davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
WEST END RIJNGALOW

WEST END BUNGALOW. This Is the biggest bargain in West End; beautiful and modern with rooms and tile bath; lot 50x190 on 1st ave. in best part of West End: terms to suit; easily worth S3Soo, but can sell quick for $3O0o. Sec James X. Wood. with Peirce- Foshee Co, 1922 Empire. Main G955.
 3-3-2t-we-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

FURNISHED broom apartment, Hunts vile avenue; all modern conveniences. garage, lawn; possession April 1;eexcel- lent neighborhood; walking distance. Ralph Russell. Main 4212.
 FOR RENT-Owner's residence, ' rooms, 2-stcry, modern except furnace heat: good cc ndition; desirable location; near I.akeview Phone 3587-J.
 FOR RENT-Well furnished bungalow April 1 or sooner. 1923 Iroquos st. In- Quire on premises. 3-3-6t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
AUCTION SALE HORSES AND MULES

AUCTION SALE HORSES AND MULES AS ANNOUNCED IN OUR CIRCULAR LETTER WE WILL HOLD OUR
 NEXT AUCTION
 THURSDAY, MARCH f. AND WILL SELL 54 HEAD OF MULES BOUGHT FOR WAR PURPOSES, THAT WE'RE TOO LIGHT WEIGHT TO PASS INSPECTION; s4 HEAD OF THREE AND FOUR-YEAR OLD MULES OF A BETTER CLASS, AND A CONSIGNMENT OF YOUNG MARES AND A MIXED LOT OF SECOND HAND HORSES AND MULES. THIS SALE IS ARRANGED TO SUIT BOTH SELLER AND BUYER, AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND.
 FEES & SONS,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
SALE

HATES-One cent word a day; nd.
 taken for less than 2Dc for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE-Old brick, lumber, scrap. etc., from the building being wrecked at Il N. 2Oth street, recently damaged by fire. Realty Construction Co. Phone Main 149.
 3-3-3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-At sacri- flee, nice 4-room cottage; $450, $500 and S11O0 mortgages; modern South High land home; farms; suburban acreage; automobiles or other property consid- cred. 2O9 Lyric Bldg.
 FOR SALE-$24OO first mortgage paper, big sacrifice; IS negro lots. partially improved; 40 acres on Leeds pike; will trade Try me. 1417 Jefferson Bank PIdg Main % 3-3-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WILL SWAP s200 equity in $500 road
 ster for office furniture; also have gasoline range, coal stove and chick
 ems to swap. Address w. F., care Swappers' Column. 3-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

6{,--By young man of refinement,
 dy furnished room and two meals
 nY, breakfast and evening dinner, #S41vete home. where he can enjoy he comforts; terms mus. be reason C. Address B-22 care ge-Hcrald.
 q 3-3-3t-We-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

FOR RI1NT--S-room house in Country
 club district, $45 per month. Address
 A-22, care Age Herald. 3-2-3t FOR RENT-Modern home on Southside, beautiful elevation, four full-sized bed- rooms upstairs sleeping porch, living. room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and large den downstairs; modern plumbing, splendid neighborhood, close to car line. Address Owner, care Box 357, city, or phone S43 2-25-eod-to-4-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WANTED-To swap new furniture for your old; full value allowed in exchange for anything in store. Hood & Wheeler Furniture Co., 2013-15 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WILL SWAP A Winchester rifle. 16-
 shot repeater, for automatic pistol or 22 Winchester rifle. Address, An
 tone" Swappers' Column. 5-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word . day: ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ti0n. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WANTED-To swap. several sections fil- ing cabinets, full oak, splendid condi- tion, for very little money. Phone 3d6l Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
'ONE CENT A W0RDlONE CENT A WORD P

.UNE CENI A WURD taken for less than 25c for first inser- tlon: Cash must accompany order:
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT07-room cottage. screened, all modern conveniences, chicken house, garden spot, lot 132x163: large front porch; occupancy at once. rent begin April l. Call J. A Turnipseed. West End. phone 403. 2-27-4t FOR RENT-Brand new store reduced 80 to $15; living quarters in rear. Owner, Room 40, 1st Nat 3-2-3t EACI1EhOR room, furnished complete stean, heat, tile bath. at the Richmond Apartments, Highland ave.
 DILLARD INVESTMENT & INS. CO.
 Phones 7550 or 359o.
 ONE or the most attractive Groom apart ments at the Richmond April 1; has sleeping porch.
 DILLARD INVESTMENT & INS. CO,
 Phones 7550 or 359o.
 2-2s-t FOR RENT-Large boarding house, on large corner lot, $S3.35. 2200 9th ave Owner, Room 40 1st Nat. 3-2-3t APARTMENT for rent furnished or un- furnished; newly papered; four rooms, bath, front and back porch, latter screened; plenty of light. You can get this at a bargain. Located at 1926 s. 18th st., Apartment D. Address W-21, care Age-Herald. 2-2S-7t FOR RENT-516 18th st. N, rooms, $35; 520 18th st., N, 6 rooms, S32. 50, 6191a 18th st. N, rooms. $20; 2505 9th ave, rooms, $50; S19 18th st. S., rooms. $30; all have bath and electric lights. J. H. Stillman, 116 # 21st st. 3-2-2t FOR RENT-9-room dwelling, 1910 24th st., N, $50; all conveniences; shady side of street Phone 209S or call at 1900 24th st. 3-2-tf FOR RENT-Dairy barn, 12-acre truck farm; Groom cottage, East Crestline, $20. Owner. Room 40 1st Nat 3-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
SWAPPERs' COLUMN

WTT,f, swan 16i acres If land q niIes from Piedmont for Ford automobile. Title perfect. E. D. McClellen, Pied mont Ala 2-21-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WILL swap gallon freezer for half gallon freezer, White Mountain; also one pair large, Dutch andirons for flower plants. Main 6S17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

EXCHANGE-On meat and fish market, downtown, first-class fixtures. good line customers; also good location for nice, high lot on car line at West End or Woodlawn; quitting business on account bad health. Address P O. Box 800. EXCHANGE-Two fine lots at Edgewood, in best section, for nice cottage on car line or vacant lot at Norwood or Woodlawn. Address 40S N. 18th st. WANTED-To swap an old suit for pair of tennis slippers, size 71a. Address, l.. F. l., Swappers' Column.
 WANTED-To swap 1 set Harvard Glass; ics valued S39, for $15: quicker the bet ter. Apply c. Wentley, care Age-Herald. WANTEDNTo swap vacant lot at East Lake for second hand automobile. Ad- dress SIP, care Herald 3-3-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED--Work of any kind by bright young man; high school graduate; will ing to be office boy or to do anything that is honorable. Address W-19. care
 Age Herald. 2-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WANTED-A position as stenographer;
 must have work immediately; four years experience in stenographic line; dandy references from present employer. Call Main 6711. 32-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

ONE or the most attractive Groom apart ments at the Richmond April 1; has sleeping porch. DILLARD INVESTMENT & INS. CO,
 Phones 7550 or 3520.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

POSITION wanted by young lady as
 cashier or general office work. Call Woodlawn 352-W. 3-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WANTED-To swap 12-gauge Parker ham merless for any high class ,6 or 20-gauge
 hammerless gun. Apply to G. J. B.. --ge-
 Herald 3-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

WANTED--POsition as machinist or shop foreman; nine years experience
 as M. M. with one sawmill company.
 Address Z-21 care Age-Herald. 3-2-7t
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
I TURKEY IS  TIRED OF
 LOSING
Looking For Nice
 Soft Place To Fall
DESPITE DENIALS IT IS BELIEVED SHE IS NOW SEEKING AN OPPOR- TUNITY TO NEGOTIATE SEPARATE PEACE.

ROME, April 5.-Tn spite of denials that preliminary steps have been taken to conclude peace, especially by Austria and Turkey without consulting Ger many, the report that Djavid Pasha, Turkish minister of fin ance, who is in Switzerland is on a mission of peace finds much credence here.
 It is pointed out that Djavid Pasha was one of the first Turk ish envoys to undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland, the conclusion of the alo-Turkish peace and that he conducted the preliminary nego- tiations by roundabout methods through neutral diplomats.
 While he has denied that he is at present engaged on similar mission, 1t Is considered here this denial must not be taken too ser iously because he scarcely could admit at this time that his gov crnmcnt seeks a cessation of hos tilities. Similar denials were made by him when he first undertook to bring about an agreement be- tween Italy and Turkey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
MOTHER DOOMED HER CHILDREN
 IN WANT
MRS. NATHAN LEVY IS- SUES APPEAL FOR RE LIEF OF THREE BOYS AND TWO GIRLS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

With the mother in the county hos pital, clinging hopelessly to the deli cate thread of life, her five children, all under the age of fifteen years, are in want of clothing and other neces- sities. To soften the bangs of pov- crty and alleviate physical discom forts, Mrs Nathan Levy, president of the Associated Charities of this city, appeals to the charitably inclined to come to the assistance of the three boys and two girls, who are in need of something to wear. Immediate re- lief is desired, and any donation may be left at her home, or by telephoning all offerings will be cared for.
 The misfortune to overtake the mother is a serious affiction, to which must be added the greatest of all crimes being abandoned by a wilful husband. with the care of the little ones a difficult duty to fulfill without a home and without friends. Mrs. Levy asks for prompt action to this appeal, the case being extremely urgent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Great Struggle in carpathians.

LONDON, April 5.-The attention oi the public at this time is being di rected toward the great struggle for the Carpathian passes where the Rus siars are apparently making steady progress, despite the obstinate resist ance offered by the Austrian and German troops. The Russians on the Hungarian side of both the Dulka and Lupkow passes with aid of con tinual endorsements are gaining the heights which dominate Uzsok pass Even the Austrian official report ad- mits that fighting is now taking place in Laborcza valley. which is south of Lupkow pass. while the Russians to- night announce the capture of Cizna. an important station on the high mountains between Lupkow and Uz- sok passes where they captured a great stock of war munitions and pro- visions. Comparative calm continues in the west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
|ND|ANANS COME ON IMPORTANT
 MISSION
WILL PARTICIPATE IN DEDICATING THEIR BIG
 DAM AND OUTLINE LARGE LAND WORK.
(From Tuesdays Daily.1

For the purpose of making a final
 inspection Of the completed dam on
 Granite creek and the large land
 holdings in Lonesome valley of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,,
 brought to Prescott yesterday four of
 the principal stockholders in John
 Barbazette. the president, Jacob
 Finkelstein, Fred Smith and R. A. Rosecrans, all of Indiana. The party left the train at Jerome Junction yes terday morning and traversed their holdings in auto.
 Speaking of their observations, MT. Barbazette. was quite elated over the success made in the initial develop ment of the soil, and which, he says. has passed the stage of being rated as an experiment. Today the visitors will inspect the dam, which is to be- gin storing the flow from this creek, which measures fully 600 miners inches. if not more. The gates are laid, and with the removal of the machinery Lake Watson goes on the map of Yavapai county as reality at last During the visit of the party many material matters are to be con sidered, among which will be the let ting of contract for digging over fifteen miles of canals and laterals, and the building of the second stor- age dam on Willow creek. Several contractors from outside the city are here to make investigations of the work. the cost of which will run into the thousands.
 From a personal standpoint the completion of the big dam is gratify- ing to Mir. Finkelstein. He has been the wheel horse of this undertaking from its inception nearly four years ago. Yesterday he completed his eighteenth trip from Terre Haute, Indiana, to Prescott, in only two years time. ''I made up my mind at the beginning that I would stay to the end to see the walls of the bigl dam rise to the top and yesterday l saw this prophecy fulfilled. I will remain with the company, as the start has only been made. and as the fu- ture teens with wonderful possibili- ties in retaining the barren waste, he informed many of his Prescott friends yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
U. S. Makes Note Public.

WASHINGTON, April ,. - The
 United States government made pub lie its note to Great Britain announc- ing it could not admit either the right of the allies or their claims for justi fcation in placing an embargo on all commercial intercourse between Ger many and neutral countries. ITO. ad- init it." says the communication, would be to assume an attitude of towards the present en- cmies of Great Britain which would be obviously inconsistent with the solemn obligations of this govern ment under present circumstances. For Great Britain to make such a claim would be for her to abandon and set at naught the principles for which she has consistently and earn estly contended in other times and
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
FATHERS DEATH CALLS FOSTER
 ID OHIO
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)
 D. C. Foster, whose death occurred on Saturday night at Urichville, Ohio, was quite well known in this city, be- ing the father of Frank w. Foster, president of the Saml Hill Hardware Company. The deceased had made it a custom for many years to make frequent visits with his son. During last October and November he was here and indulged i'll a months hunt ing trip in the Mogollon mountains. News of his death comes like shock to his son and friends, as his physical condition was said to be perfect, and he passed away without any warning.
 Mir. Foster was prominently known in Ohio, and had been elected for four terms as mayor of Urichsville, being in office when the summons came. He made quite number of friends in this city, who will regret to learn of his loss. His son left Sun day afternoon to attend the obsequies, and stated he would be away indehn- itely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
MINE LEADERS MEET

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April ,. - Tie members of the executive boards ot the three anthracite districts GOV cred by the agreement between the United Mine Workers and the oper- ators met here today to formulate the demands which will be made in the new agreement The leaders will name date for the convention at which the miners demands will be made The present agreement is an extension of the agreement which ex- pired April l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
TROUBLES GROWS FOR SEBASTIAN
 AND ROGERS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Charles E. Sebastian, chief of police, and Earl Rogers, his counsel in the case in volving charges of misconduct made by two delinquent girls, were indicted by the county grand jury on charge of having attempted to corruptly in fluence the grand jurors. The charge is based on the fact that Rogers sent a juror a letter relating to the accusa- tions made by the girls. Bail was fixed at $5,0OO Sebastian claims the accusations are plot to injure his chances of election as mayor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
KANSAS COWBOY IS
 NOW HEAVYWEIGHT
 CHAMPION OF WORLD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 HAVANA, April Slack Johnson eXiled from his own country, today lost his claim to istic fame as the heavyweight champion of the world the title being wrested from him by Jess Willard, the Kansas cowboy and biggest man who ever entered a prize ring.
 The fight probably has no parallel in the history of ring battles. For twenty rounds Johnson punched and pounded Willard at will, but his blows grew perceptibly less powerful as the fight progressed until at last he seemed unable or unwilling to go on. Johnson stopped leading and for three or four rounds the battle be- tween the two big men was little more than series of plastic poses of white and black gladiators. So it was until the 18th round, when Will lard got in one of his widely swinging windmill right hand smashes to John sons heart. This was the beginning of the end.
 When the round closed Johnson sent word to his wife that he was all in and told her to start for home. She was on her way out and was passing the ring in the 26th round when stinging left to the body and a cyclonic right to the jaw caused John son to crumple on the floor of the ring, where he lay partly outside of the ropes until the referee counted ten and help up Willard's hand in token of his newly won laurels.
 There was much discussion tonight and probably will be for some time among the followers of the fighting game whether Johnson was really knocked out In the sense of being smashed into unconsciousness, he certainly was not put out
 The concensus of opinion is that he expected, and knew there was no pos sibility of his winning, so when knock ed down he chose to take the count rather than rise and stand further punishment.
 Automobiles to the city from the fight flew white flags and thus the news spread far and wide that the white challenger had defeated the negro champion. As Willard came along the crowds on the streets way ed flags and handkerchiefs tied to sticks At one point group of negro children, who evidently heard that Johnson was the victor, waved black flags at the white champion, who was much amused. Willard is probably the most modest champion who ever stepped out of a prize ring, taking his victory as philosophically as he looked forward to the fight. Neither he nor Johnson showed much evi' dence of having engaged in a heavy weight championship battle. Will lard's lip, right ear and left cheek showed slight cuts, but at no time was more than a drop or two of blood in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
LABOR FOR PEACE

NORWICH. April 5.-Delegates of the independence labor party now gathered in annual meeting here to- day received report from the na- tional administration council of the party setting forth that the party has adopted resolutions declaring it the duty of all parties in the labor movement to secure peace at the earliest possible moment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
EGG ROLLING

WASHINGTON. April ,. - The Easter egg rolling, an event which is looked forward to with interest by all the children of the capital, was held today on the White House lawn. Favored by ideal weather, thousands ot youngsters and srown-ups were on hand early.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
IS THE CAUSE OF
 OBJECTION
By Associated Press.

by ASsOCIdItu FTtsS.
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gifford Pinchot, according to advices to the state department reached Antwerp, but was not permitted to proceed further in his work as a member of the American relief commission in Belgium, although detailed as a spec ial diplomatic agent of the American government The German authorities objected because Pinchot's sister is Lady Allen Johnstone, wife of the former British minister to Denmark, who is still in the British diplomatic service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
NO WAY OUT OF II, CLEAN UP
 YOU MUST
CITY WILL DO WORK IFl YOU DON'T AND ADD THE CHARGE TO YOUR PROPERTY TAXES.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

PreScottonlanS must clean then premises on or before Cleaning Day April 10, or the task will be under
 taken by the city and the bill attach ed to their property taxes.
 Such was the decision reached by the city council last night after the question was brought mp by Wm Greenwood of the cleanup day com mittee, as to whose jurisdiction forci- ble cleaning on that day came under It was decided that if people will re- move garbage and other refuse into the alley, in receptacles, the city will have it hauled away. Manure and trimmings from shrubbery will have to be carted at the expense of the owners and in case of failure to com ply, the violators will be dealt with under city ordinances.
 The controversy as to whether the matter came under the head of the health officer or the chief of police will be decided according to under what ordinance the offense is com mitted, and where the offenders do not comply with the health depart ment's demands for proper sanitation. the chief of police will be called.
 Whether the business men or the city is to pay for the sprinkling of the streets adjacent to the plaza was talk en under consideration by the coun- cil, and in the meantime to keep down the dust. the proposition which was offered by the sprinkling committee. was accepted. The city is to put $50 to $25 donated by the county and money subscribed from business men and pay for the sprinkling until it can be decided whether it is advisable to buy sprinkling wagon and run it with one of the city's teams.
 Action on the suggestion by the fire chief that 1000 feet of new hose be bought to fill up the hose wagons, which are all shy to certain extent. was postponed until the chief gets into communication with certain rub Der hose companies and receives def mite prices. Six fire signal bells which are to be installed in different parts of the city were authorized purchased by the council.
 A request by Dr. Streoher for city water for his newly established sani- tarium was taken under consideration This about concluded all business of any special interest Water collec- tions for March were $2,13S27. Un- sold license blanks for the years of 1913 and 1914 turned in by the auditor were valued at $5,332. The tax col 1ector's report for the month of March included $72.9S regular tax collections and a collection of $454 for the grading and improving of Mt Vernon street
 Thirty-three arrests were made by the police department and II dogs were impounded and destroyed One dollar was collected on impounded stock and $39 on dog licenses making total of $40 collected, other license collections amounting to $506.25. The treasurer's report showed cash on hand March 28, was $39,12S.44. Bond forfeitures and fines paid for violation of the law brought the city $l44, ac- cording to the city recorders report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
LONDON STATEMENT

LONDON, April 5.-A rowing band of Bulger irregulars, driven from Serbia after sudden raid. have pene- trated Greece. according to Salonika dispatches. The English press sees in the episode possibility of flare up in the Balkans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
R|FE REGARDING. THE PR|Nz E|TEL
 
By Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, April ,. - Greater activity by the officials of the Washington government in relation to the German raider, Prinz Eitel Freiderich, is evident than at any time since the arrival. of the cruiser in port, nearly month ago. If the Eitel is to make a dash to sea in an attempt to escape the allied fleet off the coast. it is the conviction here that it is perilous effort which must be made at once. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
BATTLESHIP DESTROYED

BERLIN, April 5.-A report from Athens says that the British battle ship Lord Nelson which stranded in side the Dardanelles straits was de stroycd by fire from the Turkish forts. This information is given by the Overseas Agency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
PECULIAR HUSBAND

PARIS, April 5.-Captain Herall, a French cavalry officer, will be tried by court martial on Saturday for kill ing his wife because she persisted in following the army to be near him in direct violation of military rules.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY

NEW YORK, April B. Dudley Malon, collector of the port, charged tonight that British cruiser patrol ing the coast has been violating the neutrality laws by coaling and taking supplies from vessels from New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
CASE NOW IN HANDS
 OF JURY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 INDIANAPOLIS, April ,. - The case of the ? Terre Haute men charged with conspiring to corrupt the election last November, went to the jury in the Federal court late to- day. The court then adjourned until tomorrow morning. which means that a verdict, if one is reached, will not be announced until then.