davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

vELVET lais. So cents 2i6 East T6ITd
CALL 1889 if your clock is out Of order. A
Z Boswell Go.
L. X CONE S office moved To Room 200
Unity hIiidirg
FOR RENT Garage for two automobiles
gi4 South Denver Phone s10 or go
PLUMBING repairs done. 7j cents per hour
Hickersou & Cameron 20C South Detroit.
Phone I1s7
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
WANTtD-Larep vacant front room close
In. with use Of bath and lights and heat
furai,fad Must De close iu aud reason
able Address Boa 700 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
HOUSES FOR RENT

500 South Kenosha
FOR RENT-Fourroom house; close In,
$1,000. Postoffice box 33.
FOR RENT New nyc-room mouse. modern ;
garage. Phone 533 or so
FOR RENT-Moderu fyc.room house, S25
per month. 6l6 West Fourth
FOR RENT-One four room modern house
o Ledford, 400 North Denver
FOR RENI-Oue.h half Of siNr Buuga
low close in. $l4 Phone $40.
FOR KENT-Five room house. 4l4 North
Detroit Inquire 4ao North Detroit.
FOR RENT-Ten. room house. strictly mod.
ern. l0l South Victor Phone 236l.
FOR RENT seven room dwelling -3I7 West
ninth Phone 1850 or call 3l3 Drew
Bldg
FOR -Five.room bungalow on corner
OF Third and Trenton Inquire at house in
rear.
| FOR RENT SiN.room modern cottage with
bath pa West Second street. Phone
3623.
TOR RVNT-Nodcru rooms, reasonable
prices close in 7I5 South Muln Phone
/ 1859 r.
FOR RENT-Scyeu room house. not mod.
| trn S14 5O @ month Inquire 40l Robin.
son Bldg
| FOR RENT T,eroam modern cottage on
1905 Admiral boulevard. Phone 1879.
| $50 per month
! FOR RENT Five rooms modern. 4o7
| S25 Phone 272s
/ FOR SALE Two room house, big lot. room
for another building well located low
price. Phone 31Gl
| FOR RENT Eight room house with garage;
god well water. freshly papcrsd. -il " tht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

NEW waist, $225 2l6 East Third.
FOR sALE-B Barber shop; or 4 chairs
l05 West First.
FOR SALE-l4 room roomiur house, $500
cash. Phone 4373.
FOR SALE OR TRADES room roomue
house. Phone 5o5g
FOR Roomiug house. Uinc rooms,
cheap. SIS Main street Joplin. Mo
FOR SALE OR RENT-Te room rooming
house: 500 will handle. Phone 4226.
MERCHANDISE WANTED-Big stock for
Arkansas land. W u. Beach, Leslie. Ark
ONLY doctor railroad division point wants
TO sell practice William stone. Watts
Okla
NICE little store and butcher shop for
sale in good location. Box zoo care
World.
FOR SALE Roomiur house: modern and
good paying call afternoons 2lO North
Cincinnati.
FOR SALE Grocery IN a college town have
the best location IN the city: invoice about
81 200 cash only. no trades. Laugh'n S
Grocery saltwater, Okla.
FOR SALE-lo0 shares Of stock In the Ar.
kansas River Bed oil & Gas Co. viii sell
for 81 per share il taken az once. Address
+ d Mowbroy jefferson Okla.
FOR SALE Good two-room frame house.
well aud barn; good locality on South
side. for 5000 Inquire at room over
Colonial Trust bank. Second and Man.
FOR sALE-A first class. well equipped
oight-table pool and billiard hall In good
town, good pay roll each month reason
able price T II. NJ. Box 552, Colliusyilie.
/ Okla.
y~Oo-o0~-~-~-O-~~-~---~-~
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED
/ TLAID dress 81 2lG East Third street.
FOR RENT-T -Two.room house: nicely fur.
uished 400 North Cincnnel.
FOR RENT-6.room modern house, fur.
nshcd S45 per month. Phone 200.
/ FOR RENT-Furuished eightroom modern
clean from cellar 20 garrett sleeping
neighborhood: lease for one year 10 re-
/ ,ponsihlc parties Phone l3s or see D. {.
Rose & Co. 2ll Bliss.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Modern, furnished apartments.
Phone 3I2O.
! FOR RENT-Apartmen four rooms: $50,
! water furnished. Blalr Bros.
FOR RENT -Three.room apartment, fur.
uished close in Phone loll-J
/ FOR RENT-To couple. co1y little fur
uished apartment, desirably located
/ Phone 35e9 mornings
/ FOR RENT-New brick apartment, 3 10 South
Elgin Seven room modern, high class, $40
per month water furnished Blair Bros
/ FOR RENT-Scott apartments, 217A West
Fifth, four large rooms almost new
screened in porch water paid 35 dollars
/ CAN at 22o South Frisco.
/ ~~~-~~~-O-~~-~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~O~~~O~
FURNITURE FOR SALE
/ FOR sALE-Household furniture. Phou,
2jG4-J az South Wheeling.
/ FOR SALE-One eight inch OAK standing
desk and quarter sawed oak TYPEWRITER
desk with chairs Bargain. Call 400 Drew
/ Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
PRODUCE

GALVESTON Nov % MiddIrg "a
ce.pts 30 ma. sale, 850 stock i4". 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

WATER sets sL25. 2l6 East Third
MRS DAVIS Practical nurse. Phone
lTg-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
WILSON REFUSES TO CHANGE OPINION ON
 STRIKE SITUATION

Washington. September 2.-Presdent Wilson today refused to change his att titude toward the Colorado strike situa- ton, and indicated that the mine opera tors must accept the basis of settlement already agreed to by the miners or stand responsible before the country for the re- suit
 J. F. Welhorn. president of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company. known as the Rockefeller property.' discussed the situation with the President and told him that some of the principal points of the basis of agreement did not meet with the approval of his concern. He pro- posed another plan of settlement, but MT. Wilson refused to take 1t up
 It was said at the White House tonight that the President will stand behind tho original plan of settlement. which was drawn up by mine operator and miner named by Secretary of Labor Wilson Mr. Welborn promised to lay the Presidents views before the other operators and then to send a final answer.
 President Wilson has expressed his dis inclination to allow federal troops to re- main in the Colorado mine district much longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
.EUROPE'S WHEAT
 CROP LITTLE 0FF.
Total Production Over 92 Per Cent of Last Years
 Crop

Washington, September 2s.-whea. production throughout the countries in the European war zone this year gen orally was only slightly less than last years crop, acting to estimates re- ceived today at the department of agriculture from the International h. stitute of agriculture at Rome. The to- tai production is estimated at 2,eO4.- o0o,000 bushels, or 92.S per cent of last years crop in these countries: Hum gary, Belgium, United Kingdom. Eu- ropean Russia. Spain, Italy, Luxemburg. Netherlands, Switzerland, United States. Canada. Denmark, India, Japan. and Constantine province In Algeria.
 Agriculture department officials had no official figures showing whether any of the crop in the war zone had been ruined or neglected at harvest time as result of fighting. They said, how ever, that 1t was unlikely that any ap- preciable part of the crop had not been harvested properly.
 Barley production for the countries named, emitting India, Is estimated at 1,071, ,000, 900 bushels, or 90.9 per cent of last year, and the oats crop of the countries. emitting India and Japan, is 2,77e,00o,0oo bushels, being SIT per cent of last year.
 The total rye crop in the following countries is 1,4SS, ,000e00 bushels, or 9s1 per cent of last year: Prussia, Hungary, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Luxemburg, Netherlands, Russia in Europe Swift mark and Constantine province, Alge- ria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
WOUNDED IN WAR
 REACHES BIG TOTAL

New York, September 23.-The num- Der of wounded in the European war already is in the hundreds of thou sands. Paris and Berlin hospitals and cottages on the battlefields are filled, and many other wounded lie exposed in trenches, according to Ernest P Bricknell, national director of the American Red Cross, who arrived here today, on the steamship Olympic from Liverpool. MT. Bricknell spent several weeks observing conditions in the coun- tries at war.
 "The official reports give little defi- nite information of the losses, but the number of the wounded are already in the hundreds of thousands" MT. Brick nell says 'rhe truth is that over 5000 miles already battleswept, there have been left almost countless hundreds bearing ghastly wounds.'
 'In Paris the hospitals have been filled and public and private buildings utilized for the wounded, and still the number increases.
 Some of the wounded were taken into the cottages on the battlefields and churches. but still there are thou sands who lie in the trenches and in the fields suffering from thirst and exposure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
GERMANS CLAIM SINGLE SUBMARINE
 SANK BRITISHER

Amsterdam, September 2s-(via Lon- don, 500 D. m.)-Unofficial reports from Berlin say a single submarine. the U-9, carried out the successful raid against the British fleet in the North sea in which the cruisers Hokue Abou- kir and Greasy were sunk.
 This account says the first attack was directed against the Aboukir, which sank in five minutes. The other two British cruisers then began the work of rescuing their comrades. In another three minutes the Hogue sank. Then the Greasy foundered.
 Submarine U-9, the report adds, evaded pursuit and the hope was ex- pressed in Berlin that she had reached a place of safety.
 The report that five submarines took part in the attack of which two were sunk, is false, the statement says, and adds that the names of the U-9s crew of 20 men will be published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
AUTHORITIES SEEM UNABLE TO HANDLE
 STRANGE SITUATION
County Officials Cannot Arrest AL legged Murderer and State Is
 Appealed to

Dothan, September 2s.=(Special) ] Interest in the case of A. C. Bedsole, who shot and killed Joe Jordan ano his two sons, Fernando and Jerome, in the lower part of Henry county, near Douglass Crossroads, Saturday, was given new turn today by a public appeal for help and protection issued by A. c. Jordan, another son of Joe Jordan, who has gone to his mothers assistance from his home near Blakely, Ga.
 A. c. Jordan says that he and his friends have appealed to the Henry county authorities and to the gover- nor for the arrest of Bedsole, but that Bedsole is still at large. He says that two posses from Abbeville have visited the neighborhood, but have made no attempt to arrest Bedsole and that both returned to Abbeville when they were threatened by women of the Bed sole family
 Jordan has appealed to Sheriff Hay of Houston county, but that official, in the absence of authority from the gov ernor or the Henry county sheriff, does not feel warranted in interfering Bed sole Is said to have threatened to kill other members of he Jordan family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
AUSTRIAN FORCES
 IN NEW POSITIONS

Manchester, Mass. September 23. The Austro- Hungarian embassy, tenn porarily located here, tonight announced it had received the following official telegram by wireless.
 "The Austrian forces, concentrated in new positions for several days, await in vain serious attack by the Rus. sians This is the best proof against the correctness of assertions that the Russians had defeated Dankfs army, and that the Austrian troops were pur sued by Russians. Equally incorrect is all news about famine and depressed public feeling in the monarchy.
 Tn the last few days, the Austrians have had several successful engage ments with Servians. The forty-second Landwehr division consisting of Cra- tans, displayed great courage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
THREATEN TO
 DISMISS CLERKS

Borah charged in the Senate today that railway mail creks had been threatened with dismissal by the superintendent of the service because they had signed pe- titions for his bill to prevent the use of stop watches or other time-marlSing de- vices. He declared he had received let ters from several railway employees ask ing him to withdraw their names from petitions because they had been threat ened. He wanted to get these letters to the postmaster general through the post office committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

Then there remained the question which is beyond the power of the ablest lnan- cier fully to answer What will occur in case the exchange is opened and there be- gins immediately a sale of American se- curities by foreign holders and upon a large scale? The American market is the only one which will be opened for trans actions of that kind.' In order to answer this question it is necessary first to get a reasonable estimate of the amount of American securities held by English and other European investors. The estimate commonly made is that the aggregate in money is about s2,OOooOo,oOo. Some have put the figure higher than this, and some authorities have estimated that the total American obligations to other lands is between $5,000,0000o0 and s6,0Oo,0o0,Ooo. But a considerable part of this debt is not rep resented by American securities.
 Should s, GOO, ,000,000 be reasonable esti- mate, then the next question to answer is this: How much of these American se- curities would be offered in the market and how much would the American mar kets absorb? One way of protecting the American markets lies in the suggestion that the governors of the stock exchange agree to open the exchange and also at the same time to enforce rule that there should be no trading upon the floor of the exchange on foreign account. But thoughtful consideration of this proposi- ton has caused it to be abandoned. It does not seem expedient to discriminate in the open market for securities against those in England or the continent of lsu- rope who hold American securities. More- over, it might be difficult to enforce the rule.
 There seems to be some disposition to At.- Al ernment to protect the securities market. One plan under consideration is that the government agree to buy all American securities owned by foreign investors which may be offered for sale between this time and December 1 and at prices which will be fixed by competent au- thority. The government will pay. for these securities in bonds against which the securities are held. Vague as this plan is, it is not unlikely that it will be brought earnestly to the consideration of Congress and of the government. The belief is strong that If the plan were adopted 1t would prevent ruinous dumping of American securities upon the Amer ican market There are other plans, one seriously advocated by certain school namely, that the government issue treas ury notes and with these notes pay for all of the American securities which may be offered abroad for sale. It is certain that a plan of this kind, which is perilously near imitation, would not be adopted. It is imperative. however, that there be speedily perfected some plan whereby the American markets may be protected, while at the same time English and other European investors in American securi- ties may find market place. Upon such an important issue as this the opening of the stock exchange is thought to hinge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
STJPPLY OF CATTLE GREATLY DIMINISHED

Vienna. September 23.-(Via Paris, 6:50 D. m)-In consequence of the re- ported action of the British Parlia- ment in canceliing Austrian, German and Hungarian patent rights in the British Isles, the Hungarian cabinet has empowered the ministry of com merce to adopt immediately extraor- dinary rules regarding patent rights and trade marks in Hungary.
 If ia asserted that 3s3S British pat ents have been granted in Hungary, as against 2S0. Hungarian patents granted in Great Britain.
 Owing to the constantly increasing demands of the army for meat. the supp ply of cattle arriving in Vienna has con- siderably diminished with consequent advance in prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Commission Redeems Bonds

Huntsville. September. 23.-- Specially The city commission of Huntsville yes terday redeemed II bonds of $500 each bearing per cent interest. due in 1927. The bonds were a part of the issue of 1897 to provide funds for new sys- tenn of waterworks. The city effected saving of s5650 in interest alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Wallace Buys a Bale

Huntsville.' September. 23.-(S Special ] John II. Wallace. Jr., state game and fish commissioner. has joined the buy a- bale of-cotton movement and has telegraphed friend here to buy bale of cotton for him and pay 10 cents u pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Negro Is Killed

Dotkan, September 22.-(SpeciaI.l Huddled under the edge of his bed In house in the northwestern part of the city, the body of John Barefield, negro, was found early Tuesday morn ing. Four bullet holes from .32 au- tomatic revolver, an open trunk Tn which still burned a lighted lantern and about 100 bottles of whisky piled out on the floor told the silent story of the murder and robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
COMER ADDRESSES
 LETTER ID BANKERS
Would Retire ,500, ,000 Bales of Present Cotton
 Crop

Eufaula, September 23-(Speeial) Col c. L. Conner of this city. pres
 dent of the Alabama Bankers asso- ciation. has addressed a letter to the
 bankers of the state urging their CO.,
 operation with the farmers and business men in meeting present depressed con ditions resulting from the general Eu- ropean war. He would have one-third of Alabama's prospective crop or r. 100000 bales retired and would have every other cotton growing state do likewise. He advocates the advance or at least s25 or s3o a bale on 1911 cot ton, but on the condition that the farm CTS receiving this aid would promise to reduce their cotton acreage next year.
 In all. Colonel Conner says that Siz'- 500, GOO would be needed for this pur- pose in Alabama. This sum, he de- clares, can be secured easily By re- tiring one-third of this years crop and only raising 1o.o0o,o0o bales of cotton next year, is the active co-operation or the financial interests with the farmer and business man, especially at thls time of the year, when collections are beginning to fall due.
 Probate Judge T. D. Grubbs has ap- pointed the following delegates from Barbour county to attend the cotton conference at Montgomery: J. E. Foy, w L Wild, Capt. S. H. Dent and Capt J. R. Barr of Eufaula: w. E. Floyd, A. B. Bush, Dr. J. l. Houston, G. w. Hollingsworth, A. l.. Mclean, J. r. Grant J. N Zorn, E. NJ Glover J. W. Phillips, z. E. Nliddlebrooks. 0. B. Pruett, G. A. Johnson, F. B. Pierce, w. A. Arnold, J. N Stephens and J. w. Perkins.
 Members of the new city adminis- tration, which will take office October 1, are already beginning to be besieged by applicants for places on the city pay roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Cosby Removed

Montgomery. September 2s.-(Special) Announcement was made today at the office of the state tax commission that B. B. Cosby. tax commissioner of Perry county, had been removed flor cause" and that B. A. Bailey of Marion has been appointed in his place. No reason was given for the removal of the former com missioner. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Quinine That Won't Make You Ner-

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine. It Is a Tasteless Syrup. pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it Is Quinine Also especially adapted to adults who not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any purpose Ask for Bounce original package. The name FEBRILINE Is blown in bottle 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Greenfield Visited bx Fire

Huntsville, September. 2s.-tspeeial.) ) The cotton gin, sawmill and large quantity of lumber of J. H. St. Clair at Greenfield were destroyed by fire. The loss was s2600. no insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
NEW PEACE TREATY
 WITH RUSSIA LIKELY
Czar's Government Has An nOunced Intention of
 Signing Treaty

Washington. September 23.-Russia' s manifestation of friendship for the United States. expressed in her announced inten- ton of signing peace commission treaty may lead to negotiations for a treaty of commerce and navigation to replace the one abrogated during the Taft administra- ton.
 This was the view of many diplomatists and officials when 1t became known that Secretary Bryan had received word of the intention of the Russian government to negotiate treaty along the same lines as those with Great Britain, France, Spain and China, reported favorably today by the Senate. These treaties would sub init all disputes that cannot be settled by diplomacy to permanent commission for investigation during a period of one year and are regarded by the Washing ton government as a practical safeguard against the sudden outbreak of war.
 May Have New Treaty
 Officials expressed the view that Rus sia's reported modification of stringent regulations agains the Jews, because Of their loyalty to the government in it's 'eAS'et7iI III 1hO PicStHt I1uiOPctttl 0di might pave the way for an understand ing for new treaty The other treaty was denounced by Congress and became Imperative January 1, 1913. because it was interpreted by Russia as permitting the exclusion of American Jews from her do- minions.
 Afterward Russia remained inflexible, and 1t came to be understood here that any negotiations for a new pact must be initiated by the United States The Russian government gave no indication it would recede in it's practice of exclud- ing American Jews from Russia, and it was intimated that should a new treaty be entered into it would omit any refer ence to free travel of Americans in Rus sia.
 Secretary Bryan announced tonight that Sweden had agreed to sign a peace com mission treaty along the lines of those previously signed with other nations. This brings the number of peace treaties up to 2S, including those negotiated and in process of consummation. Neither Ger many nor Japan has signifed willing ness to sign similar pacts as yet, but the subject is under consideration by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

the fair. is spending this week in Nash vile. He will return before Monday and will have everything in readiness for the opening races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
CASES FROM POLICE
 COURT CONTINUED
Mary Alexander, Will Smith, Will Harvey and Joe WitherspOon
 Get 10 Years Each

Owing to a death in the family of As sistant City Attorney Joseph Mudd, all the appealed cases from the police court of the city of Birmingham set this week for trial in the second division of the crim- 1nal court were continued until Friday. Attorney Mudd was acting as prosecutor in these cases and had prepared the evil dence, hence it was necessary to continue the cases.
 Judge s. E. Greene is presiding over the second division this week and on the city cases being passed took up one of the capital cases set in the first division. that of Mary Alexander and Will Smith. ne- groes, who were charged with robbinp an Italian merchant. They were convicted
 by the jury and their punishment fixed at 10 years each in the penitentiary. Cir cult Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and Attor- new Morris I.oveman conducted the prose- cution.
 In the first division, Judge w. E. Fort presiding. Win Harvey was convicted by the jury of murder in the second degree and his punishment fixed at 10 years in the penitentiary. In the same division Joe Wotherspoon was convicted of robbery and given a sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary. Assistant Solicitors Ed Win ston and John P. Mccoy represented the state.