davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
DUKE PLANS 100000
COTTON WAREHOUSES;
Tobacco Man Makes Move for
Better Financing and
Standardization.

Cotton men and bankers generally ap-
proved yesterday Of the plan Of James D
Duke. the tobacco man. to form . $4,000
900 cotton warehouse corporation capable
Of financing 100000 bales Of cotton per
snnum. The plan II carried out will do
much to facilitate the financing operations
the etanda rdzation OF warehouse receipts.
The National City Bank has given it, In.
dorsement to the plan II was learned. and
may assist In its organisation
The plan calls for the leasing Of mills
and warehouses wherever possible and tn .
erection OF others where necessary. Mr..
Duke will take 3250.000 Of the stock. II
Is said. Farmers. merchants and manu-
tacturers, especially In the Piedmont Sec
ton. have given hearty support
In the past IL has been difficult for
spinners and manufacturers to obtain
ready financing on their warehouse re-
ceipts owing to the lack OF standardlza-
ton Of grades. About the only ware
house organizations which have existed
have been those among farmers unions
and small cotton mills in the South.
Cotton warehouses have been very sus-
pectible to fires and whenever Insurance
adjusters questioned the value Of cotton
stored In them specimens OF the best cot
ton slightly charred could always be
found. on this evidence the insurance
companies usually had to pay the claims
Among the cotton interests Mr.. Duke
Is rated as a very shrewd dealer in that
product and he Is said to have put great
deal of the money he has made out Of
tobacco into the cotton Industry.
With adequate facilities for storing cot
ton under Mr.. Dukes plan II will be
possible for the manufacturer to buy
some time ahead and be assured OF the
proper place to store. As result he II
be able to issue warehouse receipts on
which he will be able to borrow easily
owing to the fact that his product will
be given a standard grading by the cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
CHANGES IN REMINGTON co.
Report shows Total Earaiags feI
1913 Of 0l.75l .AS7

At the annual meeting Of the Remng.
ton Typewriter Company the following
changes were made In the directorate:
Henry II. Benedict was elected to sue
coed the late Timothy l.. Woodruff Will
lam r. NJ rise was chosen to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
w. II. Porter OF ]. p. Morgan & Co u,
s. H. Maynard was elected to succeed
Edwin Packard and Lorenzo Bened CT
10 succeed A. r. Fletcher.
The company repo't Is TOR the year
ended December 81. 1918. total earnings
OF si.75t.9s7. a decrease OF S13<4s with
a balance after charging on for deprecia-
ton and Interest OF sl.2il.oe4 q 'ss NJ
Sllo.545. Following the payment Of VI
dends there remained a surplus for the
year OF S434.09%. q decrease OF S2l0.5<5
The net amount carried to surplus was
S264,0s%. making the total surplus OF the
company S<,s38.265.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Fifty-fourth street and only three blocks
from the St Regis.
When Mrs Breitung was nrst told OF
the records in the Marriage Bureau she
said:
1T Is all false"
Indeed II Is" the daughter added. II.
Is absolutely a case OF mistaken Identity.
Somebody has wilfuly misused our names
and We are going to start an investigat ton
and find out who Is respons! BILE"
DO you know Max Frederick Kleist, a
machinst or gardener. who worked In
Marquetter'
NO do not I never heard Of such
person" replied Miss Breitung
Nor l." said Mrs Breltung.
III ] were married to the man who's
name you mention" continued Miss Bret
,ung, even II he were gardener or ma.
chinlst. | wouldn't hesitate to announce IT,
Id be proud to have II known"
witness TeIls Of Ceremony.
Or. Slatury said that he did not re-.
member the wedding. He said that II the
records showed that he married two per-
sons giving the name Of Max Kleist and
Juliet Breitung on November 22 he Of
course did marry them. but that he had no
personal recollection OF H. Miss Garvin.
one OF the witnesses. said she didn't no
member the Ceremony either. but Mason
n. Partridge remembered u we'll
II remember that II struck me that II
vas an unequal marriage" he said yes
terday. THE man was dressed neatly
in blue suit. but you could tell At q
glance that he was a workingman. The
young lady appeared to be much superior
10 him socially
Mr.. Partridge. when shown a picture
OF Miss Breitune published In THE EVE
MING SuH said that Il looked very much
like the young woman who was married
under the name Of Juliet Breitung. He
thought II was she. although he wouldn't
swear to IL.
Summer Ceurtiag Recalled.
In Marquette Il was said that Klels'
had often been seen on the streets there
last summer with a young woman to
whom he was very attentive. II was un
derstood by friends OF his who saw MIN
that she was the daughter of a New York
banker who had summer home In Mar.
quette.
Mrs Bretung discovered Albert Lin
quist, a Chicago tenor. and she and som'
OF her friends sent him abroad TO study
About year ago she became interested
in Theodore kittay. a New York str e,
singer and helped to send him to Europe
TO obtain musical educa tio'. She has
been called the best groomed woman in
the West" Her husband gave her a pea RI
necklace worth $50. 600 for Christmas last
year
MASisTrorE. Mimi. March 2o-Rela-
tlves OF Max Kleist OF this city say they
have no knowledge OF his reported MAR
riaee TO Miss Juliet Breitung. They
know. however OF his infatuat.on for ths
girl and OF his following her to New
York. where she was taken by her
parents.
The young couple met at Marquette
when Klelst was working for a neiEhbor
OF the Breitungs as gardener They were
much together. II IL said the parents
objected and took the girl to New York
A few weeks later Kleist followed. Little
was heard from him until last week, when
he wrote a letter to his brother from
Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
BANKERS UNITE TO
PUSH VAN TUYL BILL
State Organization Factions
Vote to Urge Immediate
Passage.

Organized opposition to the Van Tuyl
bill for the revision OF the State banking
laws faded away yesterday when the COM
and the council OF administration Of the
New York State Bankers Association go,
together and voted unanimously to urge
the immediate passage OF the bill
II feel that the bill will pass the Leg
islature and become q law At this ses.
sion." said Frank NJ. Patterson. mem
Der Of the Van Tuyl commission and
counsel to the State Banking Department.
THE bankers OF the State are now back
OF II almost unanimously. The bill ought
TO be on the desks Of both houses by next
Monday"
The action Of the State Bankers Asso-
citation In cementing their forces to APP
prove the bill was supplemented by action
OF the Private Bankers Association of
New York State. pledging their supper,
to the Immediate passage Of the bill with
slight amendments. That organization
had opposed the passage Of the bill when
II appeared recently before the committee
Of the legislature
Bankers downtown felt that with this
opposition to the reforms OF private bank.
Ing removed the opposition Of the small
East Side bankers who. II was reported
from Albany. had raised . large sum OF
money as counsel fees to defeat the bill
would be OF no avail.
The united action Of the two leading
committees Of the State Bankers Asso-
citation ends a controversy that threat.
ened q split In the ranks OF the associa
ton, II, H. Fancher. vice. president OF this
recently. representing the president Of ths
association. and urged that the bill be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
FRISCO CANCELS A BIG DEBT.
Agreement By which S3.0OO,OOO
Owed "a p~rkI,s 4, settled.

ST.. LOUIS. March 2o.-A step In the re-
organization or the Frisco Railroad was
marked to-day In the cancellation OF
debt OF more than s3.90o.o00 which the
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
owed Albert T. Perkins as syndicate
trustee. The agreement was filed here
with United States Circuit Judge San
born. The Indebtedness included notes
aggregating s2,573,3s6. given BY the
Frisco to Perkins as syndicate manager
OF the St, Louis Union Trust Company
and collateral TO guarantee the payment
OF certain loans The notes represent the
sum paid to Perkins for the New Iberia
ana Northern Railroad, 1870 miles long
IN Louisiana. This road and the New
iberia. ST Mary and Eastern revert to
the syndicate.
The Frisco RECEIVERS four blocks OF
land In Dallas Tex. worth 100000
pledged to secure mortgage The
Frisco also transfers TO the trust com
pany all its claims to the contracts for
the construction OF two branches OF the
st. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Rail-
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
ADVANCE PRIVATE BANK BILL.
Asse ablyoen Also Pass Measure
Regslatisg Installations.

ALBANY. March 20.-The Assembly ad-
vanced to the order Of Anal passage to-
day the bill OF Assemblyman Walker OF
New York. Democrat, prohibiting private
bankers from lending to any corpo' alton
or partnership In which they are Inter-
ested any part Of the permanent capital
or deposits received Is bankers. Viola
ton OF the act Is made n misdemeanor
The Assembly also passed the karutz
bill, applying to private bankers the pro-
visions OF the Penal Law providing against
the abstraction OF money. funds or prop
erty or mlsapplication OF credit, which
now apply to r. sular banking institu-
tons, and extending to private bankers
the provision against Justification OF books
and reports OF banking corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Despite earlier denials of the marriage
Of Miss Juliet Breituns. daughter OF Ed
ward Breitung. the banker. to Max Fred
erick Kleist. q gardener. who has worked
As a machinist, there was growing belief
yesterday that Mr.. Breitung would per-
haps even to-day issue q statement ad-
hitting the union Of his daughter to the
workman.
Records in the marriage bureau show
that DR.. Charles L. Slat;ery OF Grace
Church united In marriage. on November
90 last. Miss Juliet Breitune. daughter
Of Edward Breitung. living At the St
Regis Hotel. and Max Frederick kleist.
a aachinist, living q, s2s Lexington ave-
nue..
The records further show that Miss
Bre!tung IL white. 10 10 years old. has
no occupa ton, was born In Marquette.
Mich. that her father. Edward Breitung.
was born In America. and that her
mothers maiden name was Charlotte
Kaufman. The Misc Breituns who took
cut the marriage license on November 20
and was married two days later had
never been married before. according to
tho records
DpeitSags Decay Marriage.
Miss Breituns and her mother. who are
at the st. Regis. and Mr.. Breitung. who Is
in Chicago. were not yet ready 10 admit
yesterday that these records were true
In fact all three denied that the bankers
daughter was married to Kleist.
The father OF Miss Breitung 10 Edward
y. Breitung. head Of the firm of + ".
Breitung 4 Co. bankers. OF IL Pine
street.
Mrs Charlotte G. Kaufman Breitung.
Miss Breitung's mother. Is we'll known here
In society and In Marquette. where the Brei-
lungs have . hne summer home. She Is
also known In Chicago and in Detroit
which was originally her home. Mrs.
business.
Miss Juliet Breitung IL tall and slender.
with dark hair and brown eyes.
The marriage license return shows
that Klelst, after giving his name. said
he was white. lived at 626 Lexington ave-
nue.. was 20 years old. was born In Man
stlque, Mich. that his father was Will
lam Kleist, born In America; that his
mothers maiden name was Willamina
knuth and that she was born n Germany
Kleist wrote mo occupation on the
license. but this was crossed out. sppar-
emily by the clerk. and the word ina
chinist" was written above. II is sig
n,fcant that Kleist id not know 49," -
spell his mothers nrst name correctly.
Dispatches from Manistiau- LAY IN i
mothers name 10 Wilhelmna Knuth
Kleist
Now Working IN Arisona Mine.
The young man Is said TO be now work.
ing In a silver mine In the MonEollon
Mounts ms ella county. Arizona. He was
employed as a gardener on the summer es-
- L.ar NJ Ma1
Mich last summer. The Farrell home Is
next to the summer home OF the Brei-
lungs Kleist left Manistiaue in the fall
and came TO New York. where he hired
furnished room in a boarding house at
626 Lexington avenue. which Is near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Here's another good point
about Scotch Mists"-they
come in two weights-mediuIn
and light.
So besides being smart
Spring overcoats, besides be.
irg PROCEED against even an
all day soaking Gas shown in
our windows again today
they're most desirable for year
round coats.
Especially for the Spring
overcoat-less man who only
believes in medium weights
even for Winter ard such cold
Spring days as yesterday.
Either weight in most at
tractive gray and brown
Scotch mixtures with or with
out raglan shoulders.
S28 to S35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Alton r. Parker filed suit In the Su-
preme Cour, yesterday to recover s5.37s
from Gilbert r. Kennedy and David Ken
nedy. Mr.. Parker alleges that the de-
PENDANTS gave him a demand note for this
sum In 1908. secured oy stock in the
Lincoln Mining Company. When the de-
PENDANTS failed to pay the note he tried
to sell tho stock and found II was worth
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Alaba ma ballots ~ Feet Le.s.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 20.-When
Alabama voters 20 to the polls April 8
TO cast their ballots In the Democratic
primary they will have placed before
them ticket more than two and q half
feet long. At least sixty-o names will
appear on the ballot In every county and
In many there will be seventy or more
TO Be voted on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
'O|L STRUCK NEAR
 ATWOOD NFRANKL|N
Fluid Struck By Drillers Probably Best Yet Seen
 In Alabama

Hamilton. August 19.-(Special.) .)-At depths of 775 and So5 feet respectively, the Alabama Mississippi Oil Gas and Pipe Line company struck strong signs of oil last Friday and Saturday near Atwood. The drillers succeeded in keeping 1t a secret until at noon Saturday, when, upon dumping the boiler-very unexpectedly to themselves-a rich flow of oil ran out of the boiler and made the whole ditch black for more than 50 yards, just as four farmers of the neighborhood ar- rived on the scene.
 The president and general manager of the company, s. A. Hobson, is rather reticent regarding details. When pressed to the point, however. he admitted that the shows of oil, while, as he emphat- ically contended, not as yet in paying quantity, were probably the best yet seen in Alabama; in fact he acknowledged they were 10 times better than anything he had himself personally seen to date anywhere in the state.
 MT. Hobson, however. talked very frankly about all the other formations en- countered excepting the oil and gas dis coveries. He stated the drill had passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
Complimentary

It is hard for man to deceive d man.
 It is harder yet for a woman to de oeve a woman.
 But it is very easy for a woman to deceive a man, while as for a man de ceving a woman, he can do it blind- folded with both hands tied behind him.
 This is what we mean when We say that the sexes are complements, each of the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
FOR RENT. APARTMENTS.


 APARTMENTS. $25.o0-4 rooms, bath, furnace, facing park, cor H and 18th. s27. 50--4 rooms, bath, furnace, S191a S. 18th street. s32. .50--5 rooms bath, furnace, S151A S. 18th st. s22. .50-4 rooms, bath, furnace, 12101t Ave nue H. s25.oO--4 rooms, bath, furnace, 1210 Ave nue H. s45.oo--5 rooms, bath. steam heat, fur nished, 18th st. and 18th ave. $35. 5.00--4 rooms, bath, furnace, new; Ave. H and 27th st.
 COTTAGES. $30 .00--6 rooms and bath, 1909 Woodland avenue s25. 00-5 rooms, bath. furnace 1204 Ave. H s25.0O-5 rooms, bath, furnace 1206 Ave. II. S25.00-5 rooms, bath, 1109 sylvan ave. We have long list of others. also several stores centrally located. Call us before renting and we will take pleasure in showing you.
 ANGLIN- WHITE R. X l. co. Phone 1523. POPS 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

through Autograph rock. three veins of mineral paint and several massive bodies of semi-crystalline limestone, which would take a most excellent polish almost equal to marble and granite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
ONE CENT A WQRDQNE CENT A W0RDI0NE CE|
WANTED

RATEs-One cent - word a dnys atL
 taken for less than 2Sc for first inscr- tFop C<lEh r.u~f ovder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
TERRACE COURT

If you looking for apartment, let us snow you this magnificent apartment house, and then decide Tor yourself
 An apartment in TERRACE COURT means that you have the best to be had in comfort convenience and service
 TERRACE COURT built along liberal lines Tor comfort It is fireproof soundpoof clean and sanitary and is decidedly the ventilated apartment house Ill the city
 Additional equipment just installed will provide hb- era supply of steam heat and hot water at all hours- Elevator service day and night bell boys and Janltor service with competent superintendent, which we have just employed and who has had several years experience will insure every attention to the wants of the occupants The location of TERRACE COURT is ideal It is sit uated at the head of Highland avenue, with unob structed view of this beautiful thoroughfare
 It out of the dust and smoke of the city, from it's noises yet within easy walking distance of the bus center.
 Gar service the door, and within short block cars be taken either the city to the east or to the west To live in TERRACE COURT is to appreciate it's many features of the best testimonials the fact that several residing there have been with since the building was erected and intend to remain.
 Remember, too that we have splendid CAFE open all the year. run Mrs Kane The service is first class and the dinner ant be beat Phone 8253 Main for MALONE MCCONNELL REAL ES-
 TATE AND INS. CO.,, ACTS. Phone Main 1238 2o24 Third Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
UWE UEWI \ WURD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word a days no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tfon. Cnsh wusf .rrouspppv ovder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
WANTED-HELP

N X Sf fSS;SO,c~Rsnd tcofored5. four Piecss dance music; colored man piano player experienced canvassers. city work; man stenographer, country job; other open ings. Room 626 Chamber Commerce Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
TO VISITING FARMERS.
FARMS FOR SALE.
BljSINESS CHANGES

I WOULD buy grocery or general mer-
 cantile business. in or near Birming-
 ham; must be cheap for cash; give price in first letter. Address V-b3. care Age Herald S-l6-St-Su-tu-tnu START a chile parlor growing fad; profits enormous splendid opportunity for men and women: full printed instruc- tions; tell how to make chile, tamales, chile colrow, chile con wavoes, soups, etc. Mexican and American styles; all postpaid, Soc: literature free. The Sales Agency, Clifton. Tex. S-2O-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WE sELI. REP1TR 4Nf 'CSIfElGN GAS STOVES. FOR PARTICULARS, PHONE MAIN 55ss OR CALL AT 3o2 18TH ST, NORTH. S-1S-7t-eod FOR SALE Bargain; beautifully located 2-story. 8-room house on corner lot o0x 135 feet on South Highlands has living room library, dining room, breakfast room. four bedrooms. sleeping porch, servants rooms in basement; has beamed ceilings, paneled walls, built-in bookcases china closets, hardwood floors, tile bath and furnace heat. Now. listen: Cost owner $7500 six months ago; we can deliver this property for s6ooO on terms of 5000 cash, balance on monthly basis. H. D. Williams Realty Co.,, 1203 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 2S5
 S-16-3t-su-tu -tu-th FOR SALE-Beautifui white Persian kit tens: thoroughbred registered pedigreed stock For further information, call Main 2ls5-J. s-lS-3t-eod FOR SALE-Well located 7-room house on 18th st. facing 10th ave, s.; good sized lot facing east: fine rental proposition or will make fine home; price, s450o, on terms, or will exchange for small piece of property. What have you to offer? H. D. Williams Realty Co.,. 12o3 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg. Main B5.
 s-16-3t- su- tu-th FOR SALE-Modern 5-room, brick cot tage; all conveniences. faces south east: this is a bargain. Call Main 616S-J 8-20-2t A GENUINE sacrifice, my practically new bungalow on South Highlands; two story, seven rooms; hardwood floors, furnace, sleeping porch, etc.; cost $550o; for quick sale, $4500; 5000 cash, balance easy Address H-53, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

o PASSENGER TRAINS BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

FOR RENT-Garage cor. c and 2oth st.
 s25 20O1 Ave. C; also small garage, 10S s. 22d st, sl2. 50. Also new store, 1515 Sd ave. S-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

FOR RENT-Seven-room house. $25 20l9 D; also broom cottage. Sl2 N. 42d st., SIP 50 Owner, Room 40 First Natl.
 S-2O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WANTED-Second hand bags, highest cash prices paid; make us a trial ship ment Wertheimer Bag Co.,, 1709-lo Ave nue D. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 2ss4.
 S-14-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

SHAVING 1oc at 1921 4th ave n-2s-tf WE sharpen safety razor blades better than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel
 post Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. Birming-
 ham, Ala. 5-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WE buy second hand clothes. shoes, for cash. Phone 1881. 2116 Second. 1-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WANTED-To rent Oct. 1 a or 7-room house in Norwood or vicinity state To- cation and price ill reply. Address Pod.
 care Age-Herald. S-ls-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

TO buy, second-hand heater cheap for
 cash Main 53S5. S-lo-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
wANYED-FEMALE HELP

COOK for three grown people. Phone Ensley Il5-W or call on Mrs. Frank Holt, westleigh station. North Bessemer car line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WANTED-By couple furnished house on South Highlands for six or eight mohths' Address 56, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WANT to buy, on monthly payments modern or 6-room cottage, Fountain Heights or North Highlands stevens Southern hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICE
kODAKS
WANTED-BOA ARDERS

GOOD taDIe board. first class rooms, rum ming water in rooms 1908 sth ave. Main
 5es3-J s-l9-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

FOR RENT-1611 South 12th st., modern s-room house, most desirable; has liv- ing and dining rooms. library, conserva- tory, kitchen. 8 large bedrooms, tile bath, sleeping porch: plenty closet room, furnace heat, hardwood floors: rental. $45, with immediate possession. Peirce- Foshee Co.,, 709 Empire. Phone 6955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

HATEs-One cent word a dnys no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inseR- ion. Ca-h mnst accompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WE SELL. REPAIR AND CLEAN GAS STOVES. FOR PARTICULARS,
 PHONE MAIN 5593 OR CALL AT 302 18TH ST, NORTH. S-13-7t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

WE will build you home. Birming-
 ham Building and Imp. Co. 414-15-18 American Trust Bldg. i-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

DELLA APARTMENT. 1115 s. 26th st., furnace heat hot and cold water: gas stove, shades and ianitor service; 5 rooms and sleeping porches. To appreciate these apartments you have got to see them
 J. L. YANCEy R. E. & INs. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

RATEs-One cent a word . dayv no d. taken for less than 2Sc for first inser- tinn. cr.h v.u.t rccosnpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

TALK WITH ALAN 5EMIS0N.
 1903 Jeff Co., Bank Bldg. s-S-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

RATEs-One cent . word . 1ays aA taken for less than 2.5c for first iSoox- ton. Cnsh must rccomnspv order.