davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
Naval Stores

Naval Stores
 Savannah, April S-Spirits of turpen- tine firm, 59Q5slsc; sales. 4O7; receipts, s1s; shipments, "A; stocks, 6sso Rosin 344; stocks, s1,S99. Quote: A, B, c, $40; D, $40; E. s4.7o; F. A.9o; c. s4.s5; H. s5.10; I, s5.40: K, s6.2o; M, s6.25; N, $6.30; VIC, se .35; wv. $6. 40.
 Charleston, S. C.. April S.-Spirits of turpentine firm, 5Slsc. Resin firm. Quote: A, B, c. $4.20; D. $40; E, s4.6711a; F, $4.s0; c. s4.95: H. $5.O5; I. $5.S5; K. s6.SO; M. s6.35; N, s6.4o; VIC, s6.45; wv, s655.
 Weekly Cotton Statement
 New Orleans, April S.-Secretary Hes ter's weekly New Orleans cotton ex change statement issued before the close of business today shows a decrease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures 5000, a decrease under the same days year before last of 22,000. and a decrease under the same time in 1907 of 55,0O0.
 show a decrease under last year of 5000, a decrease under the same period year before last of 3s00O and decrease under the Same time in 1907 of 73,000.
 For the 220 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the 22O days of last year 2,S23,000. behind the same days year before last 1,S42,OO0, and behind 1907 by 2,9S5.000.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 111.1s7 bales, against 119,957 for the seven days ending this date last year, 1SS,3T year before last and 66.224 same time in 907, and for the eight days of April it has been 120,ss5, against 124.452 last year, 159,9s1 year be- fore last and 94062 same time in 1907.
 The movement since September shows receipts at all United States ports 6,5O9.S24, against {, S,798,175 last year, 7,517,7SS year be- fore last and 9.106,950 same time in 1907. Overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 673,260. against 1,037. .999 last year, 601. .S22 year before last and 1o61, ,7S6 same time in 1907; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

. for the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

son ............ 9,43S,371 12,3S7 ,220 Deduct 2935 from receipts for the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

Omen. High. Low. Close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

to the Capitol $4,000. Then the men
who controlled the bridge companies
met in Syracuse and agreed not to
pay. During the four preceding years
measures hostile to the bridge inter-
ests We're introduced regularly, but
they always failed to pass.
But in 1905, the Legislature passed a
highway act, which placed on the sta
tute books a provision against which
the bridge commission had long con-
tended. 1t forces every town board to
get permission only by popular vote to
erect a new bridge costing as much as
$500 AS result of this law, 60 per
cent of the bridge companies were
forced out of business in New York
state.
Later Aids was chairman of the leg
islatiVe committee which drafted the
present highway law which went INTO
effect in 1909 and it is supposed to he
even more unacceptable to the bridge
companies than the statute of 1905.
.,t.i' ..sr.'r," woS IN the stand all
Ray Hnd this was : j. Sury tlc sofa it
ur6er cross, -larliGa.ion and Aids
att0IGrvs seemed cutie willing to LET
him tell it. The purpose apparently was
To brand Conaer as ii tribe giVer, as q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

noon. They will he met at the train by
local boys and escorted to the High
school, where guides will be assigned
them and they will be shown to the
homes where they are to stay, return
iIg III season for the banquet and
evening session.
Gardiner and Haloweu have both
o."nel ,hcir bones to the boys of the
conference and it was stated Thursday
by the local committee that Gardiner
would provide FOR 100 boys and Halo
Well for about %. George Fl. French,
chairman of the reception committee,
has divided this city into eight Sec
tons and for each section is a group
of SIX guides. making As in all and
eight additional guides have been as
signed to Hallowell and Gardiner. The
guides viii be arranged in their groups
at Assembly hall and while the boys
are being escorted from the train to
thu raccut;on room at Cony High
school, the adult leader accompany
ing the different groups of boys Will
call at the City building and receive
the envelopes containing the banquet
tickets AMI cards of instructions for
the oys under his charge. With the
arrival of the adult leader at the High
school building the delegates will lie
able t. and their guides and be start
cd to the homes whore they are to be
entertained. These details have all
been carefully worked out by Chair
man French # tie reception commit
tee and Arthur \. Head Of W2tarNili1,
laymen'5 score tary of the state y. NJ.
G.. \. ami the system thus provided
will prevent The confusion which would
naturally result in carin~ for such
large body of delegates,
The d leeates will be tagged in
unique way. Each boy or young man
who comes t. attend the conference
vii! wear upon Ills coat 4 badge with
,hc words: "lIel!o, My name is --.
What is yours? In this way it will
he easy for the boys to become ac-
qua ntcd with enc another "nA with
their hosts and hostcssc5. The boys
will bc given an opportunity to meet
Governor Fernald. as he will be PEGS
cnt ut the banquet to extend to them
a welcome In behalf Of tho state while
NavCr Trnby johnson will civ" to them
the freedom of the city. They Will also
lie greeted by representatives. from
the business lAen of the city and from
th,. churches and responses will he
given from both the boys and the adult
leaders.
Covers viii be laid for between $50
and 7GO in the main hail and it will be
n case Of first come first served with
the delegates. The galleries VIII be
opened to the public at the banquet
so that an opportunity will be given
those VITO IRE unable to be seated at
lhA I'M -. - ti.,nl 10 tn HpeogAes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

The Office of Supt. of Schools LaRue
and the common council chamber at
the City building were exceedingly
busy places Thursday afternoon, the
members of the local committee of ar
Tangcments and their assistants work
ing overtime in order to have every
thing in readiness for the ESQ delegates.
who will attend the 9Th annual Boys
State Conference OF Young Mems
Christian Associations and Church
Clubs Of Maine, which VIII open in
this city at $50 tonight, with ban
quet at City hall
A stenographer was at work in
Supt LaRue's Office assigning dele
gates to home as fast as the lists of
those who would care for one or more
delegates were turned in by the mem
hers of the committee. The solicitors
are receiving some agreeable surprises
in the last days Of their work. An aged
couple, who are members of the
Friends church, volunteered to give up
the only bed in their house and sleep
on cot during the conference in order
that they might take a couple of boys.
while q woman, who broke three ribs
in an accident short time ago and
has only partially recovered, insisted
upon being allowed to take four boys
Over in the common council clam
Der half dozen High school girls We're
busly at work with typcwriters adj
dressing the envelopes. which are to be
given to the delegates upon their ar
rival An envelope has to he made out
for each delegate and contains besides
the banquet ticket a card Informing
the delegate whore he is to stop while
in the city ard the number of his guide
who is to conduct him there. also a
card of instructions. which is also
punched to record the attendance at
each of the convention sessions. The
Instructions given each delegate are
az follows:
Conference suggestions: Remember
that you are a delegate frcm Il Chris
tian organization. Give the conference
the first place in your time and alton
ton. BE sure that you give the right
impression of the conference about the
streets of Augusta and at your place
of entertainment. BE on time at the
session. Join heartily in the singing.
Take notes on the addresses. Get rev
ideas for the work at home. Invite Your
host ana hostess 10 lne pubnc SeSSlpiiS
be sure to write them note OF appre-
citation when YOU arrive home. Seek
to discover what forward step" YOU
should take in the Christian life and
Christian service. Have morning devo-
lions with your roommate and pray
earnestly for Gods blessing on the con-
ference.
Some of the boys will arrive on the
early trains today. but the mai ority or
them viii not reach hcre Nl.tiL lor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
JUNIOR GYM CLASS OF BAR HARBOR.

Springfield. Mass. and Fl. w. Gibson,
state Boys Secretary for Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. Praise and de-
yotionaI service LED by a man Of such
intense spirituality as Rev. Charles NJ
WooGman, pastor of the Friends
church. Portland. and president Of the
state Christian Endeavor Society can
not fail to strengthen the spiritual
side of the natures of the young dele
gates.
Special cars will be attached to all the
trains that bring the delegates to the city
today and it will certainly be a sight
worth seeing to watch the arrival of
these boys and young men from all over
the State as they come with their young
hearts full of enthusiasm to take part
in this convention. which is Distinctive
ly their own and is planned for their
benefit and uplift. The program for this
afternoon and evening is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
3 3o-5. 3O-Reception to delegates. tendere
by the Cony High school. High schoo.
building.
G. So-Banquet City hall; POSTMASTER, r.
A. JORDAN. BahSol' Music by Natlonal
Home Orchestra, b. w. Theme director.
Greetings: From the State, Governor
Il. N. Fernald; from the city, Mayo
Trehy Johnson; from the business men
Melvin s Folway, ESQ; from tn
churches. Rev. II. L. Dunnack. Re
. snCnse: For the boys VIM Morrison.
president 1909 Conference, Levi ston; foi
The adults Rev. Herbert b. Hutchns.
Lewiston.
EVENING
8 GG-Sorg s-rvicc led by H. w Gibson
Boston Devotional period: subject,
THE Life That Overcomes," Rev. Chas.
NJ. Woodman, Portland. Address "A
Boys Strength and Power" DR.. Geo. j.
Fisher, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

One section will be open to the Au-
gusta boys and any of the delegates
who may be unable to secure seats at
the banquet tables while the remainder
of the gallery will be thrown open to
the general public.
William Morrison of Lewiston, the
president of the 1909 conference, will
have charge OF the deliberations of the
boys until the election of the 1910 Off
GERS, which will take place SATURDAY.
afternoon. President Morrison received
many compliments for the excellent
manner in which he presided over the
1863 conference and the spectacle %
a young 10y presiding over an as
senlh,N Of 650 delegates and keeping
them in perfect order will certainly be
one which the adult spectators a. well
as the boys who have never atteaded
a similar contention will watch M-itn
a great deal OF interest. The Other %.
fcers of the 1909 conference arc Ea~'
Danforth o. Rangor Harold Smart CT
K"nt's HUI, Elmer Lord Of HoG!ton
and Allan Cameron of Lewiston enc
their faces as shown in the groV2 pic
ture indicate that they are C!~un
manly looking set Of fellows.
Mt ore ~ the least attractive fea-
lures OF the conference is the eEce;leN
music that has beer secured thYa:i2,.
the endeavors Of Harry l.. t1tuH
chairman Of the local music ccmnt
tee. The National Home Band i. w.
Theme. dire ctor. will lead the parade
Of the lc!peates from the Cons i1igh
school building to the postoni,e and
10: II viii n y
nish music during the banquet I'.ft'av
eVeri7g. The Methodist quartet, Ralph
NJ. 7, ann, leader. will furnish m SID at
the Saturday evening service, tn Pom
ury Memorial Quartet. ]. Francis NJ
Nicloi, leader. will provide mus. r ~
the Sunday afternoon service ani toe
UniverSalist quartet, j. ". Beck. l., a.
er. las been Engaged for the S"ujIT
evening service.
The theme of the conference is DO
ing Things" and feature of tho sat
urday morning program will fr fV"
eight minute addresses by boy lt0-.l
the CLUBS ard y. NJ G. As. alcr~ the
practical lines indicated Ly tt on
terence theme. Tie motto for 49, is:
II Serve" and the inspiration N'"ses,
BE We doors CT the Word and not
hearers only" and II can do all things
through Christ, which strengthoneth
me"
The organizations that send dole
gates to this conference represent the
latest developments in the principles
and methods Of work far boys and in
clude such clubs as the Employed
BOYS Cllb OF the Portland y. NJ. c.
\ and the Junior Gymnasium Glass
og tie Per T1arl or Y NJ C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Albany. \. Y. Feb. lis. Fred
Nixon's was the third name that Sem
ator Benn Conger says Hiram G. Moe
wrote on one Of the envelopes in which
they two carried $4,000 to the State
Capitol nine years ago to BUY protec-
ton for the bridge companies. The
name Of the former Speaker OF the As
sembly announced today by Conger on
the stand completes the trio. Speaker
NiXon's envelope, according to Conger,
like that of Senator lothian p. Aids,
held $1,000. The remainder of the fund,
5000, was in the envelope given to
NiXon's lieutenant. Assemblyman Jean
L. Burnett.
These were the revelations that
marked the closing minutes OF the Sen
ate's investigation of the bribery
charges this afternoon. But such dis
closures had been SO far discounted by
rumor and expectation that the an
nouncement of NiXon's name and the
thrilling legal skrmishes leading up to
it, We're only an incident in an after
noon full of surprises. Nixon is dead
and Burnett is dead, and of Aids, the
only living member OF the trio, his
accuser probably has told the worst
he can have to say. But there are
other graft Investigations to come and
yesterdays proceeding yielded a rich
harvest of, evidence on which to base
them.
According to Conger from 1901 to
1905, a systematic campaign was con-
Quoted at Albany against the treasury
of the bridge con, 1oapips For three
years the companies paid tribute. In
1905 notice c&;''e from Albany that it
would be - their interest TO forward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
A RAILWAY PROJECT.
New Brunswick Legislature Favors One
Through ST. John Valley.

Fredericton n. B.. Feb. 17.-Lesis-
lation which will make possible the
construction Of railway through the
St. John river valley was promised III
the speech from tEethrone delivered al
the onening Of the New Brunswic'1
LEGISLATURE todey by Governor L. !.
Tweedie. A railway through the vale
south of Woodstock has been urge,E
for several years by the residents Z"
several counties. The Canadian Pa
cite Railway runs through the lowe
and unner sections but there is a
stretch of about lG1 miles of fertil@
territory along the river which depend
upon the river boats for direct commu
nication with the outside world. Il
winter the river is frozen.
The railway project is favored by
Premier Hazen and his government
and it is expected the federal authori-
ties will assist financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

The headquarters for the speakers
at the conference will be ut Hotel
North and the committee o. arrange
ments for the confer erce program feels
that ii has secured a class of sneakers
for this gathering that cannot fail to
give the boys a great uplift 1t is sell
dom that one convention has the priv
ilege OF listening to three such prom
inent men in their line of work as Dr.
George ]. Fisher of New York. in er-
national secretary Of the Y. VI. G. a..
L. l.. Doggett, PHI. d.. president of
the y. NJ. G. \. Training School at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Ebens t,se.s senatt providing for more
extensive Investigation indicates a de-
|t@nHlati6n " awaiA thS development
of the preserH iNqufry before deciding
what to do next. Senator Cenger
probably will be on the stand through-
out tomorrows session.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

! Sn Winnsiota uno i'm norbpeflitel
3beil oes 5taates Wisconiin baber
Ilebte Wobe Walobrdnbe bebeutenoer
! S1aoen anaerihtet. Nus 8fant
Hapios, Wtnn., miro 9emeloet, baB'oi,
Stabt BON gBalobrdnoen erniflih be.
orobt lit. Die Brdnoe miitbeten mebrers
Sage uno baben einen 6haoen gum
getrage bon pielen 3auienben pon
Dollars anaeridtet. Wan3 Defenders
| lblimm ibeint Die Sage in Der Ndbe
Der 8eieroation Hluiies. 80 Mieilen
oberbalb bon 8rano Warais su iein.
ueber oem Superior See laaert oibter
Gouh. Shiifsfapitdne molten oaraus
ldlieben, oaB ole bon ben Walobrdnben
beim9eiu1te 5ldhe lih minoelfens 500
Uieilen am seeufer entlan9 erltreft. :
ssranf %. HolIins, Der frabere @Ou=
perneur bon Nen bamibire uno iebt
Elm gantier in Bottom. feline Satin
satherine uno iein Sobn Douglas
puroen in Nem Oort unter Der Nntlaee,
llh perihworen su baben, um tbenre
3letoer uno Wertblaben nod ben Yers
elni9ten Staoten 5u i6mug0eln. in
0aft aenommen uno ipdter geaen 8iira=
ldaft entlahen. Gie orei perIonen tra=
fen nit Dem Dampfer 2ufitania" bon
Siperpool in Stem Sort Elm uno batten
neun Softer bel lid. 6rau Hollins fel
bel ibrer Gerhaftuno in Sbnma1t uno
muBte In dratlide Bebanolune aenom=
men tueroen.
Oie gepobner bon2os Nnaeles, gal.,
uno umgebung oeripiirten am Sonn=
tag mebrere @rolt0Be, Die stpar oroBe
Nufre9unQ perurlabten, aber nur un=
beoeutenoen S6aoen anri6teten. Die
eriten @roerihiitteruneeu ereigneten tl1
um 6 ubr so "Minuteu Woraens uno
tpieoerbolten iih Damn in 3miIden=
rdumen bon fiinfsebn bis spansia
Ulinutenl big 1853, als fe nod in
paiaoena, &iperlioe. 9eolanos uno
san gernaroino oeripirt wuroen. Sn
palaoena puroen mebrere 8ebduoe be-
ihdoi9t uno Die leBten St6Be perur=
Iadten Dor aQem auf oem 8er9e 8h=
ION in Der 9fdbe Der Carnegie Stern=
marte unter ben Sonuriiten Nufleeung,
ole bon bort aus ben Salleplben Some=
ten beoba6tet batten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
YolttiI1es.

5roB aller Anitrensunseu. Dan
Miniter Balinser in Der unteriu6una
meib gu maiden. Die aesenmdrtie in
WaIbin9ton fattfinoet, tritt es INNER
oeutllher 3u Sage. oaB oerielbe feline
amtliben Stellunseu oasu benubte,
reihen Wonopolen rieiies &obIenldnoe=
reien uno prlDelegien su5unenoen auf
Soften oes 2anbes, oehsn SntereHen au
Dertreten feline Yfli1t mar. 2eioer ltellt
es lib INNER mebr beraus, DaB er in
oieien Bgltrebungen bonn Yrdlioenten
untertthBt DurDe, tpoourh oieier li1
gum Ufitibuloigen maht. Nm Sans
tag murbe in ben YerbanolunQen Der
Balllnger= pinbni. Nffaire in Walbna=
ten nah9emieien. bab Gstar 2alpler,
9ilfsgeneralanmalt bss 8epartements
oes Snnern, oehen Gbef &idaro u.
gallinaer lit. einen 8rief entmorfen
bat, melher bon prdiioent Saft unter=
5eihnet troroen iein mag aur gbrens
rettung ieines setretdrs. IS I9eint
auh. oab Der grdlioent Den gntmuri
oes 0errn 9amler benuBt bat, als er
ben Gbreprettungsbrisf unteraei1nete,
fDelhen er am Is. September bon
Beoerlp aus erIieB.
9ie 9hatiabe fam @amlfaq Nah.
mittag ans 9aaesliht ourh Die 0er=
Dfentlidung elmer @rtldrun9 BON Ssre=
oerid M. &erbp. einem Der Steno=
arapben In Der Office oes @etretdrs
Ballinger. tuorin 2erbp bes 2dnaeren
Die umifdnoe an9ibt. unter oenen
SaDler an9eblid oas @dreiben per-
faBte. 2erbp bebauptet ferner. baB ale
gntmtrfe oes S6reibens auf Mnraten
oes pribatfefretdrs oes 0errn Ballinaer,
Don Wl. Carr. berbranuf tDuroen.
Rerbp 1T Der Nnlidt, oaB bas 2auler.
iGe ehreiben i'm all9emeinen pom
prdfioenten als iein eisenes angenom..
men muroe. oab oaber 0err Balinaer
uno ieine Nedtsberater thaiid9lih Die
gbrenrettung borbereitet batten. uelde
pon oem prdfoenten unteriarieben
tpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
Gttt toeaIer Gate

1T aeouloia. ielbif bel elmer teifenoen
6rau, oenn er tueiB. oaB fie 0ilfe nd.
tbi9 bat. sic mag 10 nerpos uno in
8eiunobeit beruntersefommen iein, oaB
3leiniateiten iie draern. Wenn Fe
i4mermitbig. reiabar. BON Wppetit.
oerluf. 2opfmeb, 5dlafloligteit. Dart.
lelbi9feit ooer Sbnmahis= uno 5hmina
oelanfdaen aenlast 1T, bebqrf fe
Glectric.B Bitters, oes munoerbal ten
Oeilmittels fur leioenoe 6rauen. 9au-
ienbe bon 2eioenoen on 1rauentrant-
beiten. nero6ien Mnfdaen. @iifenmeb
uno ibpohen Nieren baben fie ge=
brau1t nno fino aeiuno unb 9ludlid
9elporeen. Wenn Sbr Ieioet. periuht
tie. glur SOC bel W. Is. Qeters, oem
oeutihen Mpotefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

Sin beoauerlibes un9liif, oab a1
lungen Geuten bas 2eben toitete, true
lib am Sonneritaa auf oem alter
papiermibleniee Del 6untinaton. 3d.,
gu. Die 8erun9liiften uno bier anoere,
melhe iih gu retten bermo1ten, iparen
Shiiler reip. .SAiilerinnen Der Quntina=
toner 0obibule uno itanoen i'm Nlter
bon l6 bis l8 Jabren. Sn snei Booten
bate iiA bic 8eiellibaft auf ben tIeinen,
etpa eine babe Msile breiten See bin=
ausaemaat. als ems berislben pl6blid
81 leden beaann. 9ie SniaKen oes
yootes, meifens lunae Mdoden. pur=
ben IN oas anoere binibergeIdafft, oab
bic oAppelte 2af inoeien nibt gu traaen
oermohte uno au iinten be9ann. Cine
furdtbare panif bemd1tigte fi1 Der
iungen Md0hen. bic laut um Oilfe
riefen uno ourh ibre berameifelten Be-
pe9unaen oas llngliid nod beibleuni-
gen balfen. Bier Der SiingliHae, Die
quite S1mimmer paren. errei1ten oliid.
lib bas rettenoe ufer. mdbreno Rap
Doofon nit ben Mdoben eleno ertrant.
&obeit Minnih, Der beloenbafte Nn=
itren9un9en madte. 3tuei Der iungen
Wdbhen ,u retten, Derlor babel iein
,2eben. Die gerun9liiften iino: Mauoe
sutllffe. @aroline @oons. 9utb Bon.
ban, Jris Davenport. Gadael 9bomp.
ion. Mabeline 8ooo. Hobert Winnid
uno Hap Dooion.
Sn Birmingham. Nla.. traf am
Samiias bic Nadridt elm. oab Mrtbur
Sumter. Elm betannter 6armer BON
gaionpille. Mln.. BON ieiner 0rau Ct.
iaoHen pOrben Jei. Die Gunters per.
beirotbeten lid Dor bier Sabren, trsnn-
ten ii6 ieboh bor einiaer 3eit. Ser
Wonn fisb Drobungen aus ngeaen feline
s5rou. penn oieie ni9t 3u Inn 3uriid-
tebren wiiroe unb oils er fit nadb benz
0aule be9ab. no iie mcbnts. f4ob ne
auf i'm.