davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
JAS. B. DRAKE,
% N. 18th st.

TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-S1.50 10 81
acre; 140th down, balance forty
years; information and Texas map
free. Journal Pub. Co.. Houston.
Texas. l0-12-4t- 81,
FOR SALE-261S-acre farm and tim
Der lands in Coca county, on direct
road from Sylacauga to Rockford, u
miles south of former and miles
north of latter place; will be offered
at public sale for cash on premises
on November l, 1913, unless previous
ly sold privately. Address executor
w. E. Maxwell. Kellyton, Ala; w
I. Cameron, Sylacauga. Ala.
10-5- 3t-su
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-$1.50 to SIS
acre; 1-40th down. balance 40 years !;
Information and Texas map free
journal Pub. Co. Houston, Tex.
10-19-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
hUumo-WANIED-BOARD

WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms
light housekeeping; ground floor;
modern conveniences. Phone Main
6624 1925 If
WANTED-Room and board for 4 young
ladies in private family no boarding
house or rooming house need apply. Ad-
dress II. l.. B., Hotel Hillman, city.
10-25-2t
WANTED-At once by refined couple,
light housekeeping rooms, 2 or 8
blocks of car; Norwood, Northside, or
Woodlawn perferred. Address W-59.
care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Chert wanted

Sealed proposals will be received
Monday, october 81, 1913, by the board
of revenue and road commissioners Of
Mobile county, Mobile, Ala, for fur
nishing 10000 tons of ebert I. OBJ. point
of shipment.
Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posal can be secured from county en-
gineer, Bank of Mobile building, Mo-
bile, Ala.
Certified check for 500 must ac-
company each bid. 10-22-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
NOTICE Of Sale or C,ollnteraI

Notice is hereby given that on II o'clock
noon, Tuesday, November 25. 1918, at the
Third avenue front door of the court
house In the city of Birmingham, Jeffer-
son county. Alabama, there will be Of
fered for sale by the American Trust and
Savings bank, at public outcry. to the
highest bidder for cash, 500 shares of the
capital stock of the Dillard-clark Cen,
eral Agency, which stock is now held by
the American Trust and Savings bank as
collateral to secure an Indebtedness past
due.
PERCY, BENNERs & BURR,
Attorneys.
10-o5-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

LADIES do YOU WANT A
PAIR OF SHOES THAT RETAIL
FOR 1896? SEE Us. AS YOU
CAN BUY THEM OF US FOR
s2.45. ALL LEATHER, GUN
METAL, PATENT CALF, IN
LACE AND BUTTON; ALL GO
FOR 81. As, AND ARE MADE OF
SOLID LEATHER. COME EARLY
MONDAY AND STOCK UP AT
THE REMNANT STORE, 2O17 I'D
AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FOR RENT-Elegant South Highlands
home, hardwood interior, S75. Complete
broom cottage, walking distance, $50.
Eight-room house, suburbs, fine for gar
den and chickens, $50. One 4-room and
two Groom houses, suburbs, $40 and IS.
water included John M. Cartwright q
Co., 202S LIST ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
SOME REAL
RARGAINC In nAnnac

10 acres in 10 miles of Birmingham, on
good pike road: small Broom house and
good barn; nearly all of this land is
level; creek runs through it; 1t is an
Ideal place for truck farm, as it is
within two miles of three mining towns
Price, 500 on terms to suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ONE CENT A WORD
kARAl LANDS

RATES--one cent word a day; no ad.
taken for less fiIstu 25c for first inser-
q -. Cneh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
FOR RENT.

Strictly modern S-room residence.
we'll located on 18th ave-, s.;
bedrooms, tile bath, living room,
music room, dining room and
kitchen; also servants room. This
place can be had for s45 per
month till October l, 1914.
ON-WILLIAMS REALTY co.
220 n. 21st st. Main 2S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

81 acres, within half mile of Springville; !;
good Groom house. that is ON the pike
road; good barn; this land is very pro-
ductive; now in high state of cultiva-
ton. Price. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
SMALL APARTMENT
FOR RENT.

Located in choice part of High
lands; modern conveniences;
prettily papered; near schools
and car line; has two bedrooms;
rental, $50.
GIBSON ms. AND REALTY co.
312 n. 21st st. Phone 27S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
For RENT
MIfI Es EoR HIRE.

FOR RENT-Second floor OF building 1923
Powell ave-. size 50x9O railroad. in front
and at rear OF building: rental $50 rer
month. Chas. T. Lehman, 1873 Powell
ave o-16-tf-su- wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

100 acres, 35 miles from Birmingham, on
good pike road land is all level; rs acres
In high state of cultivation; has one
good Broom house, in first class condi-
ton; 2 large barns, good orchard. Price,
S2500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FOR RENT-8-room house, all modern
conveniences, including furnace. 924 18th
St. South Highlands; desirable. j. II.
Stillman, 161A 21st st. 10-23-3t- -thu-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FOR RENT-Five- room house with q
acre garden, barn. horse and COW
stalls, fruit. poultry house, in Wood
lawn, convenient to schools and car
lines. Inquire 5907 1st ave, Woodlawn.
2n2A-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

200 acres, all level, two good houses two
large springs, branch, 100 fruit trees
one-half mile of station, on good pike
road; railroad runs through the land;
only 4Os miles of Birmingham. Price
$780,
JAS. B. DRAKE,
2e N. 18th st. Phone 2417 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FOR I.EASE-5S0 acres well improved
Alexandria Valley farm: located on pub
lie road and within one mile of sta
ton, close to the Jacksonville schools.
Minge Mortgage and Realty Co., COL
2-3 Jefferson Bank Bldg.
1O-oe-2t- su-,no- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Real Estate BlrqainS
and Homes on Terms
TO Suit You

y semi-central corner, 100x140
feet, small improvements, rent
ing for $75 per month. Price
$4,000. viii trade.
50x146 feet ON 4th avenue, near
18th street. Price $4,000. VIII
sell one-half for $4,000.
$3500-125x100, near Sth avenue
and 14th street.
South goth street store, 2-story
brick, one floor renting for $50
rer month. Price 15,000-$25O0
cash.
2-story, S-room home. on fine
elevated lot. located east OF
Goth street, near Highland ave-
nue.. This was built for home
and it's modern to the minute.
Hardwood floors throughout.
The arrangement is fine. Price
$500. =
A $4,000 beauty. Just off High
land avenue, on Cliff Road.
This home is a gem. having ev-
cry Improvement It's we'll built
and attractive. Fine lot. You
know the location cannot be
beat.
A bungalow near Glen Iris.
brand new and lam up in ev-
cry respect, has rooms. .paper-
ed and arraneed beautifully,
elevated lot, facing east, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

ZINE suite corner Offices JEFFERSON
Bank Bldg, suitable for lumber, in
surance or real estate business; in
vestigate. B-5S, care geHerald.
1921 3t- t-tu- [ n su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Lots of Cheap Lots

5Gx219 feet, overlooking the en-
tire citv. near Phoenix club.
Prize, SIS per foot. Can you
beat r.?
1e6v132 feet. n corner, one block
from car Fne. with all street
improvements paid. excent
sewer. Look at the price, $40
per foot.
A $4,000 lot. east of Goth street.
near Hiehland avenue. 50x140l
feet. elevated and level. This
Is an execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
WANIcD-nOAnDElo

THREE beautiful rooms, with breakfast
and dinner reasonable price and de-
sirable location. Phone 1851. 10-l9-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

WANTED-Young couple without children
to board In strictly private family; all
conveniences. 1881 18th ave-, 5.
WANTED-Three young men boarders,
1921 Park ave; hot bath, electric lights,
good fare, early and late meals, with
private bath: also table boarders.
7 NICELY furnished rooms and excellent
table board at 1881 11th ave, S. Ideal
location everything modern; prices
right. Twill pay you to investigate.
Main 6997.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Norwood Home

A bungalow with 6 rooms. To-
Gated near nth avenue and 2Sth
street. 1t is modern .thron~h-
ont. alley corner lot. Worth
S5Onn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
CROWD SEES MAN STABBED
Slasher Escapes as Factory
Force Stands Idly BY.

Michael Jenner. twenty-three years OLD.
living at No. 592 Smith avenue had just
left the factory OF the American Tobacco
Company. At No 5l5 West I'D street. last
night. where inc is employed. when an un-
known man rushed up TO him and. pulling
him bv the sleeve cxcitcdly. cried 10 him:
You are the man who insultod my sister
and YOU have to pay for IL
With that the man struck Jonner IN the
face As he turned two men who were
back OF him struck him. and one OF them
drew large knife and began slashins
him. Jonner was stabbed four times.
Several hundred other workmen were
leaving tho building at the same time, but
all were too scared and terrified by the
assault To seize the men. who managed
to get away.
Policeman O'Connoll Of the West nth
street station, saw the crowd collecting
and summoned an ambulance from the
New York Hospital. DR.. Dickson treated
Jenner's wounds. His condition Us said 10
be serious Jonner says his assailants
must have mistaken MIN for another per-
son and can give 10 cause for the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
PASSOVER WINE SEIZED
East Side Stirred by State Ex'
else Department Raid.
100000 IN LIQUORS TAKEN
Resort of Politicians Among
Places Visited by Order OF
Commissioner.

4 raid. which resulted in the SEIZURE oi
almost $50 900 worth of wines and liquors
created 4 commotion in the crowded lower
East Side YESTERDAY. II was maze pS
officers of the State Excise Department
on order Of state Excise COMMISSIONS
W. W. FARLEY. Twenty-Five small rostau-
rant and lauor dealers. who are accused
of selling intoxicants without the lot
malitv Of a state liquor license. were the
sufferers
Three automobiles carried the raidins
marty which went armed with search and
seizure warrants issued by Supreme Court
Justice Lehman Wednesday. j. j. Nolan
Of Albany. assistant counsel 10 the state
Commission. and Thomas +. McAvoy
special Deputy Commissioner OF Ne"
York County. headed the party, with
Patrolman Henry Dettmer 10 represent
the hand Of the law. Charles t1restone,
chief counsel OF the New York County
Commission: George h. Donnellan. also a
counsel. and Vincent j. Farley. secretary
10 Commissioner Farley. completed the
automobile party Sixty special officers
of the department and a number OF po-
liccmcn assisted In the raid.
The liquors captured totalled almost
1000 barrels. with large quantities 81 bot
tied and case goods. They will b. stored
In warehouses or kept under lock and
key until MAY T. when the warrants are
rcturnabc At that time the proprietors
may appear before the court. and II the
case Of the department is not upheld the
dealers will get their wares back. II not,
the liquids will be cmptied into the city's
cutters.
The first man visited yesterday was
Samuel Roscnthal a dealer with cellars
az Nos. 80 and q Rivngton street. Thirty
nve barrels OF wine were found I'm the
first cellar and i5o barrels in the second.
Like most of the dealers. Rosonthal had a
federal liquor license permitting him TO
sell In quantities Of five gallons or more.
but no state license for sale In small
amounts. The cost OF state license is
Sl..Oo.
From Riyington street the party pro-
cccdcd TO Cannon street. where large
crowds OF curious East Sidcrs surrounded
the machines and officers and listened to
observance of tho Passover by the Jews
of the neighborhood was the cause Of the
large stocks of wine on sale In several
cases. complaints from licensed wine deal
ers In the reighborhood. who were unable
To compete with the prices OF the un-
licensed proprictors. led 10 the evidence
on which the Excise Department acted
Wine stores and restaurants ON Willett.
Stanton. Attorney, Forsyth and Eldridge
streets and Avenue \. First avenue and
Second avenue were also visited.
The cafe Monopol. on Second avenue. a
favorlte resort Of East Side politicians.
was on the list OF places visited. The haul
here included 800 bottles OF beer and other
liquors. previous raid was made about
two months ago at the same place A
criminal action against Peter Roth. tho
proprietor. is under consideration by the
State Excise Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. BUSH
Service Held for Mother of Terminal
Company President.

The funeral Of Sarah Melinda Bush.
the mother of Irving r. Bush. president
Of the Bush Terminal Company. and
Wendell T. Bush. professor Of philosophy
at Columbia University. was held yester-
day afternoon at the family home. at No.
POP Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Bush. who was in her 10Th year. was on
her way from California. where she had
spent the winter, and was seized with a
sudden attack Of pneumonia in Chicago,
which resulted IN her death Tuesday.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills pas
tor of Plymouth Church. conducted the
service. Both Mrs. Bush and her hus-
band. the late Rufus r. Bush. founder of
the enterprises which later led TO the cs-
Enlistment OF the terminal company.
joined Plymouth Church in the days OF
Henry Ward Beecher.
Mrs. Bush was born in Rdgeway
Mich. I'm 1888, and married Mr.. Bush in
that city. The couple moved to Brooklyn
in 1866. Mr.. Bush died in the autumn of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

courtesy Of Frank W. Woolworth. greet
YOU BY wireless from the tower Of the
Woolvorth Building. the highest business
structure in the world. and express their
esteem and admiration for YOU as the
representative Of one hundred million
Americans.
II. \. MALPIN. Chief Scout
At the head table were G. s WOOL
worth. Frank Donohue. W. +. G. Gail
lard. r. G. r. Grain. Joseph f. Ransdell,
Thomas =. Gore Patrick Francis
Murphy. Louis J. Horowitz, r. Hopkin-
son Smith. r. W. Woolworth. Cass Gil
bert. Aram J. Pother. William Winter,
Gonzales s. Cordova. Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary of Ecuador: W L. Hensel. Ollie
K James. Charles l.. Guy. u. j. Walsh.
Edward T. Mccall and Joseph T. Robin
son.
Others present were Rhinelander
Waldo. Police Commissioner. Louis Stern.
Timothy l.. Woodruff. John J. 1de. Or.
Holmes. J. Sergeant Cram, DR.. Joseph j..
Bryant and Henry r. Towne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
OPEN WINDOWS SLAY GERMS
Health Commissioner Urges Fresh Air
Warfare on Disease.

Spring was not entirely created for
poets. birds and crocuses. Germs ma II
season OF delight unless the windows OF
houses are thrown open and the sunshine
and fresh air permitted to penetrate
therein Health Commissioner Lederle
urges the people to open the windows of
their dwellings.
Commissioner Lederle says the sooner
the public learns that fresh air Is great
preventive OF infectious diseases and that
the polluted atmosphere OF III ventilated
rooms is one OF the important factors IN
promoting their spread. the more readily
will the prevention Of these maladies be
accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

call on the strikers TO boycott beer sara
EoaId Koettgen. the local |. W. w or
ganiZcr.
Tresca stoutly affirmed his use OF the
blood for blood expression at the burial
OF the -combatant who was Sho, IaS'
week. He dared the editors of 'Ihe fA'-
erson Press 10 drive him from the cn!'
Il object to trial by editors ne sdiu.
."It is I'D to the courts to convict me- anu
I'm going to stay right here In paterson
until they do
big Biz Haywood attacked the Gu.
Grafton II Labor. Samuel Gompers anu
others to-day He said John "oiuo"'
president OF the United Textile Norho'S'
drew a salary of 5000 year ana yum
pers three times as much.
The \. +. Of l.. IS not labor organ
zation. II is a small job trust. Jolnihe
the Golden Union means shacAi'hs
Yourselves to slavery for the rest o'
YOUR life" shouted the !. w. W. leaue'
in Turn Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TO SELL MANHATTAN AGAIN
Pageant in Park Will Com :
memorate DuUch Explorers.

Manhattan is to be sold again and FOR
the same old price-s2i. But no BEADS
or tawdry ornaments will be thrown IN as
was the case when the Dutch negotateu
for this FL Dorado. The sale OF the CITY
is TO take place in pageant To be hein III
Central Park in August. This IS to oe CON
Quoted under the supervision OF the Blu
roau Of Recreation Of the Park Depart
ment. and william II. lee. the director
expects to have 5000 children take part.
The purpose Of tho celebration Is 70
commemorate the first settlement OF the
CITY i'm 1913. when Captain Christiaonsefi
and his crew spent the winter on the ISL
and There arc to be scenes representing
the different phases In the growth OF tne
city up 10 the present year the Dig idhe
in Central Park will be the body OF water
from which the early settlers VIII dls-
embark for Manhattan Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SHORT TON COSTS HIM $500
Coal Dealer Fined and Sent to Jail
for Sixty Days Because of Fraud.

Barnett Fishman. a coal dealer. or NO
10l Rroomc street. was fined 5000 ana
sent TO the Tombs for sixty DAYS by JUS
tlces Moss. Salmon and Okeefe yester-
day. in Special Sessions. for selling snort
weight coal. Inspectors from the Bureau
NJ Weights and Measures said that on
April they found that load Of Fish
mans coal on its way To NO. - hutserS
street weighed only @siS pounds instead
OF two tons and half.
They also said that besides loading less
coal than was paid for, Fishman's wagon
had a box under the seat which would
hide several hundred pounds OF coal rom
tho casual eve II customer noticed
the box. the inspectors said. its contents
could bc turned out with the rest OF the
load Fshman ssid the box was Tor tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Auto Rides for Children.

I'VE arc going to send one hundred
children TO New York I'm auto trucks on
May Day" said Miss Flynn The I. w
w. committee i'm New York want the
children 20 enter the MAY Day parade
there. They will be sent in auto trucks
to avoid the nerve strain OF changing
cars and also that they may enter the
parade In the trucks instead of march
ing"
Miss Flynn said she was satisfied that
the school teachers Of Paterson had
learned their lesson" and stopped call
ing her and Carlo Tresca anarchist"
in the classrooms.
Carlo Tresca admitted tonight that
some OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World had signed up" with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor to act as spies
in the camp OF the enemy. Tresca
smirked considerably at the idea Of /.
w. W. men inside the \. +. OF l.. Miss
Flynn clapped her hands at the prospect.
Sabotage" she cried That's a capital
plan. Carlo. The J. ". W. can make
and they can practise sabotage in the
looms III the dlSnoncSt oH1clalS OF tne
American Federation give them a chance
to go back 10 the mills
The federation organizer. Assemblyman
James Matthews. who is affiliated with
the local brewery workers union. denied
that spies had been admitted TO the fed
Grafton.
The injection OF Assemblyman Mat
m int
In beer strike" The l. w. W. or
sanizers are up in arms against Mat
thews ''buttins into the night and they
intend 10 demand his recall at Cincinnati.
III the brewers don't call him off. wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HARPER PAPER INCORPORATED
New Company Formed to Publish
Bazaar INDEPENDENTLY.

"Hdrpers Bazar." formerly published
by Harper & Bros. in Franklin Square,
has been acquired by a new company,
Harpers Bazaar. Inc, Of which the presi-
dent is George Won Utsssy. and will here
after be published from No. SSl Fifth ave-
nue..
MIR. Won Utassy said yesterday that the
magazine will be continued along the
lines previously followed by Hsrpers /,
is the intention of Harper BROS. 70
devote their activities TO their book PUBL
cations and to "Harper's" and Harper
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
G. A. R. HONoRS O'REILLY
U. S. Grant Post Passes Resolution
Praising Retired Policeman.

The retirement OF Captain O'Reilly
from the police force after thirty years
service I'm various grades was commemo-
rated by resolutions made public yester-
r., OF which he Is past commander.
Declaring that his record OF service on
the police force has been clean ana GEAR.
his services TO the city absolutely perlect
his services i'm the Union army. the res
olutions tender him the Congratulations
OF the post and wishes for many years
Of health and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HIS DIVORCE FIGHT FAILS
Despite Careful Plans, Wife
Wins Alimony and Fees.

Elaborate preparations John jay Rey-
holds had made since 1909 to defend a suit
for divorce long contemplated by Mrs. Mary
\. Reynolds awaited the husband nothing
in the Supreme Court yesterday. Justice
Page fixed temporary alimony al $50 a
month and counsel foe AT $3.50.
Reynolds is member OF Reynolds
Brothers. Wholesale cheese importers. In
opposition to the motion for alimony coun-
SCI for Reynolds said Mrs. REYNOLDS was
already well provided for financially JUS
tice Page said
The fact that a wife is making a good
living by her own efforts does not justify
husband in refusing 10 pay her alimony
or absolve him from that responsibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
M'CUTCHE0N APPEAL LOST
Fought $40, 900 Award-Ver.
dict Now S22.5OO.

a jury returned verdict. to Justice
keosh' IN Part Of the Supreme Court in
WhIe Plains. yesterday for s22.50O In
favor OF the plaintiff In the action brought
by Myer Rosensteln against James Nc
Cutchoon. 3ith street merchant.
Rosenstein was employed by the de-
PENDANT and while cleaning an elevator
In November his arm was crushed. The
arm had to be amputated at the shoulder.
This is the third time the case has been
tried. The first time the jury disagreed
and the second time they gave verdict
Of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
c. r. LEVY MAKES CORRECTION.

Clarence r. Levy. Of the real estate
firm of II. ". Hazeltine e. G. r. Levy al
No. So Liberty street. said yesterday
that mention Of him as the brother-ih.
law Of William v Robbins. lawyer "a
the same address. who killed himself anu
nine-y ear-old son at No 1922 Madison
avenue Wednesday night was incorrect:
Mr.. Levy added ne had never heard OF
Mr. Robbins, had no married sisters am
that no one in any way connected WIN
him every committed suicide.