davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
$3.50. $3.50 Cash

This is the only new room house in a.
good location in the Highland for the
above price, and think of the terms,
they don't amount to much more than
rent, including every expense. Has liv-
ing room, parlor, dining room, break
fast room, kitchen, latticed back porch,
four bedrooms and tile bath, hardwood
floors, handsome fixtures nicely
M rad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
J. L. Yancey Real Estate and
Insurance Company
H. L Farley. Rental Manager
Phone COS. No. 11S n. 21st ST

One thousand acres, more or less, of
farm, mineral and timber land in
township II. range II, in Cleburne
county, Alabama, will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, at Heflin,
Alabama, on March 8, 1918. For
further information apply to Joe l..
Grower, Register, Heflin, Alabama,
or s. A. Harvey, 423 Carondelet
street, New Orleans, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

MRS. MABEL MCKINLEY BAER.
Hidden from the gaze of the casual
observer in an out OF the way corner
of the window, among hundreds OF
pieces of jewelry, there has been for
the last few weeks a possession OF
President Mckinley lying in a pawn.
shop in Broadway, New York. 1t is
an invitation extended by California
Gommandery No. /, Knights Templar,
to the martyred President requesting
his presence at STATED assembly" of
the commandery on May II, 1901, just
four months before he was shot at
Buffalo.
Since 1t came into his possession the
pawnbroker has received offers from
memorial and historical associations for
its purchase. He wants 1000 for il.
while the highest offer made fer 1t has
been $500.
.....sss..s.s.sss..ss.s,ss
five children, were gathered together and
deported to Europe. The father and
mother are demented and the children
are imbeciles. They had not yet become
state charges, but some of them were
sure to land in an institution. The bu-
reau found them, gathered them together
and sent them back.
Last year 27S aliens were returned al
the expense of relatives and friends who
could not have been deported under the
federal law. The state paid the expenses
of 474 more. And in every case 1t was
the deportation bureau that found the
homes of these unfortunates and took
charge of their return.
If possible they are allowed to go alone
One man went clear to the Pyrenees. Or
the ship~to France the ship surgeon kept
an eye on him, but from Paris to south
ern France he went all alone. A letter
received a few weeks after he started
announced his safe arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S16,5OO-Terms

This is one that you have not had Of
fered you. Just one and half blocks
south of Highland avIue, and only
about blocks east of Goth street. Has
beautiful rooms. beautifully finished
and arranged. Has every known con-
venience, garage and servants house
One of the prettiest lots you ever saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S60OO-On Terms

New room home within two blocks
of the Phoenix Club. Modern in every
detail and the only one in this loca-
tion for the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
South
Highland Homes
S22,5OO-Terms

Handsome residence one block south of
Highland avenue in the cream of the
Southside, on a beautiful elevated, level
corner lot 100x175. Has 10 rooms, ev-
cry modern equipment, large finished
Iaa sam ant Saruant's hnnsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S85OO-Terms

New, s room, just being completed on
lot 50x175 and only one block from
Highland avenue. Has handsome fix
lures, beautifully papered, hardwood
floors In every room, In fact 1t has ev-
cry i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S10,O00-Brick
Just Off Highland Ave.

And only a short distance from goth
street. 1t is new, has two baths, beau
tiful1y decorated, fine electric fixtures,
hardwood floors in every room, in fact
1t has every modern Improvement and
is the only new brick home in this To-
cation for the above price. Can ar
range attractive terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S7O0O--Terms

East of goth street. in good location.
Was built for a home. Has rooms
has hardwood floors, handsome fixtures,
nicely papered. This Is the only one out
there on a large lot for the above price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

Each One
For Sale or Trade
New warehouse, 100x15o feet, on corner.
close in. rental $500 per year, price
$17,5O0.
A close in vacant corner, 150x140 feet,
one worth while, price $26,500.
story brick store, 50x140, near 3rd
avenue and 21st street, price $4,000
Avenue r, 100x190, improved $1,000.
Avenue A 25110O feet $4,000.
No Cash
Just Monthly Payments
VIII buy you fine 2 story room brick
home near Highland avenue and
Beech street. It's modern to the min
ute. lot 54x150 feet price s11.5OO
Make Your Own Terms
On this home located east of Goth street
and south of Highland avenue. 1t
has hardwood floors, furnace heat
and on lot 50x1S0, price $3.50.
Two Story, Ten Room Brick
Located near Rhodes Circle. this home
is we'll built and has hardwood floors,
furnace heat and fine cement base
nlent, corner lot 20 feet front, price
lz,3OO
Bungalows Galore
We have them on the South Highlands
and in Norwood ranging in price from
$3.50 to $4,000 Here's one with 6
rooms located near 18th street car
that has every known Improvement,
price $500, easy terms. Near 18th
avenue and S2nd street. Norwood, 6
rooms, furnace, hardwood floors, price
S4750
southside Bargains on Terms
Corner of Avenue e and 10Th street,
100xf50 feet. improved, only $4,000.
Corner of Avenue f and 22nd street,
rental $500 per year, price $4,000.
story brick building, near 18th street
and avenue B, 50x140. price $4,000.
1O0x140 feet, near 18th street and Ave-
nue. b. improved. price $4,000.
Avenue B, near goth street, 50x140 feet.
a bargain ait $1,000.
"Our List is the Best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S65.O00-Terms

4Oxl00, near Brown Marx building.
renting for 1925 per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S6O,O00--Terms

Corner within one block of Title Guar
antee building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
S15,OOO-Terms

Near 5th avenue and 25th street. 95x1O0,
renting for $65 month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
$40, Terms

Alley corner near 18th street and 4th
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Two Story, Ten Room Brick

Located near Rhodes Circle, this home
Is we'll built and has hardwood floors,
furnace heat and fine cement base
nient, corner lot 20 feet front, price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Make Your Own Terms

Jn THIS home located east of Goth street
and south of Highland avenue. 1t
has hardwood floors, furnace heat
and on lot h0N1Sn nrice S7fhn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
No Cash
Just Monthly Payments

VIII buy you fine story room brick
home near Highland avenue and
Beech street. It's modern to the min
ute, lot 54x150 feet, price $11,500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

The terms. / will fix them to suit Won.
| have many other good properties. II
not suited, let's get together and think
things over.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
The DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.


Resumed debate on motion to refer
tariff bill to finance committee with
instructions for public hearings.
Kern resolution for investigation of
West Virginia mine strike debate.
Post office committee postponed
until Monday public hearing on Mrs.
Helen d. Longstreet's displacement as
Postmistress at Gainesville, Georgia.
Chief Forester Graves testified be.
fore territories committee regarding
national forests.
Indian affairs committee agreed to
amendment of Indian appropriations
is oas to provide for congressional in
vestigation of the well being of In.
dians and betterment of Indian ser
vice.
Senator Norris denounced interim.
tional bankers who furnished money
for Brazilian valoriation scheme.
House.
Took up conference report on sun
dry civil bill
Representative Smith of New York.
Introduced bill to print record OF all
committee proceedings in the Con-
gIessional Record.
Refused to recede from its sta11 ri
sundry civil bill and sent back TO fur.
;her conference.
Adjourned at 1905 p. m. until noon
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
PRESBYTERIA.NS WANT MORE
STRICT DIVORCE LEGLSLATION

/ Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-With the
election of moderators disposed of,
delegates to the northern and south.
ern and United Presbyterian assem-
bies, in session here today, took up
at their respective meetings annual
business of more routine nature.
Praises Wilson.
Spirited discussions on questions of
particular interest to each organiza
ton marked the sessions today. A
lively scene was witnessed at the Unit
ID Presbyterian assembly, when mo-
ton was proposed and adopted that a
telegram be sent to President Wood
row Wilson, signed by the moderators
o. the three assemblies in session
here, commencing his stand on moral
questions.
The report calls the attention of
the general assembly to "the sad and
alarming situation pertaining to mar
riage and divorce" and recommends:
That our ministers and church courts
be earnestly urged to organize a new
and widespread campaign of educa-
ton in the churches regarding the
sacredness of marriage and the evils
of divorce and to arouse all classes in
the community to the need OF re-
FORM
An excoriation of the divorce evil
and resolution recommending action
by every Presbytery in the Northern
E"esbyterian church to Secure more
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16

strict divorce legislation by states
were embodied in the report of the
special committee on Christian life and
work, was made today before the
Northern Presbyterian assembly in
session here.
Is Voted Down.
The excitement came after a mo-
tion to include the name of Secretary
of State Bryan in the telegram. After
cries of mo No" from the assembly,
the motion TO this effect was defeat
ed.
This mornings sessions of the
Northern Presbyterian church was
devoted largely to the reading of
committee reports which included
that of the special committee on
Christian life and work decrying the
divorce evil, and urging a concerted
campaign to overcome it. What
promised to be warm fight was pre-
cipitated in the Southern Presbyte-
rian assembly when the report of
special committee containing "brief
popular statement of the belief of the
Presbyterian in the United States"
was submitted. Opposition to the
adoption of this report, which incIud-
ed an important reference to the
elect Infant clause" was indicated
in the dissenting opinions of two
members of the committee which
drafted the report, Action was post
poned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
SUFFRAGE T 1ES
ATTACK WITH
MORE BOMBS
PLACING Of EXPLOSIVES IN IN.
STITUT|0NS CONTINUES AND
POLICE THINK MEN HAVE Been
EMPLOYED TO Do The WORK.

! London, May 16The militant suf.
tragettes campaign of placing bombs
in public institutions to coerce the
government into granting the parlia-
mentary franchise to women was con-
tnued in several quarters of London
and the provinces today. A workman
like canister OF explosives with a
clockwork attachment was found in
the public library in southeast Lon
don this morning It was labeled
"Votes for women" According to be-
lief in some quarters, it was placed
there by man The police suspect
many men have been engaged by the
militants for this work.
Another machine was found today
in the letter box of the Wandsworth
district postoffice in southwest Lon
don. It consisted Of glass tube con
tanning fluid A partly burned fuse
was attached to one end. The police
believe the bomb was put there by
militants.
Still another can Of explosives with
a partially burned fuse was found to-
day in Holy Trinity church at Hast
ings, a watering place on the south
coast
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
ANSWER TO JAPAN
IN WILSON'S HAND

Washington, D. c., May 1G.--Presi
cent Wilson and the cabinet at a three
hour session today considered the re-
Ply of the United States to Japan's
protest against the California anti
alien land law and it was announced
that an answer to the Japanese note
probably would be delivered very soon.
Secretary Bryan presented a draft Of
the answer which is believed to have
been substantially approved. 1t may
be made public after delivery to the
japanese ambassador though that
was not definitely determined today.
Secretary Bryan returned from
New York early today and was at
lis desk long before the cabinet meet
ing at which he was to present the re-
ply of the United States to JapanS
protest against the California land leg.
isation.
Patience is CounseIled.
Los Angeles, Calf, May 16.-An
appeal was published by officers of
the United Japanese associations of
southern California, counseling pa
tience pending the outcome of diplo-
matte negotiations with regard to the
California alien land bill. 1t is direct
ed to all Japanese residing in the
United States and the American pos
sessions in the Pacific and sets forth
that "the war talk now widely preva-
lent among our people" will only EN-
barrass the Japanese and American
governments in their efforts TO arrive
at an amicable adjustment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16

to the prisoner, counselled him to put
his trust in Christ, the Savior and
source OF mercy Taking out little
silver crucifiX the priest raised 1t to
the lips of the condemned man.
Delgadillo kissed the cross, bowed
his head and died with the name of
Jesus on his lips.
Story SuccinctIy Told BY Associated
Press.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, May 16.-Neme-
clio Delgadillo, 2S years old, a native
o. Chihuahua, Mexico. was hanged in
the Bernalillo county Jail yard this
morning for the murder of Mrs. Sole
dad Zarranzino de Pine, which occur
red in Old Albuquerque on September
Il, 1912. Delgadillo protested his in
nccenee as be walked to the scaffold.
The trap was sprung at sos and life
was pronounced extinct by physicians
ten minutes and thirty seconds later.
The neck was broken instantly by the
fall. Delgadillo met death cody and
as the moose was adjusted about his
neck, said he had no final statement to
make
Delgadilo was convicted on circunl-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
POSSE IN BATTLE
WITH NEGROES

Nowata, Okla, May 16.In a battle
between a band of negroes protecting
Albert Fields one of their race
charged with attacking a white WON
an, and posse near Delaware, Okla
homa, today, two white men were in
jured and one negro seriously wound
ed, narrowly escaping lynching. The
posse was preparing to hang him
when it was decided to hold him as
a witness against Fields.
Fields escaped. A posse continued
the pursuit. Fields is sought in con-
nection with an attack on Mrs. Perry
Ballentine wife of a farmer. The
wounded white men, A. c. Barker and
William Worthington, it is believed,
will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
STATE TROOPS ON
GUARD TO PREVENT
a NEGRO LYNCHINC

Fort Worth. Texas, May 1G.--State
troops continue on guard today at the
county Jail to prevent the lynching of
4 ON Lee, the negro who yesterday
killed Policeman Ogiltree and wound
ed three men before he took refuge in
a sewer and shot himself. Last night's
ricting resulted in considerable prop
city damage in the negro section Of
the city, practically every house Or
Tast Ninth street occupied by negroes
being wrecked.
Big fires, fed principally by liquors
and trash were started early today by
small crowds but the activity of the
pclice and property owners prevented
the flames from gaining any headway
Judge Swaine has ordered the
grand jury to indict every guilty
member of the mob. Already many
arrests have been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16

Istancial evidence and his case was
rot taken to the supreme court. Gov
ernor Mcdonald refused to commute
the death penalty to life Imprisonment
although petitioned by many to do so.
DelgadiIIo's Crime Committed Septem-
Der Fl, 1912.
The crime for which Nemeclo Del
gadillo paid the extreme penalty today
was shooting Mrs. Soledad Zarrazino
de Pine in Old Albuquerque on the
night of September 81, 1912. She was
the widow of Geronimo Pine, guard
OF the state penitentiary. She and her
husband were natives of Valencia
county.
The motive for the crime is said to
have been jealousy. Delgadillo was
arrested September %, at Los Lunas
with a 3S caliber pistol in his pocket,
with which he is said to have commit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
BAPTlSTS May glue
WOMEN VOTES AT
ALL CONVENTIONS

| st. Louis, Mo. May 16.--An amend
ment was proposed to the constitution
| of the Southern Baptist convention to-
day to admit women on the floor as
delegates A vote will be taken be-
fore the convention adjourns. The
amendment was offered by R. Fl.
Coleman, layman of Dallas.
Mr.. Coleman said he believed the
Baptists owed it to the women to
make this change as they had always
taken a leading part in the work of
the church since the beginning of the
Christian era.
That there will be opposition to
the amendment was apparent Wnen,
on motion of Secretary Lansing Bur
rows, Mr. Coleman was ordered to re-
duce his amendment to writing. 1t
was referred to the order of business
committee. When the news of the
amendment had bee II akttneoWtuu
amendment had been taken to the
Women's Missionary Union, auxiliary
to the convention, meeting in
church a block away, there was man.
ifest enthusiasm.
Rev. C. H. Rust, of Rochester N.
Y, fraternal delegate from the North
ern Baptist convention, today express
ed to the Southern convention the
esteem of the Northern organization
and presented a large floral key, en-
blematic of the love Of the Northern
Baptists.
President E. G. Dargan, of Macon,
Ca, when he was handed the floral
said he was unable to enforce
his rule against applause when the
crowd went wild with enthusiastic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
BOWRiNG AS A WITNESS.

st. Paul, Mimi, May ia. e
Bowring, general agent of the Inter
national Harvester company, was the
principal witness today in the hear
ing of the government antitrust sui,
against the International company
He testified to the effect that imple
ment dealers have been handling in
dependent machines regularly without
interference from the company.
Government authorities tried with
out success to obtain from the wit
ness the admission that the imple-
ment dealers have been taking inde-
pendent lines this year in order to
testify in the hearings that there was
no discrimination by the company
against dealers handling Independent
lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
DEMOCRATS CONFER
DER LINE UP FOR
l9l4-'t6 BATTLES

Washington, D. c., May 16.--Plans
for drawing the political battle lines
of 1911 and 1916 were talked over to
day at the conference of the eXecu
tive committee of the Democratic ma
It!Cnal committee.
The program includes a conference
o,er which at the national committee
should do to make the party success.
full in the state and congressional ell
eCtions two Years hence, with look
ahead to the next national election;
a meeting with officers of the Demo
cratic congressional committee re-
garding a greater representation of
senators on that body and a confer
ence with President Wilson.
The committee. which met at its
permanent Offices, is composed Of
Committeeman Palmer, of Pennsyl.
vania: Clark Howell of Georgia: Cato
Sells, of Texas; Homer Cummings, OF
and Fred Lynch. of
1t was decided to officially desig
nate the committee which met today
as the executive campaign committee
of the Democratic national committee.
Mr. Palmer was elected chairman and
Rolla Wells of st. Louis, treasurer Of
the national committee, was chosen
treasurer of the campaign committee
At a meeting tomorrow, plans for co.
operation with the Democratic con.
gressional committee will be discuss.
ed with Representative Lloyd, chair
man of the latter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16

in my opinion he would have been re-
4 elected.
"President Wilson says he is in fav-
or Of free sugar and free wool and
wants no compromise. At Pittsburg
he merely said he did not want to
destroy any legitimate industry. /
! challenge you to find anybody to
whom Woodrow Wilson ever said he
was not in favor of free sugar"
! Senator Ransdell inquired if he con-
sidered the sugar business of the
south and west legitimate
Legally but not economically" re-
piled Senator James.
Smoot and Smith Clash.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, and Sena-
tor Smith. of Georgia, clashed when
the Utah senator called on his col
leagues to compare the bill as it now
appears and when it comes from the
finance committee.
II have no doubt" he said. chat
the cotton schedule will be changed.
| have no doubt that some interests
will be taken care Of. Why cotton any
more than wool or sugar7'
Does the senator mean that the
rate on cotton is to be changed be-
cause people in my state are inter-
ested in it?" demanded Senator Smith.
Does the senator say that he has
rot promised that the cotton rate
shall be chansed"' retorted Senator
Smoot.
81 have promised nobody anything.
Not suggestion has come to me for
a raise on the cotton rate from Geor.
gia but suggestions have come from
New England for raises"
Senator Smith indicated that the
purpose of the Democrats was to
have schedules approved by sub-com-
then by the full Democratic
of the finance commit
tee and then by caucus.
Denounces Bankers.
THE international bankers who
furnished the money" for the Bra
lillian coffee valorization scheme were
denounced today by Senator Norris
during the tariff debate. He declar-
ed they had sought to stand at the
Just tribute from Gods poor"
door of every home demanding an un-
I'm my opinion man who has
wealth and would do that has more
o answer for than the man who vio-
ates man-made laws" said the sena-
or.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
MILLIONS IN A TANGLE.

San Francisco, Cal, May 16.-
Claims aggregating s1,50o,00 against
F. NJ. Borax) Smith, the Oakland
rulti-millionaire whose tangled fnan-
oes have been taken out of his hands.
ere today in the hands of the com.
n'ittee in charge of his affairs. All
claims should be in hand, the commit
tee has announced, before May 25.
On June 12 an arrangement must
be made with the New York banking
firm Of n. w. Halsley & Co. for
handling a debt of s2.500,00O secured
by Key route bonds issued for $780,.
600
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-16
SECRET INQUEST
IS RESUMED

Arlington, Mass, May 16.-The sec
ret inquest into the death of Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was resumed
here today. Those summoned to tes-
itify included Andrew F. Jacobs, who
once worked for the admiral; James
Tkom, whose attention to Mrs. Eatons
daughter are alleged to have aroused
the admiral's displeasure; Chester l..
Estesa, druggist. and two men whose
identity was not disclosed.
Mrs. Eaton is accused of having
poisoned her husband and is awaiting
trial.