davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Sic Sinan5' nnb @eihaftsla9c bcs
Sanbcs.

9ic Eonif miro noh unO nodl
Sod)e Der 0cidihtc mo ibrc @tr-
flung III 6inou5frCiicn ~idJpinoct mebr
urlo mcbr, io9t @cnrp GlepS IN lei
nent lcbten @odenbcridt. Gas Ser
troltcn febrt lpieoer mo Der 8clo.
mnrft miro mie0cr normulcr. @egen
quite Sidcrbciien lit @cIo at Der.
bGltniBmGbia nieorigen Toten 5it bo.
ben. Gic Grbolrn0 0cS @clomorftcS
lit cine rold)crc 9cmclcn, oils in ben
8cidGitSfrCiicn. Iic olllcncine &c.
id)GitSlngc lit foltm ctluoS bclier &c.
morGcn, lonocrn lGbt nod piel ju
miinldCn iibrig. Nit Nusnobmc ciz
mes acrin0en observation-disclosures inv
Giicns mo Stoblgcih0It, lit nod
INNER Gin HiidgonN i'm in0llltricllcn
Wcbiete ji pcr6cihnch. Sic Giicn.
mo Stobl Suouitrie lit uid)t III 40
&ro5ent ibrcr 2ciitngSiGbigfcit be.
i6Gftiat; MIR IN cinigen 3lpeiAcn, in
Ger SerItcllung bon Grobt, @ciB.
bIcdl. Giobrcn II. a. lit ar6berc Cha.
ti8tcit. Gic Sautbdiiatcit III 10 gr0.
Beren StGbtcn lit I'M 20 bis 81 EroS.
gegcn Die bon Sonuor 1907 5uriid.
Gic 3abl scr Irbcitsloirn lit nid)t
gerin9er, oils nad) Der @cih1iisfriii3
bon 1898. Nlii Den 0inien Ger o&enn.
lplnonla-S oblr" 1uaein iirlo i0G 2o-
fonlotipen nro 1900 @adgonS
allBer gctric6. Gie Ginnq1nen scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
G0unrb @ni(.

IS Iiurb am Is. Sebruur 1905 6err @bunro
8Gil in guier pom II Sabren, 4 Wionaten uno
s 5noer. ~gelicbtcr @utle pOn &dIburinn Sail.
&erpnnhtc uIto 5rcuHoe Der 6uuilic iulo not.
Gu6miituge , ll6r. pom IrauerDuuie. 9tr, 40,
aipro 3. Gtrube, 3igblunoiopu. aus ltottfinoct.
bci5MuobIcn. VcIicbuug aui Der rGat Huuu
NCUptCrD". SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Gphn Ncil.

IS ftarb am rs. 5ebruar 1903 JuGu 9eif,
~9cItcbtcr @utie oer peritprbcncn @rrIruoe sell,
In feincm rs. 0ebcnsiaGrc. Gcrlpauotc uno
Srclnoc itno udtlHaSpul ci1gcluociI, Der Ne
erbtglnN bci5uuo0neli. Welbc am Wiittuudl, ben
10. 6cbrudr, 9id6utitidqs ? ll6r, non ncr 2Sobs
nunn ictnC5 ytClfc1, &rn. Tohn Utiler, gir.
1928. Scfferfon Strabc, aus uuf DEM nSrcieis
uigfcit5 6rtcoboie" itattiinoet. Niite. feline
QlumCr. GS-5O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Gaiuar Grcubcr.

IS iiarb am 10. Sebrudr 1908 Snlpar
9rcuBer. ~Hcliebicr Gdtte Der pcrtiorbcncn NQr.
bnrn slrcuter. Gc6. Set. i'm 81. Gcbcnsinbre, in
feIncr lSubuuHg. Nr. 1904. ytorosGentrnlssloc.
Sic 9ccrbiGunQ tinbei Mitt;uudl, ocn 10. 6ebr.,
s llbr Oiurgens. bonn Irauerbduie aus nnd ocr
II. %,talUbIos Sttlbc, no nm Q ubr cine ietcrllhe
RcOliieuls lieiie ceIcbrirt ipiro, luo bant dlt
Dem .0l. @rl6ter Sriebbnte" itatt. &ertpuiote
ur6 Sreun6e iih ddtun99buu ciHgclabe!l.
(1'"lIaOclp5ter 3citulBet no8en 8cldltqit CO.
nirrn J MS-lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Iulin MntilOn 91uf.

IS iturb am 16, 5eOruur 1905 5ulin @ia.
tiioa Sapi i'm .,,cr bon 40 Su0rcn, ii Dl0Has
ten ulo Is 8dGcn, gcltebte Satin BON Sobn
u. SAM. Sic lccrbigung linoet nm Ttcnitag,
~. @GrrilorsgGnc, aus ttntt. NeiicBirg pris
hntiu 4S-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
MfnriG Is. Etciu.

IS fturb am Il. 6ebruar 1908. 1Gt2 Na6t8.
Sruu Maria e. Stcin, gcliebtc Satin oes pers
i%tUrbcncn Sobn Stctn. Sic 8eerotQlng tinoet
am Ticnitnn, ben Is. Scbruur 1908, Nahntii-
idgS 8 llGr, pom ibrCr &ObuI1tp, yir. 1904,
lBnlier Strubc. aus nut oct pGGt Gaiun 9enles
form" itntt AS-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
G6riitinn Z. zimmerman.

SO itarb am -. 5cbrnnr 1905 GGriItinu 4.
3%immcrmnuu, rs Sabre oil. a~clie6tcr @uttc bon
Guuifc 3imulCrmunn. Sic Vccroiquug ftuoct
WiUntaa,' Nd6miiiago . lIbr. BON icinGGr g&o6s
ning, 9tr. 1929, 2SGit GunIbarosS trnBc, aus
iiati.
I'D iucinct ui6t. Dab i'd gcitorbct.
Sd babe ia Nun nieQeiruuft.
g8no mir mCiu Sciue bat erlpprbcll.
Su9 bah ib IN hclI Ioh crldlIgt.
SD bin an cincH Srt Ncbrudt.
$50 mciilc SCCle I'M SrtcoeH lndt.
G7-S) Iic trnucrupc Spdtrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
ScDrac @cpfurtl.

IS itar6 AM f.. 5c6rlar 1905, gncnbs nm
Srdu Gina 2Sepiorib, in 40. SebelsiGbre, Sic
gCcroignug finoet dm 5icnitag, Den ~. Jebr.,
9tubrnittdgS ? llbr, bonn Lrducrbauic, gr. 531,
gSCilsgG zStrabe, aus itatt. i7-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Ncrman Mciicr.

IS iturb am IA. 6ebrunr 1908 0ermun
Wiciicr inl @Itcr bon ~ Snbrcl. 10 NIonatet
Stuli6luno. ~gclicbtcr Sutte bon Iidr9nrct ST.
Wtciicr. Sie Yceroiguia iinoet ull @iontnB,
labnrittaOs , llbr, bon iciHcr gSubnlitG. III.
or, &Scii 6uhcitcsStr1bc. aus auf hcr nGQlls
Don Furf Gcnrctcrn" itnit. GG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
G~criammlnndss sln,ciacn.

,,Ncrcin orMtihcr Sreimanrer pon Snliimor Il. "
~%eriammlung am Spnnsag. ben %. Sebrlar,
Nbctos ; llDr. int uSourlldl" a@cbnloe, Gr. Alb,
HntCuul. tiS.53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
9SiQiapt Mid,.

GS itarb AM il. 5cbrinr 1908 Wialam Nidl
in icincm II. Ycher9lnbrc. gcIicbtcr Sobn BON
Sobn u. Illio Der peritorbencl 9lnIld NJ. gSich.
bic Nceroi1una iinoct am G%ienltna, @|a6lntts
Tags 2 llbr. bon Der 2SobnlnQ fcinc5 &ulcrs,
Hr. 1889. Guiott StruBe, aus fat. do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
@uu0Ia,un.

Scr f05nIte uno ar6bte Srieo5of In gnIti'
more. terminus Der r8ippnu Dot Sroneh' 9irie.
fder Gertreter ouf benz 5rieoboie Sonutnes brn
Q lbr Wtrreens bis 5 ubr sibenos, ali Woben'
taaen auf Serabreoiute. 9rahitdtten gu alien
Yreifcn.
9th Office: ZIG w..gharIrs.e Ctr. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

sHafert,%. - Earfartts. - Grtebtih.
@eitIih bon s9a!bruof cine unb eine baIbe
@eiIe. Motnt Snlrs9Sna1nHs ino 2orraines
gBaeaor bireft bis 5Iu girenra. Rcioe 9e,
Iepbone. S~fuotssiireuu i'm ~5ipeiter SIur Ses
.rrion Trult 's0ebduoe.S GDa.Iss. ano TaAstte.
etraee. tWaai4.tS.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
9th IS. Gclidl.

81 ftnrb ON IL. 6cbruar 1908 Stip g. ScGid,
Al Sabre alt, aclicbter @atie bon Scicpbinc
miitaos 2 llbr, bon GiS' tcinc ,r"S gSo6yimG, Str. Gf5,
euu-Aln nMa ilnit. Q1-Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
SIT. SIiuct GcmctcrN.

gin9una an Srebcrid. Sipao.
Cuts Su berfunfer inter lei6ten Neoineingcn.
Scrlanissslgclit u. 9. Enlaneb,
(San3-) sos american GIbg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17
Baltimore GcmctcrD.

Shreau: 9%rantiu. yisa.. Baltimore. u. Sis,,
9eerdbiiibpId3e sum Serfunf bon $25 IN.
nit DtarmorpfoffeiI obae9ren9t S35 ElGt
fit 3rnuerapttcsbieuf6. tSuni18.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17


Sen Eacific . abnHeicll
ldloitcn murbcn iciner 3eit gouj
enormc Strcden HegierlngSlGnoe-
rcicn acidcnft. INN Den 9ou Der lie
berIono-9obncn 81 iorocrn. God
iteIltc Die TcNieruu9 pcridicoene De
olllgln0elL II. q. allb Die, DOB oicIc
2Gnocreien al Nniieoler 5ilnt Yrciic
bon $3.50 pro Nder ucrfalllt pcroell
%iollten. Gonit BADEN eS sic 9obnen
abcr nid)t ciIi1 acbabt, b~eion0crS nit
Dem Scrfouic ocS belleren 9onbes.
oas lcbt ciren picl bobcrcn @crtb bat.
Ga Die 9obnen Die 9coingungerL rn-
ter meldlen Die 2onbifentungen &C.
mad)t mor6cn iino, nidt eriiiat ia.
ben, ioa Dos geidleuftc Qonp micSer
IN oen gclit Der gunbesregierung
iibergegTGl" Seiator Gilman bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

2 DON mic0er cine Nmc-
ritancrin, 0ic cincn fron50iiihcn Guc,
5l Ocllti6 Scr5oh 0cfopcrt BOT, oNcr
bat Scr Cue oic omcrifonii6c Grbin
1ctopert. GieSmol lit ca Sri. Gbco.
Dora SbontS, Gohtcr oc9 iriibcrcn
&oriiBcnOcn Der Eonomo q Commit
lion, oic lid fcItc porgcnommcn, in
before @eicaid)oit SIT fommcr. 9an
lit lic 6rinncn. y9o6l bctomma!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-17

ld)on Dor l0ngercr Belt cine ooroui
ob5leIen0e 9teiolution cinqebrodt unO
oo9 SuIti5,G omite miro Die Heiollt-
tlolt gilnItig cinberihtcn ln0 Orn Sc
%ncrolonpolt bc%ouitrugcn, cine llnter-
llld)lt1g 9egcn bic @obucn cin5uIci-
ten, Die lid meigerlL 0oa ibncn ge-
Id)cntte 2anO 5u ocn icitgeicttcn
NreiIen an 2lniicolcr SIT p%crfoufcn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
POWDER TRUST HEARING.
Absence of Important Witness Delays
Proceedings.

Wilmington, Del, December 2.-After
several adjournments the hearing before
a commissioner of the government )
action against the so-called powder trust
was resumed in this city today The
complaint alleged that e. l. DUPONT,
DeNemours & Co., in connection with
about 40 other powder making concerns,
had formed Combination and conspl-
racy' for the purpose of suppressing and
restraining trade.
The numerous documents which had
been called for at the previous hearing
were rot on hand. The government coun-
sci was informed that those documents
could be examined by subpoenaing GER
tain officers Of the defendant company,
but this was declined.
Alexis 1. Dupont, secretary Of the Du-
Pont Powder company in 1903, who had
been summoned, was not present, and
pending his arrival recess was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
COURT GETS BUSY
ON DRAKE MURDER
Four Negroes indicted Sepa-
rateIy For The Crime
JURIES ARE ORGAN FED
Trials VIII Begin Tomorrow Morning.
Charley Taylor, the Negro Who Is
Said To Have Confessed,
Before Grand Jury.

Greensboro. December 2-(Speeial.)-
Judge Miller convened a special term of
court here this morning for the purpose
of trying the negroes charged with the
murder of former Sheriff Drake last week.
The grand jury was organized with T "a.
walthall of Cuba as foreman. The petit
juries were also organized and excused
until Friday morning.
Late this afternoon the grand jury
brought in indictments against Ed Will
liams, Joe McDaniels, Ed Howard and
Charley Taylor, charging them with the
murder. The other four negroes, inelud-
ing Mr. brakes house girl and cook,
were discharged as no evidence was
found to implicate them in the crime. The
defendants were separately indicted for
the murder, which is something unusual
in criminal procedure.
The four negroes were all arraigned in
open court tonight, each pleading not
guilty, and when each claimed that he
had no money for counsel the court APP
pointed from the local bar three attorneys
to represent each of the defendants. The
cases Of McDaniels and williams was set
for Friday morning and those of the
other two for Saturday morning
The defendant, Charley Taylor, is
known to have given testimony to the
grand jury. He is the same negro who
heretofore confessed to having been a
party to the murder.
Everything is absolutely quiet and or
derby here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
stopped at Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the
bnniliation. chagrin and discomfort Of
bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach
gastrits sluggish liver, ETC. when
little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse the
stomach and make it pure and sweet.
No not drug Yourself when a simple lit
tie natural charcoal made from fragrant
willow branches, sweetened with honey,
viii add tone to your stomach, liver and
intestines, rapidly absorb gases and stop
foul odors of all kinds.
Charcoal will absorb one hundred times
its own volume in gas pox 1ull OF
charcoal placed in a bedroom Will keep
the air of such a room pure and sweet.
little charcoal lozenge dissolved on
the tongue after meals will also keep the
B stomach fresh and clean Charcoal Is
Justly called the scrubbng brush for the
stomach The old monks of medieval
time cured bad cases of stomach trouble,
cast out devils from the system of man
by feeding such a man charcoal
Scientific men of today believe in the
great strength of charcoal for the cure
of human Ills. Too much of it cannot
harm one. The system Graves it just like
an animal needs and Graves salt every
so often Charcoal goes into the stomach
gently and is welcome, it settles down
/ through the action of the stomach and
filters through all the food, absorbing
p. gas, aiding digestion ana giving tone 10
/ the Juices so that when the food goes
/ into the intestnes and there meets other
digestive fluids. the charcoal holds the
impurities and thus keeps them from the
| blood
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made
/ from pure willow. They are prepared
! fragrant by the use Of honey and sweet
ened so they please the taste and are
easily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale. thus
stamping them with the approval of the
public Every druggist sells them % cents
per box Go to your druggist today and
buy a box; then after your next meal
take two or three of them and judge
for yourself of their merit.
Several taken at bed time will prove to
you in the morning that they have been
at work all night, for your bad breath
will not be so bad after all.
Send us your name and address and
We will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sothern as Lord Dundreary.

E. H. Sothern gave a tn thoroughly de-
lightful performance as Lord Dun
dreary in Our American Cousin" at
the jefferson theatre last night. Those
who were so fortunate as to see the
elder Sothern in his famous character
ization of the English snob and have
more recently compared the art of the
son with that of the father, declare
that both presentations are fine and
exact in all the particulars art de-
mands. Those of us who were born too
late to see the original Lord Dun
dreary can only praise and applaud
his flial successor 1t is difficult
role-an extremely difficult role-and
one that none but an actor of the
greatest ability could make worth
while. Little more than monologue,
it is yet wonderfully entertaining and
what would be arrant stupidity in the
Interpretation of an inferior artist is
made the most refreshing comedy by
Mr.. Sothern. When one considers how
insufferable a cad is, whether on or off
the stage. is it not wonderful that a
man can take such character and
make it almost lovable? At lest, Lord
Dundreary is in no way offensive and
we laugh with him almost as much as
we do at him. There are human quail
ties in his makeup and his affectations
have almost a charm, they seem so
much a part of the man.
Mr.. Sothern has done admirably in
reviving Our American Cousin" and
giving to a new generation the pleas
ure of witnessing the presentation of
part that is unique in the annals of
the stage. At first a minor part in a
rather commonplace play, Lord Dun
dreary was so elaborated by the elder
Sothern that it became in time his
most famous characterization and will
always be associated with the name of
Sothern. Mr.. Sothern the younger, has
met with cordial approval wherever he
has played Lord Dundreary, and de-
seryedly so. An actor of his attain
ments would do almost any part well
and it is not surprising that he has
succeeded in so great measure as
/ Dundreary II is the kind of perform
ance that cannot be fttingly de-
scribed. because there are so many lit
tie mannerlsms which go to make the
completed part, so many tricks of ges-
ture. SO much that must be carefully
studied out and brought into play just
at the proper moment.
In the company supporting Mr..
Sothern were several excellent play
ers. The support was in every way
adequate and the performance was one
to be remembered only with pleasure.
A brilliant audience filled the house.
At the Biiou.
The Bijou Offering for this week is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03

the interior, spoke for the federal coun-
Gil. He made conciliatory declaration,
and said that although the Reichstag
often had discussed changes in the con-
stitution, no definite proposals had ever
yet been placed before the Bundesrath.
This body however, was fully prepared
to consider the subject when a majority
of the Reichstag brought forward a clear
proposition.
The tone of the speakers throughout
the day was very firm. The discussion
brought out large attendance and the
royal, diplomatic and public galleries were
filed to oYerfowing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
GERMANS WANT CHANGE.
Constitution Must Be Modified Accord
ina To Liberals.

Berlin, December 2.-The constitutional
debate in the Reichstag today was not
able for the unanimous view expressed
by all the liberal parties, and supported
by the powerful center party, that some
change in the constitution was desirable
to the end of making the ministers re-
sponsible to the country.
The present plan is to refer the five
resolutions on the subject to special
committee for report, this step to be
taken after the speakers have thrashed
out the subject in the house for three
DAYS more This arrangement will delay
the drawing up of the final and definite
motion until after the Christmas vaca-
ton, which begins December 10 and lasts
until the middle of January.
DIR. Won Bethmann Helwig minister of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would he of more ire
quet occurrence but for the tenaet
faces of many men, which will not per
NIT of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam. a new skin discovery, IN
connection with its use after shaving
It's publicity and sales have been con
fined almost exclusively to It's remark
able properties as an eczema cure Il
stops the itching at once and cures
the worst cases in few days While
the application of poslam after shaw
ing is one of its minor uses, such as
for pimples. the complexion, etc.
shavers will find it a revelation, as II
does for abrasions roughness, ana
severe scrapngs what it does for All
manner of skin diffculues-heals ana
cures in a few hours. Tt is the only
article possessing real antiseptic ana
curative value that has ever been eN-
plotted for this purpose. and will s9othe
and tone up the skin as no toilet prep
aration could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for so cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Jacobs Pharmacy who make a spe-
cialtv of it, Or the Emergency Labo-
ratories No. 60 West Twenty-ffth
street. New York city, will send trial
supplv free by mail to any one who
win write for it. This is sufficient to
show results in "a hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
Cattle Starving on Ranges.

Denver December 2.-Thousands OF cat
tie on the ranges in COLORADO are repor'o"
to be starving, with the prospect that
there will be an unprecedented loss to the
cattle men during the winter which
opened early, and has caught the ma
ioritv of the stockmen unprepared FEED
is selling at almost prohibtive prices in
the range districts, hay now bringing
$3.50 and 1900 per ton in the Arkansas
valley and park range districts. Hun
dreds of cattle persisted in the first storm.
This number was increased to tens of
thousands in the storm of the past few
DAYS. The temperature fell below zero
last night generally east OF the CONT
mental divide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03

is one in which love plays the leading
part. The struggle of two young south
erners for the hand of girl and the con-
fiieting passions aroused over the contest
is woven into an interesting play, which
introduces plenty of local color, some
laughable comedy stirring climaxes and
a complement of interesting, well drawn
characters. There will be a matinee this
afternoon and a performance tonight.
Next week the Bijou will present Howard
Thurston the famous magician, who is
the recognized successor tc Kellar. Thurs
ton carries a company of 26 people and
many thousands of dollars worth of para
phernalia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
At the Gayety.

The devil dance, a daring conception of
grace and realism, is the feature of the
performance at the Gayety this week. In
addition to this feature the work of Miss
Lillian Held is very pleasing and she is
making friends by the score. Tonight, m
addition to the regular performance, there
will be four-round sparring match be-
tween Kid Donald and a local feather
weight. on Friday night the chorus girls
will compete for prizes and local anna
fe1lrs will go on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
Company To Build Docks.

Mobile, December To-day local
capitalists met and perfected the or
ganization of a company that is to
build and opearte extensive docking
facilities on the west coast of Mobile
bay, six miles below the city. Plans
have already been made, and soon aft
er incorporation construction work is
to begin. The company will be capt.
talized at a large figure. 1t was stated
that fully 100000 will be expended in
carrying out the projecta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
Lives Lost In Fire.

Ccranton, Pa, December Fire late
tonight destroyed the clothing and
jewelry store of Anthony Shapiro, at
Dickson City. a suburb. five members
of the family being burned to death.
Mr.. Shapiro, a son and daughter and
Mrs. Shapiros paters lost thei rliyes.
Mrs. Shapiro and two other children
escaped by leaping from the second
story window.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
At the Biiou.

The Bijou offering for this week il
Under Southern Skies,'' which is draw
ing well at that playhouse. The stor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
STATE TREASURER
SUBMITS REPORT
State Finances Are Behind AL
most Half Million
THE RECEIPTS S6,481,639.15
Net Earnings From Convict Depart
ment for the Year Are $459, 1880.
Largest Expense Item In
State Is the Schools.

Montgomery, December 2.-(SpeciaL)--ln
his report to the governor for the fiscal
wear ended last September 80, State Treas
urer Seed shows that the state ran behind
for that time s45S, 9031S that being the
difference between the balance of the year
before and the balance brought over to
the year now current This was shown
a few days ago in a story of the report
of the auditor the slight difference in
figures being the amount of warrants
not paid but issued, showing against the
auditor but not the treasurer.
The total receipts were Sc, 4Sl, 639. 10,
which is the sum of the balance noted of
sls19. 1856 so, from the previous year and
81 66l, 500. 80 in receipts The total dis
bursements were So, 12O. sos. SO leaving bal
ance of 1880. S93 50.
The earnings of the convict department
are notable, being net to the state Tor
the year, Sass, 49S 30 The total receipts
were 1891, 512 81. The total expenses were
S49S 0l917 The heaviest receipts were
from taxes, being general, S,044,69 spe-
cial school. 81, 2S2, 1866; special soldier, $2S,-
1885, poll, SPA Licenses yielded $2S1,-
919; insurance department, $1SS,051; agri-
culture department, s9S,652. The rest came
from many small items of income in
many departments.
The principle outgo was in schools,
which took 1869, 156. judiciary depart
ment. Sill, 7e7, military $91, 1Ss. Confederate
soldiers and Home S767. SIS, special session
of the legislature $2O.61S feeding prison.
ers $109, 1856
Receipts In Detail.
Showing in condensed form all moneys
received into the state treasury during
the fiscal year beginning october l, 1907
and ending September 30 1908, to-wit:
GENERAL FUND.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-03
Editorial Writer Dead.

Boston. December Franklin J. Doug
lass an editorial writer on the Boston
Globe. and in former years a contributor
to several New York dailies, died here
today He was born in Georgia in 1867.