern dwelling, on two lots and A block from station on South Ensley car line Address Z-7. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
FOR SALE

ONLY $90o. Vacant lot in Princeton or Eimwood std- ton, facing east; 50S151; terms if de- sired. Jemison R. E. x Ins. Co.,, 211 N. 2Oth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
ONE CENT A WORD

RArES--Onc cent a word dayI no nd.
 taken for less than z5c for first inser- flnn. (,nah must accOmpanY order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
FOR SALE

FENcES-Why not come to the fountain source and obtain good iron fencing at lowest manufacturers price; catalog. Birmingham Iron Fence Co.,, Box S56.
 7-16-sun-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

IF you have acreage that you want to sell or exchange. list 1t with ne; no sale. no expense Write for list ing blanks. A. Dewey Smith, .2o North 21st street. Birmingham, Ala.
 12-l7-4t-Su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

FOR SALE-One second hand steam shovel, dump cars and dump carts, cheap. Room 429 First National Bank Bldg. Bell phone ell.
 12-31-bt-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

MONEY to lend on improved residence property. city or suburbs one. two or three years. Sums to suit borrowers. Attorney, room 205 Jefferson County Savings bank building. 1-f-St MONEY loaned, per cent. Stevens, Southern hotel. 1-7-7t FOR LOAN-s20O0 and sl500 and s500 years at per cent: city improved prop- erty. l.. c. Pettyjohn, l702 5th ave. SIC, 900 to place in straight per cent loans on Birmingham improved prop erty in amounts to suit borrowers. from $500 up. Edwin C. Dugas, 6lG First Nat, Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--one cent word a dnyJ no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
DEGREE VIOLATED.
Indictment Charges Failure 10 Respect
 Dissolution Order.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The indict- ment of the Standard Oil officials at Dallas, it is said at the department Of justice, is the result of three months Investigation of charges that the de- cree dissolving the so-called trust had been violated. The government. it is added, has not yet decided whether it will proceed on the question of the vio i7tton of the decree. which would in vo've contempt proceedings. The Texas grand jury considered the dues- ton under the criminal feature of the Sherman law.
 Todays action constituted the fed eral governments first move against the Standard Oil since 1t was dis solved last November under the man. date of the supreme court of the Unit ed States into it's 33 component parts in order to restore competition. A fight between Standard Oil interests and the Waters Pierce oil company. now pending in the federal court q St Louis. involves the faithfulness of ihe Standard Oil in carrying out the decree of dissolution The federal government is not a party to this suit. which was brought nomiuallv by the, state of Missouri to compel the in- spectOrs of the election Of officers of the Waters Pierce Oil company at St. Louis last February to vote the prox- ies of the Rockefeller and other Stan dard Oil interests which are said to have named Standard Oil men as off- cials of the company. The inspectors refused on the ground that it would violate the dissolution decree.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
WOMAN WITH KNIVES
 WAITED FOR TAFT.
Mrs. Beers Said She Wished to Punish
 the President.

Columbus, O., Aug. 29.-Carollne Beers, aged 40, who said she was from Greenville, O., was arrested by Pitts burg detectives at the Southern hotel while waiting for President Taft, with two long knives concealed in her clothing. The woman said she was the wife of the president.
 Mrs. Beers said she was going to punish the president. She had been noticed yesterday afternoon waiting around the hotel and told employee that she was waiting for the president T have the sacred knife for President Taft" she told detective when ar rested
 The woman did not get near the president but was found and rushed out of the hotel just as the presiden ual party arrived. She was found in one of the upper floors waiting near the elevator in which it was expected the president would go to his apart ments One of the knives which was found on her clothing was a long keen bladed affair on the handle of which picture Of President Taft had been photograp phed. Mrs. Beers was well clad A roll of s200 was found in her clothing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS
 MYsTERlOUSLY DISAPPEARS.
District Attorney Whitman Hears He
 Has Gone to Europe.

New York. Aug. 29-The defense set uu in behalf of Police Lieutenant Becker alleged instigator of the RoseEthal murder. and accused of gambling graft that he accumulated his fortune of nearly S100,000 through ftock speculation. was punctured to- day when James E. March, the lawyer, declared before the grand jury that ihere was no truth in statements at iributed to him that he engineered the police officers stock speculations. March had been quoted as saying that he and Becker had a joint account md that as a result of his tips Becker had made thousands through deals ir Erie. Interborough Rapid Transit and other stocks.
 District Attorney Whitman received In ormatiOn today which leads him to believe that Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood the missing thugs wanted as the actual slayers of Rosenthal. arg being kept in hiding near New York Ny police friends of Lieutenant Becker. The prosecutor heard that it was plan ned to produce them at the proper time as witnesses for the lieutenant. Lefty Louie he was told. is anxious Go testify that Harry Vallon was the man who fired the shots that SiueG Bosenthal and would disclose motive on Nallon's part for wanting to kill the gambler.
 Another report came to the district attorney today to the effect that the missing man had sailed on Tuesday last for Europe, having been in hiding in the city ever since the murder.
 Thomas Coupe an eve witness of the murder who testified before the gran 1ury has mysteriously disappeared and Nr. Whitman was told that he had sailed for Europe. The prosecutor de- clarcd tonight that Coupe's testimony rould be spared. but expressed the fear that some of his more important wit nesses might be spirited away like wise. He had m legal way of detain- 2ug them. he added
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Oil Trust Is
 Again indicted
ACTION BY FEDERAL GRAND
 JURY IN TEXAS.
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
Attempt to Destroy Business of a Com petitor Charsed--Deeree of Dissolu- ton Violated, lt is Claimed.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 29.-The federal grand jury of the northern district of Texas late today returned an indict- ment against a nHmber of prominent oil men as representatives of the Stan dard Oil company. The charge is re- straint of trade and commerce and un- lawful conspiracy and combination in violation of the antitrust laws.
 Conspired to Kill Competition.
 It is alleged the individual defend ants, the Standard Oil company and the Magnolia Petroleum company con- spired to destroy the business of the -Fordyce oil association of Texas.
 List of Those Indicted.
 The specific offense Is alleged to have occurred June 29, 1912. The names of the following persons ap- peared in the indictment: Calvin \. Paine of Titusville. Pa, John D. Arch bold. Henry c. Folger, Jr., of New York, John SeaIin of Galveston, A. c. Epic of Dallas, k. R. Brown of Corsi- cana, Tex, W. s. Teagle of Plaint1el6, \. J, and the Standard oil company of New York and the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the Mag nolia Petroleum company of Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Fifty Thousand People Attend Burial Service in the
 Old Cemetery of Abney Park
SALVATIONISTS COLLAPSE DURING CEREMONY
Exhausted By Fvemie March-Forty Bands Lead Salva- tionists in Funeral Procession-Miss Eva Booth Ad- dresses Assemblage at Grave and Breaks Down-Gen- erals Private Property Left to Army By His Will.

ief but must deliver my message
 rom the army across the water. My
 aisyed father never lost the hold which he csta 5Hsled there 50 long
 go and we feel his loss as keenly as
 he English corps. He looked forward with so much joy to the visit which he had planned to make to America juis year. But God i5 with Us and the work will go on
 With the cSoimaatiOn, oh, my be- loved father!" Miss Booth broke down and was assisted to her seat
 Many saIvationists Collapse.
 Worn out by the march, many SaI- yations1s were ready to drop when ,ha- reached the cemetery. While the cere monies were going on, the space nefcrc ths platform began to resemble g batJiedald. with the fainting sol- ale-s arc ping on all sides While uniformed nurses of the army ambu- lance corrs treated more than a hun dred cases. some of the sufferers are in a serious condition and one was re- moved from among the crowd on the funeral car
 Private Property Valued at $2,440.
 A summary of the will left by the late General Booth was made public today All the properties held by him as general of the Salvation Army and all like public trusts, both real and personal, including copyrights. are vested in his successor as general, for the time being, of the Salvation Army to be held by him upon trusts effect ing same
 By a codicil his small private prop erty, having a net value of 4S7 pounds sterling. 19 shillings Approximately $2.44GD, he gives to the Salvation Ar my with the exception of certain pri- vate ..e ~s and memoranda which are given 10 his eldest son. Bramweli. and a few articles chosen by himself which are given as mementoes to each of his children and his children-in-law.
 $26,475 Divided Among Children.
 Another codicil deals with property estimated to be valued at 5.295 pounds sterling ($26,475), representing monies settled on him many years ago by the late Henry Reed for private use. It was this provision which enabled him to draw no stipend nor remuneration from the funds of the army. This is divided among his chil- dren, Bramwell, Catherine, Merriam, Herbert, Eva and Lucy. His success sor, Bramwell Booth is appointed ex- ecutor of the will.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
PREFERS DEATH 10 BLINDNESS
Woman Kills Herself After Asking
 Minister Hypothetical Question,

Philadelphia Aug 29,-Mrs, Caroline Heritage wife of the sexton of d Bustleton church, committed suicide yesterday rather than live and be blind. Before taking her life she consulted with her clergyman, asking him a hypothetical question as to whether a woman afflicted with par tial blindness and sure to be totally blind would go to heaven if she took her life.
 The minister told her no person should take life, but refused to be an authority for the statement that person taking her life would not go to heaven. Mrs. Heritage had lost the sight of one eye completely and was fast losing the sight of the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

London. Aug. 29.-The body of t,c founder of the Salvation Army O'er. William Booth. was buried beside .sa' of his wife today in the cid cemc e!- of Abuey Park, in the heart of the East End of London, where the great evan gelist began the work tha, spread o rr Inc entire world. No such gath =rin- af the popuIace on funeral occasion has been witnessed here, e"ccr1 those Pt the rast rites of queen Victoria ad King Edward NlL
 Thousands Of SalVationists.
 Several thousand Salca lionists. inc men and women am1Hsiu- the f1r,y y- 2ight divisions at th. agny from the London provinces. csvrrug their bah lers of "blCod and re" end teeq g n step with well known SalvlHpa- rts' tunes played by forty aanGs. marched over the five miles fror. re lrmy headquarters in Queen Victoria Jtreet to the burial ground, throIeh muddy streets, after being drenched by } downpour of rain.
 5O.O0o at Cemetery.
 The multitude in and about the cem- 1tery numbered not less than 5G.009. Fhe new commander, Eramwei Booth, himself pronounced a long culogy and ,ead the committaI service when his ather's body was lowered into the rave. As Bramweli Booth was au- preaching the grave. Herbert Booth, lressed in civilar clothes stepped for ward and kissed the new general on lhe cheek.
 Mrs. Clibborn Among Mourners.
 The mayor of Stoke Newington and the mayor of Hackney in their robes Of office. were seated on the platform with the Booth family. Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibborn, the late generals eld- est daughter. who for years had been fstranged from the army, with her husband and their twelve children, sat 1mong the mourners.
 Miss Booth Speaks.
 Miss Eva Booth. commander of the army in the United States, who ar lived in London just in time to walk behind her fathers coffin, broke down with grief and fatigue. Mrs. Booth Halberg begged the audience to excuse her sister from speaking. but the ar my was anxious to hear the American leader and she came forward, Bram- well Booth and Mrs. Halberg support ing her. Miss Booth said;
 Miss Booth Breaks Down.
 "I am worn out with travel and with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
GOVERNMENT DEFRAUDED
 OUT OF S1o3,533 IN DUTY
Sugar Trust Will Be Prosecuted if
 Settlement Is Not Made.

New Orleans, Aug. 29.-Undervalua- ton of sugar entries at this port ac- credited to the American Sugar Re- fning company from 1901 to 1907, amounted to $1O3,533. according to fig ures announced today by Collector of Customs Hebert. If settlement is not made, it is said the case will be re- ferred to the federal attorney here for action.
 Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh recently ordered a relisting of the su- gar entries at this port for the years mentioned and that work was com pleted today and the results an nounced by Collector Hebert. It Is said the greatest undervaluation was in 1901 and 1902, amounting to about S20,000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
NO FUNDS TO PUSH
 DETROIT CRAFT CASES.
Prosecutor Hampered by Application
 for an Injunction.

Detroit Mich. Aug. Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shepheard declared to- night that the investigation of alleged aldermanic graft and enrolment fraud in Detroit and also the prosecution of the cases already started had been halted, temporarily at least. because of the lack of funds. The principal req son. he said, is because a member Of the board of auditors has applied for an Injunction to restrain him from using the $15,00O recently appropriated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
THREE MORE ARRESTS
 OF PRIZE FIGHT FANS
Ten of the 100 Warrants Issued Have
 Now Been Served.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 29.-Tho state police tonight made three more arrests in connection with the prize fight that was said to have been held at Stratford on Sunday last. Those arrested tonight are William Gordon, a special policeman and janitOr; Fritz Hartmann, a saloon keeper, and Will liam Mclaughlin, a cab driver In ad- ditlon Henry E. Reilly. q well known young sporting man. gave himself Up tonight, Thus far 10 have been ar rested, or have given themselves up, out of total Of 100 warrants that are said to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
ROOSEVELT TRAVERsEs
 VERMONT IN AN AUTO
Makes Eight Speeches and Says He
 Spent Bully Day"

Burlington Vta Aug 29.-For 15O miles former President Roosevelt raced over the road tn an automobile today, proclaiming the doctrines of the progressive party. He made eight speeches and his days work lasted from nine o'clock in the morning until nearly midnight When he arrived in Rueiinston, where ne spent the night, he was covered with q thick layer of dust, but said hs wsH in fine trim and had had 2 bully day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Thirty lniursd in cnllisioD

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Thirty persons were injured, three probably fatally today when an Illinois Central suburb an train struck a trolley car at a crossing at Parkway, twelve miles "est or Chicago. The three seriously Clara Blake and Mrs. Hannah Psrn are residents of Chlcago