davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
Two Dollars Reward

For return Of bitch pup, 8 or 10 month
old, white with brown spots. Branded
H in one ear Breed Fox Hound.
F6-2t D Express Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-F'lat, rooms and bath, first
floor. veranda, unfurnished. Main 500.
2-25-3t-tu-t tn su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
IT'S REaTTTFI-I,

And you will agree with me if you will
let me show YOU this brand new e-story.
S-room house: absolutely modern in
every particular hardwood floors,
beamed ceilings, beautiful imported
paper, handsome electric fixtures; all
the built-in features cement basement,
servants room; living room. dining
room. big den. buffers pantry and
kitchen downstairs; ! bedrooms and
sleeping porch upstairs: one block car
on South Highlands Price, S65oo; $500
cash. $40 per month.
EDWARD L. MOORE r. f. ms. co.
209-l1 Empire Bldg. Phone ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE

for sale; bargain
Cruise & Coleman, Ave. d and 18th
street a-23-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TIE AVALON-AIl outside rooms, sur
mace heat; modern convenoences; moder-
ate price; bath free. 210c 5th avenue.
5-25-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FOR SALE--Elegant two story, mod
ren home in Woodlawn at sacrifice.
601 First Natl Bank. 2263t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FOR SALE-l9l2 Cadillac. fully equipped
with two extra seats: been in use one
year and guaranteed TO be in perfect
condition: price, $145O, $500 CASH, balance
in easy monthly payments. Call Main
9Ss or 6i01. 2-2S-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
ONE CENT A WORD

NATES-One cent = word n days ad.
taken for less than Csc for first inser.
tiOn. CASH must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

TOR SALE OR TRADE-Choicest Flor
ida homes or business property for close
in property here. or will buy. What
have YOU to offer and on what basis?
Address or call J. c. Crowson, Florence
Hotel. 2-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE
$500 SODA FOUNTAIN

$500 SODA FOUNTAIN
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.
Must be disposed of at once. Can now be
inspected at the corner of Sd avenue and
10th street. r. D.'Burnett Cigar Co.
2-27-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

Al the Birmingham hotel, steam heated.
screened. electric lighted and all SER
vice of a first class hotel: SIS per month
and up. 1O-2o-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
ONE CENT A WORD D|ONE CENT A WOR|

RkTES-One cent . word a days no nd.
taken for lc ss than 25c for first fnser-
tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

RATES-One cent = word a days no ad.
taken for less thsn zoe for first fnser-
tiOn. Gnsh must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
RDIONE CENT A WORDI

ONE CENT A WORD
HATEs--One cent a word a day, 40 nd.
taken for less than &c for first inser-
tien fash must accompany order.
AGf0M0B1IE for sale; a bargain.
Cruise & Coleman, Ave. d and 18th
street. a-23-7t
WE will build you a nome. Birmingham
Building and IMP Co. 2109 1st avenue.
FOR SALE--Elegant two story, mod
ren home in Woodlawn at sacrifice
60l First Natl Bank. 2a6-3t
TOR SALE OR TRADE-Choicest Flor
ida homes or business property for close
in property here. or will buy. What
have YOU to offer and on what basis?
ADDRESS or call J. c. Crowson, Florence
Hotel 2-26-3t
s675O-s500 cash, balance small month
ly payments; most modern and COM
plete, new S-room home on South
Highlands; has many built-in eff
fects large tiled conservatory; tiled
bath with linen closet; beautifully
papered and decorated throughout.
on nice level lot, half block from
car. The Peirce- Foshee Co. Were
here to stay" 7ol-2 Empire Bldg.
Main 6955. 2-26-2t
FOR SALE-Boarding and rooming
houses. Sol First Natl Bank. 2-26-St
FOR sALE-TINE ELEVATED, SOUTH
FRONT LOT, FULL SIZE. WELL
LOCATED IN WEST END. WILL
SELL LOT OR BUILD TO SUIT PUR-
CHASER. ADDRESS S-6l, AGE HER
AID. 2-26-2t
FOR SALE-Finest lot on Highland
avenue, 100X200, southern exposure,
fine elecation large trees. good Groom
house: this is ideal for apartment
house and a splendid investment al
$4,000: will consider trade for other
property and your own terms can be
made The Peirce- Foshee Co. We're
here to stay" 701-2 Empire Bldb.
Main 6955. 2-26-2t
FOR SALE-Isl2 Cadillac. fully equipped
with two extra seats: been in use one
year and guaranteed TO be in perfect
condition: price, $3.50. $500 cash. balance
in easy monthly payments Call Main
2S5 or 6i0l. 2-2S-3t-su-tu-fh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

room furnished in old
colonial mahogany, for couple without
children, or two gentlemen; private
home newly painted and papered
modern conveniences, we'll located.
18th street car line. 1140 S. 18th street
Main T365-W, 2-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
ONE CENT 4 WORD
RATES-OEe cent n word day, no at
taken for bss than Zoe for first inser-
tIou Cash must accompany order
MISCELLANEOUS

-
IF you don't believe that Smith & Murreil
Bros. will shave a man to sleep, Just
come to their barber shop, 2ll6 I'd ave
nue.. r----tl-sa- "
THAVE SOLD OUT MY INTEREST IN
THE BAIN & HINkLE r. & c. 90.
AND HAVE BOUGHT OUT HOLTAMR
& HOOD, 1923 SECOND AVENUE, ND
WILL BE THERE UNTIL l GET
MORE SUITABLE QUARTERS. WILL
CARRY FULL LINE OF ROOFING,
SHEET METAL WORK AND FUR
NACES, ETC. WILL BE GLAD TO
HAVE YOU CALL ON ME THERE.
G. A. BAIN ROOFING AND SHEET
METAL WORKS. Z-zo-ot
MOST disease comes from germs. Kill
the germs and you kin disease. Con-
KEYS Nox-i- i-cide mixes with water
and kills germs. For poultrymah,
stockman and housekeepers. Guar
anteed by McVay Seed Co, 201S First
aVpnIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

HOUSE, 209is n. 22d ST..
nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
2-20-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

WILL trade well located IA room hesi-
depce on 11th avenue, south, on lot COX
14Q feet, renting for s100 per month, for
smaller piece of property, vacant lots,
negro property, or in fact for anything
OF value. What have YOU to offer?
Denton-Williams Realty Co., 507-S-9
American Trust Bldg. Main 2s5.
92a-3t-su-tu-th tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
= > :
FOR RENT

IOh hI5ANI
FOR RENT-SiX room apartment, com
pletely furnished, good location, steam
heat. Phone 500 Main. 2-25-3t
FOR RENT-22il 7th avenue. north, S
room, story, Just remodeled, in excel
lent condition. room negro houses in
cluded price, $40 per month. Call Mr..
Williams, Main 2S5. 2-23-3t-sutu-th
FOR RENT-F'lat, 4 rooms and bath. first
floor veranda, unfurnished. Main 500.
2-25-St-tu-th su
WANTED-To release full of boarders,
best location on Southside, wish to re-
tire from business paying proposition.
G-64. Age-Herald. 2-25-St-eod.
FOR RENT-Flat, four rooms and bath.
first floor veranda, unfurnished. Main
sos. 2-2S-3t-su-tu-th
FOR RENT-A store 40 feet and 9 inches
in front, As feet and 6 inches in the
rear and 2l2 feet deep, four stories high,
with light court on each side, with base
ment under entire aoor. with freight and
passenger elevator. sprinkler system,
Carey roof and is ceiled and nicely
equipped in every way; on Second ave-
nue., North Nashville, Tenn, running
back to First avenue. north, and III
tie north of the entrance of Union depot
to Second avenue This store has been
occupied by l.. Jonas & Co. for the past
10 Years as a millinery Store II DeiflS
too large for their business at the time
they took possession. which they have
since outgrown. 1t is the best stand in
the city of Nashville for a millinery
store. The Jonas lease expires on the
1st of January, 1911, but their new Duild
ing being completed on the list of July,
1913 they will give possession sooner.
This building will be put in shape and
overhauled for a new tenant This is
an opportunity for anybody in the
wholesale millinery business to get
desirable location in Nashville, Tenn.
Rent asked for this property is $4,000
year. Buntin & Co., 10 Arcade, Nash
VILE, Tenn 2-27-10t
FOR RENT--Nine room residence, Esd
ST. and Sth ave, $35.
Three room cottage, s17.50.
MACKE r. E. & ms. CO,
21191a lst ave, n. 2-27-St
S3750-Good Groom
house. Sth avenue and 21st st.
s2)-SiX-room cottage.
Eleventh avenue and 18th St, North.
See my list before you rent.
f. e. DEAN,
51s First National Bank. Phone 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FURNISHED rooms for light house,
keeping. 210O 9TH avenue; inquire PHI
9Th avenue. 2-26-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping; private bath; AL
modern conVeniences; to couple with
out children Southside. p o. Box
167 2-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT~SiX room apartment, com
pletely furnished, good location, steam
heat. Phone $500 Main. 2-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

NICELY furnished downstairs front
rooms, elegantly heated, bathroom,
house screened; Bell phone; hot bath
al all hours. 2212 North 4th avenue.
2-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

furnished room and board;
also table boarders. 1901 S. 1lth ave.
2-23-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

WANTED-To release full of boarders,
best location on Southside, wish to re-
tire from business; paying proposition.
G-64. Age-Herald. 2-25-3t-eod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
McDavid, Meyer,
Goldman & Terry
HOP

2aO9 First Ave. Phone 2543 Main
RAVEE NORRIS, Sales Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

RATES--One cent a word a days no nd.
taken for Tess than sc for first inser-
tion. fash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-22ll 18th avenue. north, S
room, . story, just remodeled, in excel
lent condition.; room negro houses in
cluded price, so per month. Call Mr..
William Main 9S5 2-23- 3t -Sll- tll- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Southern hallway

tpai.E eXeept sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

NICE rooms furnished or unfurnished,
1916 Sth avenue. 2-26-t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
END OF SULZER TRIAL
IMPEAcHED GOVERNOR FAILS TO
TAKE STAND IN DEFENSE.
Wanted to Protect Wife IL Reasons
Advanced by Friend of New
York Executive.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 10.-No state
ment made by chief judge, associate
member, counsel or witnesses partici-
pating In the trial of William Sulzer
before the high court Of impeachment
created so great sensation as that
contained in these three words:
THE respondent rests"
Delivered on Wednesday, following
the rejection by the court Of counter
attacks by Mr.. Sulzer's accusers and
his defenders, the effect of the an
nouncement was electrical. little short
Of dumbfoudning.
It established the fact that William
Sulzer had no personal defense or ex-
PLANTATION to make of the charges pre-
ferred by the assembly that he has
been guilty Of NAL and corrupt prac-
tices," involving violation OF the cor
rupt practices act, perjury and per
sonal degradation by indulging in
stock gambling since the people elect
ed him governor in November last by
the largest majority ever given po-
litical candidate in this state.
According to D. C. Herrick, chief of
his attorneys, Governor Sulzer decid-
ed not to defend himself in person
because he did not want to be placed
in the position of shielding himself be-
hind his wife-for 1t was for Mrs. Sui
ger, according to the testimony, that
the governor had his Wall street deal
ings.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white 7S@7Shc, No. 8
white 1914 @73c, No. 4 white 702 q
72c, No. 2 yellow 73@731sc, No. 8 gel
low 721a @73c, No. 4 yellow 70k @72c,
No. 2 mixed 73@73kc, No. 8 mixed
72k@73 No. 4 mixed 70k orc,
No. mixed 7O1z orc, white ear 800
76c, yellow ear 73@76c, mixed 73@75c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $20.50@21,
standard timothy $40, No. timothy
$1S@19, No. timothy $16.75@17, No.
1 clover mixed $17.50@1S, No. 2 clover
mixed $15@16, No. l clover $15.50Q
1915, No. clover s13.5O@14.
Oats-No 2 white 441a @45c, stand
ard 44@44kc, No. white 1910
1870, No. white 41@42c, No. 2 mix
ed 43c, No. mixed 42k @43c, No. 4
mixed Az @42kc.
Wheat-No. 2 red 96k @97kc, No.
3 red 94@96c, No. 4 red S0@9Sc.
Shippers Notice.
The Cincinnati market is without an
official price on eggs and poultry, ow-
ing to the action taken by the Cham
Der of Commerce, in which the Board
of Directors have notified the Produce
Exchange that Quotation Commit
tees" would have to be abolished. In
past prices on eggs and poultry were
established by a separate committee
of three members for each commodity,
but this method was found to be IN
lawful This has brought about an en-
tire change in the manner of estab-
fishing a price on eggs and poultry.
The quotations now quoted in these
columns will be based on transactions
that transpire on the street" as well
as sales between the merchants made
on the Produce Exchange.
Poultry-Prices are quoted as fol-
lows: Hens, heavy, lac; hens, light
12c; springers, large, 13@13Rc;
springers, small, 16@17c; turkeys,
young, s lbs and over, 19c; turkeys,
old, 19c; geese, 7@10c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 26c, frsts Csc,
ordinary firsts 22c, seconds tic.
Cattle-Shippers S7@775. extra
$7.50@775, good to choice s625
| OBS, common to fair $45O@6;
heifers, extra $6.75@7, good to choice
$5.75@6.5O, common to fair s4.5O@
$50; COWS, extra $6@6.25, good to
choice s5.25@5.75 common to fair
$3.25@5; Gamers $3@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $5.25@6, extra $6lU
/ @625; fat bulls $6@6.2a-
1 Calves-Extra $10@10.50, fair to
| good 5000, common and large $4.5OQ
9.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy sS55@S.65,
/ good to choice packers and butchers
| SS.6O@S.65, mixed packers $8.50@S.6O,
/ stays S4@7.25, common to choice
/ heavy fat sows $4.25@7.75, light ship
/ pers S6.75@815, pigs Gle lbs and
fless) S3@6.50.
Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to choice
$4@440, common to fair $2@3.75.
Larnbs-Extra SIPS, good to choice
$6.75QD715, common to fair S5Q6.5O
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
FIRE SWEEPS CITY OF NOME
Big confiagratIon Follows After Storm
Inundated ToHn-Resldents
Battle Flames.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. s.-F1re has
broken out in the city OF Nome, close
ly following storm that wiped out a
great part Of the town. The flames
have attacked the Pacific Cold Stor-
age plant, where is stored the chief
supply Of meat for the winter. The
fire apparatus was destroyed in the
gale Front street is seething mass
Of wreckage into which seas are break.
ing, while hundreds of homeless per.
sons are struggling to save necessa-
ries of life. Receding seas are carry.
ing away the contents of wrecked
houses and stores as well as parts OF
wrecked structures.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
DEFEND MONEY BILL
ADMINISTRATION TAKES CON-
cERTED STAND AGAINST
CRITICISM.
SENATORS HINT CONSPIRACY
Wilson Tells Callers Convention Views
Do Not Represent the Public, SentI-
ment-says Quick Action 10 Need
ed to Aid Business Men.

Washington, Oct 11.-New feelings
of confidence In the currency reform
bill were felt on Thur sday following a
Democratic senators who denounced
the criticisms of the bill made by bank
ers at the Boston convention Of the
American Bankers association and
against what was alleged to be an or
ganized effort to hinder its considera-
ton and passage.
A senate debate In which the bank
ers' criticisms came In for sharp an
swer from friends Of the bill on the
senate floor found its echo later in the
day when President Wilson made
plain to callers his own view of the
recent developments surrounding the
bill.
The president let 1t be known that
he did not think the views of the Bos-
ton bankers convention, as they bore
on the currency bill now before the
senate, represented the general public
sentiment of the country. In the
presidents view the attacks made on
the bill by the Boston conference rep
resented the activities of men whom
he believed to be acting with sincerity
but who as individuals refused to
yield their position of control Of the
country's financial system.
The expressions in the senate were
more emphatic
II think this Boston meetings. obvi-
GUS purpose was to work up opposi.
tion to this BILL. said Senator Owen,
land either to force the bankers view
or to delay or defeat this bill"
Senator Thomas talked of an "or
gained conspiracy to misrepreseni
the president and impede legislation
Senator Oyerman declared the Boston
conference did not reflect the views Of
the general public; and Senator Owen
answering question by his Demo
cratic colleagues. said he believed
there was an organized propaganda
against the bill that found its refiec
ton In the Boston conference and IL
the various state bankers conven
tons which have adopted resolution.
crittcising the currency measure.
No effort will be made to make tn,
currency bill party measure in tn,
senate unless it becomes impossible,
| to get 1t through in any other way.
The president believes early actor
on the bill is essential.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
TRAIN HITS AUTO
KILLING MEN ON FRONT SEAT
BUT MISSING WOMEN IN
THE REAR.
Crossing Where the Accident DC.
Cured Is Regarded as Veri-
table Death Trap.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Xenia, Oh. F. Kramer, of Osborn,
general agent of the Teutonia Insur-
ance Co., of Dayton, and Homer H.
Hawkins, his brother-in-law, a prom
inent Greene county farmer, were kill
ell almost instantly when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a Pennsylvania passenger
train, speeding at rate of so miles
an hour at Lucas crossing, two miles
north of Xenia. Fate played peculiar,
though tragic role, in the accident
The front of the machine was torn to
pices and the rear left intact, and Mrs.
Kramer and Misses Bell and Callie
Hawkins, who occupid the back seat,
were uninjured. The accident came as
a terrible climax in a pleasure tour
Of the surrounding country. The party
was returning to the Hawkins home,
situated on the Playground pike, three
miles from Xen:a. The crossing where
the accident occurred is regarded by
many as a veritable deathtrap. The
road passes under a c., H. & D. over
head crossing at this point, and the
view of the Pennsylvania tracks be-
yond is obscured by the embankment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
ADoLPHUs BUSCH is DEAD
st. Louis Brewer Expires In Castle
Where Of Late Years He Spent
His Summers.

ST. Louis. Oct. 13.-Adolphus
Busch. president Of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing association of this city,
died on Friday in his castle at Langen
Schwalbach, Prussia. Word of his
death was received here n cable
gram from his son, August A. Busch,
to his grandson, Adolphus Busch III.
The message read:
Father passed away peacefully at
S:15."
The wealth of Adolphus Busch is
estimated at $60,000,000
Mr.. Busch had been sufferer from
dropsy for seven years, but when his
son, August A., left here few weeks
ago to join him at his castle on the
Rhine he did not know that his father
was dangerously LII.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14

after attempt was made to throw life
lines from the Cunarder to the doomed
vessel, but the wind prevented.
Scene on Doomed Ship Horrible.
The scene on the stricken vessel
was heartrending. The fire had start
ed in the fore end of the ship and ate
its way toward the stern. Before the
onrush of the flames the immigrants
and sailors were crowded to the after
end. Their cries and shouts for help
came to the ears of the officers and
passengers on the Carmania, who had
to stand by helpless and watch the
victims perish before their eyes.
The rollers which crashed against
the rescue ships were crested with
bodies of men, women and children
and charred wreckage. Billowing
clouds of smoke we're borne upward
by the gale, adding its pail to the
gloomy storm skies.
The glare Of the flames in the dark
ness lighted up the surrounding seas.
Flames Cause Boilers to Explode.
The flames soon reached the engine
room of the stricken ship and the boil
ers exploded, Dawn found the black
enedi hulk still smoking and it was not
until daybreak this morning that the
officers Of the rescue fleet were able
to secure any definite information as
to the number saved and missing
In reporting to his company Captain
Barr said:
"a storm prevented our progress
toward the scene Of the disaster and
getting on the scene as rapidly as
otherwise would have been possible.
The Volturno was afre and helpless
when we reached her. We immediate
ly sent out the international call for
help and responses came from nine
other liners"
Captain Of VoIturno Not Dead.
A message to Lloyds stated that the
captain of the VoIturno had not died
on his ship, but had been taken on
board the Kroonland with the second
third and fifth officers.
| The Volturno was built for the Ca
madam Northern Steamship company
but is chartered by the Uranium line
She was a twin-screw vessel of $500
tons. She had two decks and a shelter
deck. She was constructed In Glasgow
seven years ago.
| The Volturno sailed from Rotterdam
on October and did not call at any
English ports.
The flames in the hull Of the Vol
turno had evidently been burning fol
some time before discovered. They
got beyond control of the sailors
Thursday night and ragged for twenty
four hours before the destruction was
complete.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
ELECTRIC RAILWAY MEN MEET
Five Thousand Delegates Present
When the Convention Opens In
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 13.-When
the annual convention of the Amerf-
can Electric Railways association
opened here today there were more
than 5000 delegates in attendance,
representing street railway companies
in all parts of the country, as well as
the National Institute of electrical
Engineers and the American Tele-
phone and Telegram company. A
profit sharing plan with employees will
be discussed by the speakers So
viii the street railway situations in
Cleveland and Detroit.