davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
BLACKWELL SPEAKS
 FOR UNDERWOOD
Three Hundred Hear Ad- dress at DemOpolis-Fre-
 quently Applauded

Derlopolis, March 2.-(Special l--Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur spoke to about zoo persons at the Braswell theatre to- night in tho interest of Q. W. Under woods candidacy. His>nddress was pune tuatcd with frequent applause. The speaker was introduced by Judge D. ]. Glider of the Marengo law and equity court, and was characterized as con- sistent prohbitionist
 Captain Blackwell spoke for two hours and held the rapt attention of his audi ence for every moment of the time He entered into a thorough discussion of the tariff. He reviewed the history of the democratic party through Is years of lack of leadership. He followed the record Of Oscar w. Underwood through Con gress and as chairman of the ways and means committee. He referred to the clean life and high ideals and aspira- lions of Captain Hobson, but called at tention to Mir. Hobsons refusal to accept the ohairmanship- of the committee on education. There is no state said the speaker, that would not elect Oscar W Underwood to the United States Senate could Alabama not send him.
 He paid his respects to Mr Hobson' s absentee record in Congress and to the fdSB SBiHE diu tleS cpHtihHefSN. lie argued that the low tariff would do more fer the boy and girl than Hobson's eduoa- tional idea, when their champion is ab- sent from his post.
 He told the story of his own prohibi- tion fight in Morgan county when he asked Captain Hobson to assist and how Hobson was under contract in f1aine and declined.
 Mir Blackwell characterized Hobson as a self-seeking politician and a demagog1ie, and predicted that Underwood would get to be President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
RICH IS ON TRIAL
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Charged With Illegal Use of Mails in Connection With Colorado
 Loan Company

Both sides announced ready in the Abe Rich case and at o'clock this morning arguments on the pleading in the case will be commenced. The case was called about o'clock yes terday afternoon in the United States court before Judge Grubb and the pre- liminary skirmishng was begun by the filing of demurrers to the indict- ment by~counsel for the defendant MT Rich is charged with having used the mails for fraudulent purposes in connection with the transactions of tht Colorado Loan company, which was de- clared a bankrupt concern, The viola tons are alleged to have occurred while the concern was in business. Mir. Rich denies the charge and states the matter complained of was in the or dinary course of business.
 Robert N. Bell. district attorney. and c. B. Kennemer, assistant attorney are conducting the prosecution. Counsel for defendant are NJ. M. Ullman, C. P Bed dow and Leo oberdorfer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
COLONEL HOLZ HERE
Will Officiate at Salvation Army
 Wedding Tonight

Colonel Richard E. Holz, the provincial commander for the Atlantic coast prov inee of the Salvatiop Army, is visiting Birmingham to inspect the local work and also the work under staff Captain William $. Quirll of the gulf division with headquarters in this city. This even ing Colonel Holz will conduct a public Salvation Army wedding at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church at : clock.
 The young couple are both workers in the local Salvation Army corps. A num- ber of salvation Army officers will be in Birmingham on this occasion. and an offivers private council has been arranged for this afternoon in the library of the Young Mems Christian association. Col onel .Uoiz will also have charge of this meeting and matters of great importance will be discusseds
 The public is cordially invited to the wedding service this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
PRICE WILLIAMS, JR..
 SUCCEEDS FATHER
Governor Appoints Probate Judge of Mobile County Monday

Montgomery. March S.-CSpecialD Price Williams. Jr., son of the late Judge Price Williams. judge of pro bate of Mobile county, was today ap- pointed by the governor to the place made vacant by the death of his father
 Mr. Williams has long been connect ed with the probate judges office of Mobile having served his father as chief clerk He is entirely familiar with the work of the office and was considered the logical candidate for the office.
 MT. Williams appointment was rec ommended by a large number of in- fluential citizens of Mobile, having been indorsed by all classes of citi- zens.
 In addition to Mir. Williams four or five other prominent men of Mobile were suggested for the place.
 The appointee is young man sS years old, and is one of the most pop ular and influential citizens of Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Cold Weather Protects Fruit

Jackson, Miss, March 2.-(special.) Fruit growers and truckers hereabouts state that the recent cold weather has not seriously affected their crops aud most of them declare the freezes came just at the right time as peach trees would have been in bloom In another week. Some loss of tomato plants Is re- ported by amateurs, but gardeners and truckers who were prepared for such dis asters had their young plants safe. Straw berries which were in full bloom, no doubt had their first crop cut off almost entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
---==-=--7---7--7-ses@-- . - ADJUSTMENTS
PavlOwa Coming

The seat sale for the Pavlowa company 70 be at the Jefferson theatre Thursday evening will start at the box office this morning. Including dancers and musi "ians the company numbers nearly 100 per sons. This is the most notable organiza- lions of it's kind eyer formed, and the programme is by far the most interesting and generally attractive that has been offered. There are many notable features and striking novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Bessener News

Bessemer, March Especial )-The spring term of the grand jury was or sanized this morning in the Bessemer city court. the charge being delivered by Judge J. c. B. Gwin. The jurors are Louis s. Moore. foreman: Newt ]. Da- wis, John Burrows. Labozier Rogers Isaac Wilkie, Dock Ledbetter, John h. COX, Forest Parsons Ellis Hogan. Dan IS. Wesson. James Burgin, Willis Ho- gan, Dock Waldrop. John B. Shoe maker, Rufus ]. Vines, Luther NJ. Har- ris. Connie Morton and Herman NJ Watson. The grand jury will proba- bly, be in session for week as there are number of cases to be inves- |tigated.
 Louis Jones, negro. was shot and instantly killed this afternoon about l.3O o'clock in the Dixie theatre on First avenue between Nineteenth and twentieth streets by Detective Lige ROSS. The man was wanted in Man chester, Ga. on several charges and the Bessemer officers were notified that he was in this city and twere re- quested to arrest him.
 Officer Ross, accompanied by Detec- tive Maddox, went to the Dixie theatre to arrest the man and when they ap- preached him Jones pulled out a gun. which was .5S Colt, and Officer Ross fired on him, the bullet taking effect in the heart.
 Deputy Coroner Arthur Jacobs will hold an investigation Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock
 The Bessemer city council will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night in the council chamber and as usual there will be the heavy first of the month business. A number of i'm portant matters will come before the body and it is probable some action will he taken as to the suspension of the chief of the fire department.
 Tomorrow night at o'clock the sec ond team of the Bessemer Athletic club will meet the team from North Birmingham on the local court in what promises to be very interesting game. A dance will be given at the conclu- sion of the game complimentar to the visiting team.
 The new fixtures for the Bessemer National bank have arrived and the work of remodeling the interior begun today. Handsome marble fixtures are being installed, changing the entire in- terior The vaults will be placed in the rear The directors rooms and presi- dents office will be placed on one side and on the other the clerks and book keepers will have their offices.
 The officials of the banlSyvoted sev- eral thousand dollars for the work. It is estimatedN that it will be finished in 90 days
 The girls basketball team of the Bessemer High school will meet the team from the Talladega High school on the local court Friday evening. The Bessemer team went to Talladega about three weeks ago when they held that team. This will be the deciding game and the Bessemer girls are very hope full of a victory.
 The line-up will be as follows: Jessie Bumgardner and Ida Weinstein, for wards; Alma England, center; Nellie Vogle and Kathleen Cahill guards. The Talladega lineup has not yet been given out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Many Legal Ads run

Jackson, Miss, March 2.-(Special) ) Nearly every county newspaper in Mis- sissippi is now being edited by the sheriff and tax collector, some of them running page articles. These advertisements will run for three weeks, after which at the door of every courthouse in the state the sherffs will proceed to sell such lands as have not been paid on before the date of sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
At the Lyric

That some of the criticism that has been directed against the tango and kindred dances has been justified there is little doubt yet there could be no foundation for adverse criticism ir they were danced after the manner of Miss Lucy Daly and her dancing partner. Paul Jones Chute Miss Daily is the headliner at the Lyric theatre this week and presents won derfnlly clever act. Despite the handicap of a severe cold, she showed her talent ana versatility in the character songs she rendered. The best undoubtedly was Different Phases of Life, introducing types of men and women seen on the streets of every large city. Miss Daily and her partner danced all the new dances, giving each at the request of the audience. They were all executed with much gracaN and ability and were highly pleasing. to the audience.
 The bill this week is a good one and maintains the high standard set by the management of the popular theatre. Will and Kemp in acrobatic oddities, consist ing of head and hand balancing, displayed much skill and cleverness and proved a good opener. Carl Byral and Miss Dora Early offered very pleasing act. Both have good voices, many of the laughs coming from the use of the comedy arms" Of Miss Early.
 Comedy and pathos follow each other ir "Just Half Way" a playlet present. ed by Allan Dinehart and Miss Ann Her itage two very capable actors. The at mosphere of this act is wholesome and very prettily staged. Jack E. Gardner works every minute he is on the stage and kept the audience highly entertained with original songs and bright dialogue. His recitations were a feature of his act.
 A. laugh every minute would hardly measure up to the mrth provoking num- Der Of probably the two best blackface comedians on the circuit, Swor and Mack They easily carried away the comedy honors of the performance. The, crops game iu pantonime of MT. Swor and the poker game by MT. Mack were clever and very amusing.
 An unusual animal act that caught and held the audience from start to finish was Klrting's entertainers. It includes a re- markable group of performing dogs, cats rabbits and pigeons. They are alt white ard are excellently trained. The ''stara'' gre the felines w.lo show wonderful juInr- ing ability and training. The act is very attractive and one of the best in vaude- vile. c. H. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
At the Bijou

Emma Bunting in 'rhe Princess of Patches will be the attraction at the Bijou theatre next week and arrange ments are being made to make this the greatest week she has had in Brming ham. ''The Princess Of Patches'' is a clever melcdrama, with a suitable part for Miss Bunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
JOINT DEBATE AT
 PULLMAN MONDAY
Congressman Burnett and
 Rainey to Lock Horns
DATES SET FOR FAIR
The Hanceville Farmers Association Elects Officers and Decides to Come Into Open Market
 With Produce

cullman. March 2.--tspecial. l--An- nouncement was made today that Con gNssman John l.. Burnett would meet his opponent for congressional honors L. B. Rainey of Gadsden in joint dis cussion in this city on Monday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
TOD LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young lady as assistant book keeper and auditor. Apply Birmingham Newspaper club, twenty-third story Jeff ferson County Bank building. 33-2t FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light houseke coping. Inquire 2114 9th ave.
 3-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Lane IndisDOsed

City Commissioner A o. Lane was slightly indisposed yesterday. He com plained of pains in his back. but said he expected to be in good shape by today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
At the Orpheum

ihat iObc VI tlc itOpuidIty VI NluA Bloom and "The Sunny Side of Broad way has wancd was demonstrated at the Orphcum yesterday afternoon and twice last night when the star and the tabloid musical comedy drew the largest patronage the house has had in weeks. It was personal tribute to Max Bloom and the cleverress of That's My Horse"
 These isn't much new in the show, yet it is as big a laugh as ever, and seems 10 be in the musical comedy world what way Down East was tc rural drama. Easily the feature of the show, next to Max and lis company, is Alice Sher and George Browning in the "Argentine 'saneo," which is truly gracefully danced, and a delight to the eye. The applause following this dance was hearty. The encore is different step and just as acceptable.
 Several new songs have been added to the old piece. but tho old ones still re- tain their hold on the public. such as 'The Pazaza Plant" Love is Foolish' md the burlesque quartet. which serves for the clio. The old dance of the horse really shows a remarkable improvement. Whether the two ends of the. horse are new dancers or whether they are just naturally working harder than of old Is an unanswered question: hut certain 1t is that they are putting lot more comedy irto the dance. and a better dance.
 Of the people it is needless to say that Max Bloom Ia still tho mirth provoking comedian. and as good as ever: Alice sher Is good in her dances and songs; her sister. Elizabeth Shsr, is also with the company. playing the college widow part. and doing it well: Johnny Gil- more is still one of the Irishmen. and a mighty clever one, and Ned Milford Is as good as the other The remaining rarts are acceptable in every way.
 It is the first tabloid in many months at tue Orcheum. and the audiences ap- rarently enjoyed it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
FREEZING WEATHER
 AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March 2-(Special) )--This morning brought Alabama's severest touch of winter this season. The tenn perature was 14 above.
 William Foster, a stock trader, was held up by two white men today in East Huntsville. They ~oDbed him of all he had. nfty-odd dollars and escaped to the mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

Solicitor Dave Almon of this Judicial district Is without opposition Tn his race for recollection. Mir Almon Is in the city now looking after this term of the circuit court. Judge Dan Speake is presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

This illustration hypothetlcaliy rep- resents a lady who has been deaf ana who has been troubled with those awful buzzing or ringing noises in the head. Her hearing = restored and unnatural noises have ceased. She takes a walk In the open and is entranced by the singing of the birds. the chirpnR of the crfckets. the humming of the bees. and other sweet sounds of Nature. It Is as if paradise were opened to her. for she realizes the ecstacy of the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

There are present and participating in the court proceedings a number of candidates for office, both state anH county. Col l. B. Brown, candidate for the courts of appeals; Dase Almon for solicitor of the circuit court George II Parker, candidate for the state senate. and F, F. St, John for the same office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

The dates of the Cullman county fa,r has been named by the management; September Is, 1T and IS, 1914, to be in readiness for the State fair at Birming- ham. which follows the week after Fred J. Buchmann. president, and John Rehberg, secretary, have also an- nounced the prizes for agricultural dis plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

The Haneeville Farmers association has elected the following officers: President. John Ashwander: manaycr Jim Speegle; secretary, Oscar Scheinert; treasurer Billie Thom. They have also decided to come into the open market with their strawberries and potatoes refusing any contracts. The shpmerr from this point has grown into lars proportions, thousands of crates an, cars of pota atotes, annually,
 The Fourth Regiment band came in for very high compliment from Con erally Scully. in the inspection recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

Tomorrow night at s o'clock the sec ond team of the Bessemer Athletic club will meet the team from North Birmingham on the local court in what promises to be very interesting game A dance will be given at the conclu- sion of the game complim entary to the visiting team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

The condition of Dr. w. T. Hendon who has been very III during the last week, is about the same.
 70. C. Burke of this city left yesterday morning on a business trip to Mobile for 6 few days
 Holt Mcdowell of this city is visiting at the university.
 Mrs. w. l.. vandike of Ensley was op- erated on yesterday morning at the Bir- mingham infirmary. anu is doing as well as can be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.


the Board OF Water Supply. an its offccs
twenty second floor Municipal Building PARK
Row. Centre and Chambers streets NeT York
city, until II a. m. TUESDAY Anri ia
1914 for Contract So for the construction M
a part OF the queens conduit portion ~ the
City pipe lines OF Catskill aqueduct en- The
City Aqueduct department. and extending IRON,
Fort Greene Park along Myrtle avenue. wash
ington Park and Wiloughby avenue to Broad
way In the Borough OF Brooklyn.
The work 10 be done includes the furnish .
ing and laying OF about Il 200 feet Of ca inch
steel pipe, 900 feet Of 4S-inch cast-iron nine
a 4s-inch 10 66-lnch Ventura meter, VIM
valves and other appurtenances, together with
maintenance for one year.
At the above place and time the bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con
tanning information for bidders and contract
drawings can be obtained at the above ad-.
dress. al the Office OF the Secretary, by DC
posting the sum OF ten dollars $40 in cash
or its equivalent for each pamphlet For fur
Their particulars apply to the Office Of the
Principal Assistant Engineer at the aboye al-
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES ~ CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply.
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
OFFICE OF THE
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE

80 ". l33d St, bet. Lenox and Fifth AYES.
New York, April 9Th, 1914
o Mr.. Edward L. Stevens. Mr.. c. Lancas-
ter. Mr. Charles X. Stger, Mrs. Mary Wal
lace, Mr.. George " Clarke Mrs. Minnie
Meyers MIR. r. r. Rivers, Mrs Annie Wash
ington. Mrs. Emily Williams Mrs. r. r. Will
son, Mrs Emma Mosely, Mr.. Joseph Greg
DRY: You and each OF YOU are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described hav-
ing expired, after due notice thereof had
been given you. we will cause such property
10 wit household goods personal effects. car
pets, etc, stored by you or I'm your name in
the Metropolis Storage Warehouse. 10 he
sold at public auction. according 10 the stat
ute IN such case made and provided. NJ
George Merles Auction Rooms, los East
l25th ST. New York CITY, on TCEsDAl.
APRIL 28TH. 1914. AND on WEDNESDAY /,
APRIL 29TH, 1914. AT 1880 \. VI. and II
the sale thereof is not completed on said
dates the same will he continued at the
same place on each and every Tuesday and
wednesday thereafter. beginning az 1880
a m and continuing until oil the goods
are sold
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Everett Booras Ell Al
Brovn/Greenhut Siegel
Cooper
Rogan/Smith
Klein. an infant I
Fleischmann co
Hettling. as admx, I
] u Kleinert Rub co
Martin/Degnon Contr
Hamburger, as admir-
y Y & . Co II r co
SchreiDer/N Y RVS co
Sullivan. an infant
Bklyn Hts r r
Feldman/Armstrong
Maselo/N Y 81 q Co Ry
Grieco/L | II r * ano
Kirkwood /McCloskev
Kruizieski/L ] r r
Fay/N Y & . co Ry
Bulger/Neuschler
Klein. as extx/B I r r
Murray a. Co/NOlp
me/Same
Selyaggi/Tisdale Lum 70
Der Co
Elting/R Robinson. as re-
Ceiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the az
pilcation OF The New York Connecting Railroad
Company for an order OF the Public Service
Commission for the First District authorizing
the issue by said company Of 100000 face
value OF AZ per cent bonds under It's first
mortgage 70 Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York as Trustee dated MAY 81. 1913 the PRO
ceeds 20 be applied 10 the construction and
completion OF the railroad OF said company
the acquisition and Improvement OF real estate.
additions and bettermcnfs and other corporate
purposes as in said application set forth. viii
be heard by said Commission ar iis office. No.
lJf Nassau street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City, on the 9th day % April. 1914,
at $50 o'clock IN the afternoon
Dated March 81. 1914
NEW YORK CONNECTING RAILROAD
COMPANY.
BY FRANK +. HAZE Secretafv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Term-Nan SicleD. J.

Wichmann/N Y & Q
T. 1. a = Co
Wojtczak. an infant
Amer Mfg Co.
Knauss I Gillick and
Smith
Iberger/Bklyn Hts RR
Gidinsky/Morris
Higgins, an infant
Bklyn Heights r r
Murphy/Bklyn Hts RR
Kopp/Adler Monument
a Granite Works
Heddcrmann/b | II r
Koch. an infant/Sim
mons
Priday/Bklyn, Q Co
Il ; II X
Nurray/Bklyn Hts RR
Ryan/Bklyn Hts RR
W hlte I BradTey CONT
Michael/Bradley Contr
Parisi. an infant I
Weisberg Baer 60
Selling. an infant, !
Bklyn Hts r r
williamson \ q .
T. l. & Z Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE.
ment notice Is hereby given that an 4cf. Z
Senate Bill No. 5G2. Int. No. 525. has been
passed By both branches OF the Lcgisia'ury
entitled An act 10 amend chapter four hun
dreQ and ten OF tho laws 81 eighteen hundpod
and oighty-two, entitled AN act 20 cons3lt.
date into one act and 90 declare the special
and local laws affecting public interest ln the
citv Of Now York" ia relation 20 addipg thu
Jewish Protectory and Aid Society to the
refOrmqt0ry institutions to which certain
females may be committed. Further notice
l., hereby given that a Public Hearing upon
such bill VIII be held az the Mayors one
IL the CITY Hall I'm The city OF New lore.
on Thursday. April Q 1914 a. = o'clock y. VI.
Dated. civ Hall. New York April 1914.
JOHN PURROT mitchell.
Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc.
143 West Goth ST.

1913 West Goth ST.
New York. March 30th. 1914.
To GEORGE L. BURCH: You are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
roving expired after due notice thereof had
been given you. we will cause such property.
10 wit: Household Goods. Personal Effects
and Merchandise STORED IN THE COLO
NAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 143 W.
GOTH ST. NEW YORK CITY. by you or in
your name cor IN which you may have an
Interest," 70 be sold AT public auction &C
cordng 20 the statute in such case made ana
provided AZ J0f West l26th ST., New YORK
CITY. on THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH. 1919
At 1890 A. m and II the sale thereof is not
cornpleted on said date the same will be
continued az the same place on every Thurs
DAY thereafter. beginning at 10: 80 a. m, and
continuing until all the goods are sold
COLONIAL. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.