davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS OR EXCHANGE.

 1H acres, "A miles from Birmingham, on public road; 70 acres in cultivation. 100 acres cleared: 20 acres timber, good we'll and creek; new 5-room house and barn: also old house and barn. At bargain. 40 acres, near Geiger level land; 35 acres cleared; acres in timber cheap.
 200 acres, 1h miles of good town, 120 acres creek bottom, 40 acres in tim Der; all level, new house, barn, crib, and smokehouse; well on back porch. This is an extra fine farm; big value for little money; some trade might be considered. 176O acres, 40 miles of Birmingham, l mile of good town. railroad station. school and church on place; 1600 acres cleared, mostly bottom land; 1900 acres in cultivation, 300 acres in timber; rich land, fine for subdi- vision; will sell for one-half it's real value; part cash and 10 years at 6 per cent for balance.
 TARRANT. REALTY CO,
 (Farm Dept)
 2111 3d ave-, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

CABBAGE PLANTS
 LETTUCE PLANTS For the next 30 days we will give abso. lutely free to each purchaser of 1000 of our plants at $1 to per 1000 Q. o. b.). 1000 plants free. We guarantee count and satisfaction. These plants grown by best of seed and make large heads. ATLANTIC COAST PLANT CO.,. YoUNGs ISLAND. s. c.
 12-1s-l6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

BARGAINS FOR SALE OR TRADE. 10-room, modern house, near Five Points easily converted into apartments; easy terms.
 Broom modern house, in choice location, near 18th st. car; easy terms S-room house, with servants quarters now rented for S35. 18th st. car Choice South Highland corner lot, 77xl50, suitable for east front houses; terms Ideal lot 1S6x1S5. facing two streets; ex- cellent for large apartment building, or ordinary houses near goth st loop car; can finance building; easy terms. 30 choice residence lots, level or elevated, on 10th st. car line, any frontage, at s35 to $60 per foot; terms. Groom. 2-story modern. furnace heated house, near 18th ave. and I7th st., N North Highland car; easy terms. New Groom, furnace heated bungalow. on Fountain Heights line, near 11th ave. and 18th st., N A glad surprise; terms. Beautiful east and south front corner lot Fountain Heights line; choice loca- ton.
 w. E. EWART, Real Estate, Insurance Farms, Timber
 Lands.
 2106 First ave. Main 2595
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Seven-acre truck and poultry farm, one mile above Roebuck Springs golf links; good 4-room house and hall; small barn; several out houses; one brooder house 14x5O with heating apparatus; will &C., commodate 1000 chicks; two acres under poultry fence. and all of acres fenced in; all kinds of fruit on the place; one-half acre in grapes; good freestone water; on road leading to north of Roebuck golf links; good road to Birming- ham; price, $30Q. There h a good living right here for someone to combine poultry and truck raising; no better truck land anywhere.
 H. H. SCHRADER LAND co.
 Phone 1874.
 Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

FOR RENfSfarse srroom ho1se. con. venient to town: nice location; pretty front yard Apply 7es S. a4th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

BARGAIN-Splendid ter raced lot in fine block in Fairfield for S625; all improvements In and paid for. Phone Ensley 553 or write Box SIS. Fair field Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

IOR SkLE-Fine horse, harness and
 |grocery wagon. 1920 4th ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

FOR SALE-2 115 H. P. 66"x1S' return tubular boilers; l z H. P. upright boiler; 20 H. P horizontal return tubular boiler; No. Wilkes water heater; 1 6x3 1-2x10 National feed water pump; 36-in. gauge saddle tank Baldwin locomotives; 400 extra heavy gauge boiler flues in first class condition. Is to 21 feet long. 1 100 H. P. Erie Economic boiler. 75 H. P. submerged fiue. upright boiler. Crawford Boiler and Locomotive Works, 1405 Ave. E. 9-6-tf-su
 HOUNDS-Trained on fox. deer, woIr, bear. bloodhounds; 50 page illustrated catalog 5c stamp. Rookwood Kennels. Lexington, Ky. 4-1s-st-eos BLACK prairie land for sale; 3s0 acres miles Marion Junction; artesian wei, good houses, level land; desirable plantation, 325 an acre. B. s. Bibb & Co., Selma, Ala. 1-104t-s, CASH GROCERY STAND. Most prominent brick corner in Wood | lawn, only $35, with counters and shelv- ing.
 w. E. FIREMAN,
 First and Fifty-fifth. Phone Wood lawn 489.
 12-13-su-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Not only did the New Haven com
mit unfair. improper and unlawful
acts Mr. Bats said, but the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
CALLS ARMY POSTS
NEEDLESS BURDEN
Captain Angel Thinks Combining
of Isolated GarrisOns Would
Be Valuable Saving.

II the government would abolish the
numerous useless small army posts
scattered over tho country and con-
centrate the forces az large stations
situated at strateCically valuable
points. the S&00000.000 appropriation
demanded by the General staff for an
increased army could be materially
reduced
This Is the substance OF statement
issued yesterday by Captain Lawrence
Angel, formerly on the staff Of General
Wood anu now chairman OF the Army
Committee OF the American Defence
Society.
There is. for example" the captain
saws. Gan army post At Sackett Har-
Dor. New York another ore at Oswego.
Both OF these posts. established orig
inally to fight the Indians. are main
tanned with a smaller garrison than
800 men, and each Of them requires
most Of the facilities in the way Of
transportation and the like which
would be necessary for a force ten
times this size. Within a radius Of
hundred miles from the posts men
toned. there is a third army post at
PlattsburG. a fourth at Niagara. a fifth
az Buffalo. and a sixth az Fort Ethan
Allen"
In regard TO James Hays proposal
20 pay every national guardsman $50 a
year. Captain Angel points out that
wherever this system has been tried
il has failed He suggests in is
place. a universal military training,
after the Swiss or Australian system
with necessary notifications 70 fit the
needs of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
PRESIDENT GRANTS
PARDON TO SPEAR
Gives Freedom to Wireless Spec.
ulator After Two RefusaIs.

Philadelphia. Oct. 70. President Will
son, travelling 20 Princeton. announced
that he had granted a pardon 10 Cam
eron Spear, sentenced TO five years in
the Atlanta penitentiary for unlawfully
using the mails in connection with the
Collins Wireless Telephone Company.
Il was alleged at the trial that 81 ,000.-
600 OF fraudulent stock was sold
Spears has served one year beyond
his parole period and is said 70 be vast
ing away from disease. In the absence
OF Attorney General Gregory, recently
Solicitor General Davis recommended
to the President that the application
for the pardon be denied.
When former application was pend
ing. ex-United States Attorney Wise. in
New York. pointed out that Spear was
the head and brains" OF the alleged
fraud.
Claiming that they had patents on q
device that would take the place OF old
style telephones and supplant the tele-
graph, Spear and his associates sold
stock in their concern TO the public.
President Wilson twice before had
denied Spear a pardon, and President
Taft had done so once. Spear, besides
serving a hve-years' sentence. was
fined S2n0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Ouashing Move Denied.
HAYES ON STAND AGAIN
Waldo Told Him Not to Modest Dis
orderly Houses, He Swears.

Cornelius G. Hayes, dismissed police
captain, on the stand In Police Head
quarters before Deputy Commissioner
Cooley, who Is rehearing the charges,
repeated yesterday his statement that
Rhinelsnder Waldo, commissioner in
1912. had instructed him not to modest
certain disorderly houses in the upper
Tenderloin.
Cleanup" John Daily, now in charge
Of the upper Tenderloin, testified that
in an anteroom Of Headquarters Hayes
told him that Waldo had instructed
Hayes not 20 modest disorderly houses.
Inspector Dwyer testified that he
called Hsyes's attention to conditions
in the West Sixty-eighth Street pre-
cinct when Dwyer WAS captain there,
and Hayes told him OF Waldo's instruc-
tons.
Ex-Inspectors Titus and Sweeney tes-
tilted that they had received no in
structions such as those given to
Hayes. Ex-Deputy Commissioner Nc
Kay IS out Of town. but will appear. Il
is said. on Saturday, when the rehear-
ing will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
TRAIN ROBBERS SHAKE
OFF PURSUIT IN HILLS
Ferries Watched as Posse Scours
Country for Trail.

While the ferries from the Jersey
side were WATCHED last night by police,
every available detective of the West
Shore Railroad was searching the hill
country near Hsverstraw for the men
who held up two freight trains early
Yesterday and then made their escape
IN an automobile.
At the West Shore Offices Il was said
The loss could not be estimated until
clippers and consignees put in claims
tor the packages taken by the robbers.
Edward Nolan, engineer of the express
which followed the freights, and which
was signalled 10 stop, won the praise
of the company's officials for disregard
ing the red light when he saw the
bandits on the track.
Anthony Green, an electrician, sent
from West Haverstraw to repair wire
cut by the robbers, was the last man 20
see them. He reported yesterday
morning that they were opening pack
ages from one of the freight trains and
throwing come into the automobile.
They covered Green with a revolver
and made him sit beside the road.
O'Brien Of New City and a posse in an
automobile started south in pursuit
along the Hook Mountain road He
said the robbers had only ten minutes
start OF him and were heading toward
Hackensack, but no was unable to over
take them.
Eight young men in an AUTO truck
were held by the police yesterday a,
the Cortlsndt Street ferry, but wer, re-
leased when detective recognized one
of them ms his friend. They we're
members of club which met at the
home OF one Of their members in Hills.
dale, n. J. They live in the Flatbush
and Bedford sections Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
COURT GIVES HILLS TIME
Fifteen Affidavits Promised to Combat
Ferguson's Charges.

Dr. Newell Dwight Hills obtained an
extension of time yesterday in which
to answer a motion by Frank L. Fergu-
son, his former business adviser, 10
yacate Or. Hillis's motion for an ex-
animation of Ferguson in the clergy
mans preliminary suit against him for
an accounting. Counsel for DR.. Hills
assured Justice Kelly, OF the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, that they would pre-
sent fifteen affidavits in refutation OF
Ferguson's accusations against the
pastor Of Plymouth Church. These af-
tdavits will be sworn TO by DR.. Hills
and his ministerial associates, from
whom, according TO Ferguson, DR.. Hill
lis made enormous profits" in selling
timber securities.
Justice Kelly ordered the attorneys
for DR.. Hills TO have their affidavits
ready for hearing on October q and
that copies be furnished 20 Ferguson
on Monday. The latter's motion 70
block his examination by DR.. Hills
came right after repeated public state
ments that Ferguson welcomed a
searching examination Of his steward
ship OF the clergyman's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
CALLS SING SING HEADS
State Orders Twelve Before Jurors to
Tell Of Breaks.

Fred Dorner, principal keeper. and
eleven other prison officers were sub
ppnaed yesterday 20 appear before the
We.tchester County Grand Jury on Fri
day to investigate escapes from Sing
Sing. This is the first step toward an
inquiry into prison conditions.
District Attorney Fred Weeks OBJ
tanned from Justice Morschauser. Of
the Supreme Court. yesterday a writ
Of habea. corpus TO produce John Elan
nagan. o life prisoner. before the grand
jury to testify concerning the escape
Of Daniel 0Dsy, who was recaptured
in a tree. Flanagan was the last man
seen With 0Day before the latter fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
7 KILLED, 10 HURT,
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Cars Hurled Thirty Feet in Okla
hOma Wreck.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 10 Seven
persons were killed, two fatally injured
and eight badly hurt IN a head-on col
lision early to-day between the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific southbound
train, No. II. and a northbound freight
train. twelve miles south of Chickasha.
Those killed were James Cobb, fire
man; Virgil Southwark, brakeman; Abe
Jones. of Kansas City, Mo. and four
unidentified men who were stealing
rides.
The trains were travelling thirty
miles an hour, and the impact was so
great that the passenger engine was
lifted on top of the freight engine. and
four cars OF cattle were piled over and
under the two engines. The heavy
steel mail car jumped clear over the en-
gines and rolled thirty feet to one side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
CAPT. J. E. HUSSEY
AGAIN REINSTATED
Third Dismissal from Police De-
partment AnnuIled by Court
of Appeals.

James E. Hussey. for the third time
since 1918, was reinstated as captain
In tho Police Department yesterday.
The latest reinstatement is the result
Of a decision Of the Court Of Appeals
denying an appeal by Commissioner
Woods from the action OF the Appel
Int Division in setting aside Woods's
dismissal Of Hussey.
Hussey was convicted in 1918, while
an inspector. with Inspectors Murtha.
Thompson and Sweeney, or charge OF
conspiracy in having keFt out OF the
courts jurisdiction states witness
and was sentenced TO BlackwelPs Isl
and for year.
Before the expiration of his term
the Appellate Division reversed the de-
cision OF the lower courts. lie was
rearres.ed on March :, 1914, charged
with grating. This Indictment was
dismissed on the application of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. On August 20
1914. he was reinstated in the Police
Department and Immediately charged
with violation Of police rules.
Dismissed on that charge. lussey
appealed to the courts and was ordered
reinstated. Commissioner Woods APP
pealed from the decision. and the ac-
ton Of the Court Of Appeals yesterday
resulted. Hussey automatically be
comes a captain In the department and
is entitled to back salary amounting to
S6.64s.25. As rule back salary is
waived BY q policeman reinstated, but
the department has fought Hussey SO
bitterly that he will press his claim.
Hussey, according to the statements
Of several of his friends last night, VIII
retire as soon as he Is reinstated. lie
Is more than ffty-fve years old. they
pointed out, and has served twenty
nine years in the department, four
years longer than required by Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
COUNT FACES NEW CHARGE
Married While His Wife Was Alive.
Says Indictment.

An additional Indictment charging
bigamy was fled yesterday against
Count" Max Lynar Loudon. held in
the Tombs since last Friday on the
charge Of marrying Rose O'Brien In
Albion, y. Y. In 1912, while he was the
husband Of a woman in Poughkeepsie.
The new indictment alleges he was
married 20 Lalla Florence Allendorf in
City Hall on August %. 1911, by Alder
man Smith.
". II. Moran, Of IS St Nicholas Ter
race. identified Loudon yesterday as
the man who induced his mother, Mrs.
Alec LaiTan. Of Buffalo. 70 invest Sc 300
IN patent for a self-starting lantern.
10 be used In lighthouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
.FLAGLER WIDOWS
MOTION DENIED
Court Blocks Move for
New Trial Based on a
Remark from Bench.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
DESCRIBES HIS LOANS
Friends Tell How He Borrowed
from Then in Hope of Get.
ting $1,000, 900 Later.

Abraham Levy, counsel for Mrs.
Fora Emma Howe, yesterday tried un-
successfully TO make remark Of Judge
Mulqueen the basis for new trial for
his client, who, as the widow OF Henry
VI. Flsglor, the Standard Oil man. is
charged with having obtained s4,435
from Frank J. Mahonoy, a telephone
operator. After second attempt TO
have the case dismissed proved in vain,
the lawyer announced, when the prose-
cution had rested its case, that he was
satisfied to let the jury consider the
testimony already given.
Mshoney was on the stand in Cen
era Sessions most Of the day. ampify-
ing Mondays story OF how he had Dor
rowed money from relatives 10 relieve
the widows embarrassment, believing
that when tn. Flagler estate was set
tied he was TO receive 100000 and
$40, 000-a-yenr position as the voman's
secretary.
When the witness remarked that he
thought the defendant sensible,
but erratic. woman, Mr.. Levy asked:
Don't you know that II you are tell
ing the truth she is liable to imprison-
ment for ten years."
"If she is guilty she deserves ten
years chimed in Judge Mulqueen. The
lawyer objected. asking that the jury
be dismissed and new trial ordered,
to which the court replied:
II will not At the right time I will
instruct the jury as 10 the law. The
defendant Is on trisl-not the witness
Mahoney said he regarded his ad-
ysnces 20 the woman as loans not
gifts-and took no receipts. lie first
demanded his money, he said. on June
2. and followed this with fourteen simi-
lar requests A check given him by
the alleged Mrs Flsgler. whom Jasper
c. Salter, Flagler's private secretary,
later admitted he had never seen be
fore. was returned from a bank marked
mo funds"
After Mahoney had testified that the
woman once bought him dress suit
and \ Tuxedo. whose value he estimst-
ed st between 500 and $500, he was
followed By Michael J. Shanahsn, a
clerk in the Corporation Counsers Of
fee. who told Of Lending Mahoney
$1,000, and George Eberle. clerk OF
the Civil Service Commission, who gave
the complainant $500.
George r. Weeks, secretary OF the
Garfield Safe Deposit Company. testl-
fed that the defendant had two safe
deposit boxes, one rented, according to
a card he showed. to Mrs. Fora f.
Johnson, and the other to Fora Howe
Flagler. Mahoney had right Of &C
cess TO the latter. Assistant District
Attorney De Ford declared that the
woman told him she married Mr.. Flag
Ter In 1899 in Washington. but was un-
able 10 show a certificate. She could
not recall where she had lived with
him, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
JITNEY THIEF CONFESSES
Sunday School Teacher Admits Part In
Kentucky Taxi Line.

Earl b. Doremus, twenty-five years
old, formerly Sunday school teache r
in Patehogue, Long Island, pleaded
guilty before Judge Grain in General
Sessions yesterday 70 an indictment for
grand larceny in connection with steal.
ing thirty automobiles, mainly in the
Washington Heights section. He was
arrested last Friday.
Indicted with Doremus were Frank
Joachim and Adolph Beniward. who
were arrested and brought here from
Middlsboro. Ky. where they had es-
tablished a jitney bus service, using
the automobiles alleged to have been
stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Opera Company, and number Of sing
ers and conductors came ashore with
the famous tenor
When Nine. Aida went 70 the ship
TO meet her husband. Gatti-Casazza'
she expressed interest as 10 what
souvenir he would bring her.
Are you sure he will bring any
thing" a friend leased
She was sure.
Furthermore, she was right. He had
brought her an Italian fighting mans
hat. wearing which the photographer
snapped her. 1t is the hat Of the
bersaglieri Italy's fsr-famed fighting
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

After slesplng all night guarded BY
tho protecting arm OF the Statue OF
Liberty. Enrlco Caruso finally succeed
ed in getting ashore yesterday morn
ing. His ship, the Dante Alighieri,
failed 10 dock Monday Afternoon be,
cause the well meaning but misguided
wireless operator kept conscientiously
telling al the tug companies within
reach Of his apparatus that the Dante
Alishieri needed no help in docking.
Meanwhile the boat was whistlng IN
vain for tugs to warp her into the pier,
and when none came was forced 70
anchor in the bay for the night. Gntti-
Casazza. manager Of the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

nsn+ will also show that II induced
otb.rs IN do so. In the purchase OF
tho Westchester road large sums OF
money were placed in the hands OF a
representative. and he received - per
cent on all the money he spent as an
incentive to spend. -,
"Tbis money was used in the acquisi-
+ion Of Testchester road stock. A rep
resentative stated that he was having
trouble in a certain street IN Ne"
Street, believe. ne
result was that e certain part or the
stock was bought in way 1t was I'M
nossible 10 trace. The transaction was
Of a character that suggested 10 NJ
Nellen that it would not be advisable
10 know who bought the stock.
Mr.. Bats also told the story the
government will prove IN regard TO the
political activities of the New haven
In Massachusetts. The company mad
been obliged to give up the 1O9,S4s
shares Of The Boston & Maine stock 1t
held by court ruling that 1t was un-
lawful for il to hold shares IN com.
netting line. Then began a series OF
manipulations to evade this.
This was accomplished by legisla.
tive bill permitting the formation OF
the Boston Railroad Company. II was
minated by Mr. Bats that the Gov
ernor OF the state was opposed to this
but that when IT was given him TO un-
derstand he could have the appointing
Of tho president he backed the bill and
it became law.
Quashing Move Denied.
But when he asked for the privilege
Of amounting the president" Mr.. Bats
said. "Mellen was made the president
and the Governor had nothing to say
about IT," ;.
Following his address the court de-
MED the motion fled on Saturday by
counsel for the defence 20 quash the
Indictment The court ruled adversely,
but without prejudice to the renewal
of the motion. saying he believed the
prosecution should be allowed to put
It's case in so that the government
could show what II had 10 prove.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
nn.nua ANN rrNrnAL NoT.cns

KETTH-I,ucinde D.. July 10. at the home
OF her son, ]. A. Keith, 1884 south
Thirtieth avenue. in her eighueth year
Of paralysis. IA. .,
Mrs. Keith was formerly resident Q.
Fairnont and Lincoln, Eeb. lnternen,s
Al lakewood cemetery, Chicago. funerel
chspei, Twenty-third and Cunning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but TO
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and 1880 D. m. for morning ana
Sunday editions. Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading
To Late to Classify"