davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
& lFI7TIyl
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Steve Month was arrested and
brought before Justice Fisher this
morning, charged with creating n
noise ana disturbance late Saturday
night i'm the village of Red Jacket. He
was fined SO and costs. The fine was
paid.
Frank Jovanich, on a similar charge
picked up last evening by the officers.
He had not the money to pay and is
out with an officer looking up friends,
in order to avoid the alternative of 80
days i'm Jail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR.

Ingvald NJ. Olson, of Sixth street,
has announced his candidacy for the
office of assessor of the village of Red
Jacket, to succeed John j. Ellis, Jr.,
the present incumbent. who has an
nounced to The News that he will not
seek reelection.
Mr.. Olson will be opposed by John
II. Johnson, of Pine street. Mr.. Olson
is i'm the employ of the c. and II.
Mining company, working in the Hec-
la blacksmith shop. He has been a
resident of this district more than 80
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

orders taken for handmade Irish
crochet i'm collars and lace at Miss r.
NJ. Bakers Hairdressing Parlors. 1O5
Fifth street 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Mrs. James Wills, wife of Marshal
Wills, of Laurium, went to Ishpeming
this morning to spend "a week with
relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
TAMPA IS PLANNING TO
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION

Tampa, Fla, January 2-(Special. )--This
city has served notice on the world that
it is to be reckoned with in the new i'm
petus to trade which will follow the COM
pletion of the Panama canal. In 1906 Flor
ida senators and representatives secured
the passage by Congress of joint resolu-
ton recognizing an exposition to be held
at Tampa in 1903, in celebration of the
beginning Of work on the canal and re-
citing the fact that Tampa is nearer the
Atlantic outlet to the canal than any
other American rail-reached' port. The
proposed exposition was not held, owing
to the financial stringency that came upon
the country. but project is now actively
on foot for celebration. not OF EXPOSE
ton character. February 1926, 1910.
Tampa is 275 miles nearer Colon than
New Orleans. 81 miles nearer than Gal
weston, 9o1 miles nearer than Mobile, ia
miles nearer than Pensacola, s23 miles
nearer than Jacksonville and 1893 miles
shorter from Colon to Washington via
Tampa than from Colon TO Washington
via New Orleans. These facts the enter
prising Tampans consider of Importance
in connection with the great engineering
project and it is to emphasize these
that the celebration will be held.
The celebration will take the form of
civic and military demonstration. Yes
sells Of the navy and companies Of coast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
TO PAY LICENSES
IN BIRMINGHAM
j. e. NOLAN WILL HAVE HEAD
QUARTERS IN BIRMINGHAM OF
FIcE-sURPRIsE PARTY-PER-
SoNAL AND GENERAL

Ensiey January 2.-tSpecial.) -Acting
under instruction from the City Council
of Birmin CHAM, License Inspector J. ].
Boggan has notified W. H. Davis, former
city treasurer, that all privilege licenses
must be paid at the Office in Birming-
ham. This applies also to building and
plumbing permits. j. E. Nolan has been
appointed assistant license inspector with
headquarters at the Birmingham office.
Mr.. Davis is still retained as tax collector
and will maintain his office at the city
hall, Ensley, for the collection of property
tax and other moneys due the city OF
Ensley. with the exception of those named
above. There is considerable dissatisfac-
ton among the business men at the above
arrangement, many of whom have had
their licenses raised 100 per cent or more.
The license schedule has been published
through the press and shows material in
crease over the schedule adopted by EMS
ley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs John Johnson of Palmer
station were rendered a surprise party
Saturday night by number of their per-
sonal friends. The affair was planned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson of Ensley,
who gathered the party together and went
In body to the residence. They left a
substantial remembrance of their visit in
the shape of a handsome leather covered
couch. Though completely taken by sur
prise. Mrs. Johnson rose to the occasion
and soon had an elegant repast spread.
The affair was most enjoyable. and will
long be remembered by the participants.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Bir-
mingham, Harper Reems, Grant Davis,
Charles Oleson, Erik Oleson w. T. Pal
mer, Gus Nelson, Victor Johnson, ]. H.
Garrison and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
JAMES MIDDLETON
Is ASSASSINATED
IMPORTANT WITNESS IN FAMOUS
coMsTock NIGHT RIDER CASE.
1T WAS PREDICTED THAT SOME
THING WOULD HAPPEN TO HIM.

Mobile, January flames Middleton
ness In the famous Comstock night rider
case of Baldwin county, which is to be
tried in the United States district court at
Mobile sometime this month, was am
pushed last night near his home four
miles in the country. He died on train
this morning while being brought to Mo-
bile for surgical attention.
At the time OF the shooting Middleton,
accompanied by William Wade, were in
buggy when two shots from rifle were
fired in the darkness, one bullet striking
Middleton in the abdomen Wade, in a
sworn statement, said Middleton had ap-
peared before the federal grand jury In
Mobile and indictments were afterward
returned against r. H. stapleton, George
Brooks, Dick Tweeney, Emile Lizer and
William Robinson, well connected in the
county. Wade, in his statement, said
he heard it whispered among the people
of his neighborhood that something
would happen to Middleton before the
trial"
"A Special recelVeu from BAY Mlnnette
says that the surrounding county is
worked up to high pitch and it Is being
secured by Sheriff Booth with blood
hounds to trail the unknown party or
parties.
The Comstock night rider case grew out
OF the action of small band of masked
men who called at his house one night and
told him tO leave tho cornfnNnitV 0P ha
would be killed. Instead of Comstock do
ing so, he reported the visit to the fed
eral authorities. Middleton. according to
the federal district attorney, is alleged
to have been able to identify the night
riders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
UNIVERSITY WILL
REOPEN TODAY

University, January Especial. 1.-The
Christmas vacation which the university
students have been enjoying for the past
ten days will end tomorrow and on Tues
day morning at o'clock regular work
will be resumed. So far, the current ses-
sion has been the most successful In the
history of the institution. Although the
entrance requirements are higher than
ever before in all departments, the enroll
ment for the first term of this session
was greater than for all of last year.
For the past four months, more than 900
students have been receiving instruction,
more than 400 being enrolled In the aca-
demic, engineering, and law departments
at Tuscaloosa and more than 200 in the
medical department at Mobile.
The eighty odd members of the law de-
partment, which is larger this year than
ever before, will be pleasantly surprised
when they return after the holidays. Ow
ing to the fact that their old quarters in
Manly hall have been outsrown. they will
be transferred to Barnard hall, which was
formerly occupied by the department OF
physics. All during the holidays force
of carpenters and mechanics has been
making this building ready to receive it's
new occupants at the opening of the Sec
ond semester.
Judge William 9. rhorington, dean OF
the law school, will leave tho university
in few days for Montgomery to begin
hearing evidence in the litigation which Is
going on between the Central of Georgia
and the Western of Alabama railways
and the state of Alabama in regard to
the fixing OF railroad rates by the state.
The work will consume about eight
months, during the course of which time
Judge Thorington will take testimony in
Montgomery Savannah, Macon and At
lanta. During his absence from his du-
ties at the university Judge Thorington's
place will be fiisd by Hon. w. B. OIL
yer, prominent lawyer Of Tuscaloosa
and for a number Of years solicitor Of
this circuit.
B. c. Bynum Of the B. C. Bynum Con-
struetion company, which has been en-
gagged in building Conner hall and Smith
hall and in renovating old Woods hall.
has stated to the president that he will
complete in a weeks time al work to be
done on these buildings and that by next
Saturday they viii be ready to turn over
to the building committee Of the board
OF trustees.
For some time work has been progress
ing smoothly ON the new structure which
Is being erected for the especial use of the
academic department. and now the foun-
dations are about completed The con-
tractors, the same Arm that has built the
other new buildings. will soon be able to
begin laying brick and stone.
DR.. John Y. Graham, professor Of biol
ogy, has just returned from Charlotte, N.
c., where he was the OFFICIAL rsprsssnta-
tive Of the university at the annual meet
ing Of the Southern Educational associa-
ton. While there DR.. Graham read q
paper before the associations department
Of secondary eductaion on college En-
trance Requirements in Physics, Chemis-
try and Biology"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

ar.'iiery from the forts at the entrance
70 tampa bay will represent the govern
ment. Foreign consuls in Tampa will en-
oeaVor TO have foreign warships in the
harnor during the period. Ambassador
James Bryce has consented to deliver the
Lincoln birthday address. Numerous con-
ventions, including hookworm confer
ence' suffragette gathering. an iinmiEra-
ton meeting. convention of bankers OF
the south Atlantic and gulf states to dis
cuss the Aldrich financial scheme. and a
national Panama canal convention, are
on the programme. OF special interest
VIII be the aviation contests in one OF
which Strobel's big dirigible. the Pal
isades,' which won first prize at st.
Louis. is entered, its owned Offering .
5000 challenge to any similar type air
ship that can defeat IL. Prizes aggregate
ing $4,000 are offered in these contests.
and Tampa will see the first airship meet
ever held in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Elders Appointments.

Florence, January 2.-(special.) -Prssid-
ing Elder d. L. Parrish has made the
following appointments for the Florence
district first round: Florence station,
December IS; North Wood avenue. De-
cember 2e, q. M; East Florence, Decem-
Der 70. D. M. sheffseld, January ,, q m;
Tuscumbia. January 2, p. M; Gravelly
Springs. January SO; Oakland Junction,
January H. Cloverdale junction, January
Is; Green Hin Junction, January "A; Rog-
ervville and Mt. Bethal, January 1915
Centre star. Ct, January 1s-l7: Margerum
January 22-2s; Cherokee Station. January
28-24; Spring Valley, January 1870; Rus
sellville, January 30-M; Waterloo and
Rtverton. February IS; Leighton. Feb
ruary 11-1s; Parsonage Chapel February
le-c0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
News Of Greensbo orc.

Greensboro, January Especial MIR.
and Mrs j. Il. Bayei of Huntsville, were
the guests Of relatives here this week.
Miss Rosabel Yerby, of Mobile, is the
guest Of her uncle, w. Il. W. VERIFY.
Miss Matte Campbell of Eutaw is the
guest Of relatives here.
Mr.. Linus Hosmer. and his charming
bride, Mrs. Hosmer. nee Miss Carouth-
ers Of Baltimore. are the guests here of
Rev, and Mrs. S. M. Hosmer.
Miss Evelyn Going of Birmingham is
the guest here of her friends. the Misses
Lawson.
Mr.. Ed. Gu1ley of Vicksburg, Miss, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Gulley during the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Young Man OutwIts Brides Father
and Watchfui Brother.

Florence. January 2.-(Spectal.)-A run
away marriage after the most approved
formula occurred last night when Miss
Ella Lee Price and Mr.. Mahlon H. Mat
thews outwitted stern parent and were
made one. The young lady is the daugh-
ter of Charles Price and Is the third sis
ter TO elope. The couple were en- route
to the home of friend to spend the
evening when they suddenly decided to
marry. The girl returned home to change
her costume and the suspicious of her
father were aroused. She went to the
home of a friend and when the young
man and his best man went to the court
house for the license the girls brother
followed. While the brother was watch
ing the door of the probate judges of
flee Judge Hughston slipped the groom
and his friend out the basement window
and the party drove TO East Florence,
eluding the father who was also on the
lookout and the knot was tied by the
Rev. Mr. Merrill at his home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
STEVENS MAY RUN
For Office of Solicitor of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit.

Alexander City, January ESPECIAL y
1t is understood here that P. o. Stevens
will be a candidate for the office of
solicitor of the Fifth judicial circuit this
year. and his formal announcement is
expected to appear in few days
Mr.. Stevens is one of the best known
lawyers In this part of the state and his
friends in the circuit will give him warm
support for the office.
Mr.. Stevens is good lawyer, forceful
man honest and fair-minded, and In the
discharge of the duties of solicitor would
enforce obedience to the laws of the
state.
Several years ago Mr.. Stevens was a
member of the state senate, and his
name was identified with some of the
most important legislation of that body.
the results of which have been beneficial
to the people of the state. His friends
throughout the circuit predict success for
him. Mr.. Stevens was opposed to con-
stitutional prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

them against the danger from thae
source One result Of the Federal inspec-
t,on is to cause the diversion OF diseased
and suspicious looking animals to the uh-
inspected establishments where they are
slaughtered for the local market. MANY
lilies have an inspection service bu.
very few have an adequate iorce anu
the inspection often consists merely III
~. examination Of meat as offered Tor
sale in the markets, when it Is usually
innorsible to detect disease, the evidence
OF which may have been removed win
the viscera or organs AS RUE sam
tarv conditions are very bad at unlh-
snected slaughterhouses. In order to pro-
Vide real protection against diseased or
unwholesome meat a competent Ve.eri,
nary and sanitary inspection at the tihe
of slaughter is essential rhere Is srea'
need for supplementing the Federal m
snection with state and municipal inspec-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Personal and General.

w. r. Ncolls, formerly with the Ems
ley Real Estate and Investment company,
has accepted a position with ]. M. Perkins
& Co.
The monument erected on Nineteenth
street to the memory Of EHsley was a
veritabie mecca today and was visited
by hundreds of people, causing much
comment and amusement
w. J. Robinson and family have re-
turned to Ensley and are located on Ave-
nue. G and Twenty-ninth street.
Chief Bodeker and Captain Eagan were
in Ensley Saturday night and went
through the business section of the city
In company with Sergeant ]. c. Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
BANK CHANGES.
n. 3. Eckert Resigns as Cashier of the
Sheffield National.

Sheffield, January 2.-(Special.)--H. b.
Eckert has resigned his position as cash
Ter of the Sheffield National bank and
another important change in banking cir
eles will occur January 10, when the resig-
nation of A. B. Elliott, as cashier of the
Tennessee Valley Bank at Tuscumbia
will go into effect The resignation of
Mr.. Elliott following so soon upon that
of Mr. Eckert has given rise to the rumor
that no Is slated to succeed Mr. Eckert,
hut the r-umor lacks confirmation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
What VIII He Care ?

From the Washington Herald
Seems this poor poet starved to death.
yet his works had merit
Undoubtedly. | wouldn't wonder
hundred years hence they gave him
centenary"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

New York, January al
son Weston, the veteran
announced today that he W
more trans-continental wa
he will go from ocean to
fime in 100 days. Weston
from Eos Angeles ut 4 o
February !, and will be {
York May rs. His hike
York to San Francisco Ia
took 105 days. but on that
Encountered unfayorablc VI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
NOTICE.
Seaboard Air Line Change OF
Schedule.

Effective January s. 1910 Seaboard win
make following changer:
No, 30. at present leaving Birminghau
a. M, will leave 730 a. m.
No IS. at present leaving $50 p. n.
will leave s p. m.
No changes in arriving time Of any
traim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Heavy Loss By Fire.

Crawfordville, Ga, January 2.-The
business section of Crawfordville was
almost wiped out by fire late last
night. Seventeen stores and one resi-
dcnce were destroyed. The loss is
$50, 0Vy, with insurance Of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
PeIIa9ra Cured by the
Oxy9enator
THE ORIGINATOR OUTLINED.


Og $ Weapon used
oxpau is the lmotm trhnd GENERA health retoern xsen
IS made posi- mi y
$
m sion m he bloc gry ut powerful
og treats by BLOOD liberation
"a o
rec h with their danger h it eng IAN epe its
h re % $50 simple an h even n y
o N e by 6 d climate strictly and
n a t id results t % without
force IS d R R o
Is
h W at row is
an new hing "a m
Ia to p that HYape It these
W frs zap is bf
7 o YGFN TOR in
f
sd y rcudo fremns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
so shares of Billiard Car
Door Equipment Go. stock for
sale. Address BIZ, care Age
Herald.
NOTICE TO GARDENERS
AND TRUCK FARMERS.

A lot Of damaged cotton seed
bulls for sale cheap. Good for
fertilizer. Call at once. The
Buckeye Cotton Oil Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

There is however, a real and serious
danger to the public from uninspected
meat, and almost half of the meat con-
sumed In this country comes within that
GLASS. The Federal authority does NOS
reach the business done entirely within a
state, and the people must look to their
state and local authorities to protect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

best In the history Of tho
Is believed that his visits
ent lodges will serve to ]
terest and renewed vigor 1
ON January II a meeting v
SIeflin for the purpose of !
old lodge there, and it will
about 80 members. 1t Is
prospects are splendid for
lion of a lodge at jackson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

A change was made in the management
of the Admission Daily Hot Blast, the
morning paper here, yesterday. w. F.
Mccartney succeeded w. 7. Edmundson.
Jr, as editor and manager and Mr.. Ed
Imundson retains the position of secretary
and treasurer of the company and news
editor on the paper. c. v. Rainwater still
retains his position as president of the
company.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 SOUTH SIDE GAS co.
Officers and Directors Elected Ycster-
 day Afternoon.

l The annual meeting of the stock holders of the South Side Gas com
 pany was held yesterday afternoon ! The election of directors resulted as follows: J. T. Lesueur. C. $. Stapley. J. l.. Waring. and II. l.. Chandler of Mesa; A. J. Peters. C. w Miller and
 B. E. Moeur of Tempe. The officers elected for the ensuing year were B. B.
 Moeur, president: j. T. Lesueur vice
 president; A. J. Peters, secretary: H.
 l.. Chandler, treasurer and general manager
 The annual report showed the affairs of the company to be in first class shape. While work has not actually commenced on the installing of the gas system either here or in Mesa, the pipe is all on the ground now and there is just one thing holding the company back-that is the arrival of Engineer Lowe of San Francisco, who is coming to confer with the company. He expected to be here before this time but was unavoidably detained He promises, however. that he will come in very short time now and imm< diately upon his arrival it is quite probable that contract for the erec- tion of the plant and the laying of the system of distribution will be started It is calculated that four months work will have the plant in running order and it is consequently possible that by the warm months of next summer, both Tempe and Mesa people wilh be able to cook with gas
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
NORMAL GLASSES HOLD
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT
A Method of Practice For the Coming
 intercollegiate Tournament.

Much nas been said about the ten
 his prospects for the year 1910, yet much has been left unsaid. Brief mem
 ton has been made of the coming class
 tournament which will begin soon,
 says The Student The conditions i governing this tournament are very much the same as those in the basket ball series. The principal qualifica tions to play in some class, are that the player be member of the school in good standing and must carry more subjects in the class he represents than 1 in any other. Any doubts as to a play CTS eligibility will be decided by the secretary. For some time it was de
 cided that only members of the Ten
 his association could participate in the
 tournament, but since the purpose of
 The Student in giving this cup was
 primarily to develop new materiai. |, was thought best to abolish this re
 striction. The next and only thing left for the classes to do is to select cap tains of their teams and select their players. The class of 1910 has won the cup the two previous years, but with the withdrawal of Thomas as their cnltl representative, ana lne duNent or such players as Larson, Haby. Hall bert and Miss Fike from the other classes, the winning of the cup for 1910 becomes a mere guessing contest.
 Such being the case. at present the ] classes, each and every one. can easily bring the chances of winning the cup nearer home by good, constant, unre- hitting practice.
 Next in order after the class tourna- ment is the annual inter collegiate | tournament with the University Of | Arizona, Indian School and Phoenix I High School The purpose in holding i the class tournament first is plainly | to give our players practice for this | event. It is thought that with this ! practice which the class tournament | will give local players. our chances in | the big tournament will be most excel lent. Just who our representatives will | be is not certain, but it is probable that Thomas or Hallbert will play in the singles and Haby and Aver in the doubles.
 Since there have been but few lady