davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
lions are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co., 81 Broad
street. New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

All the Interstate Railways lines have
now peer leased. The company will re-
ceive In rentals about $3.50, 900 annually,
enough to pay the interest on all its
obligations and leave a surplus of $780,
900 for administration expenses and
liquidation of its debts.
The Canada Leather Company, limit
ed, will be the name of a new concern
that will control rs per cent of the total
output of leather used in h Canadian
boot shoe, bag and trunk trades. Its
authorized capital will be $15.O 900, 900
stock and S. 00. 900 bonds. with an Inn
mediate issue of $40, 500, 900 stock and
81, 000, 900 bonds.
"There was very aggressive support
extended the market leaders yesterday,
and after the first liquidation had spent
itself the market showed feverish eff
forts to rally. We believe" said a
prominent Newark broker. that there
will be a further rally today, but that
at the higher levels efforts will be made
to market stock bought In supporting
prices. The banking interests who sup
port stocks have twice, within a few
weeks, peer forced to take large lines
of stocks, and but little of h line
first taken on was sold, SO narrow was
the market. The market is still a
liquidating one and contraction is the
order of the day in business generally.
A slight rise in money rates may be
expected as a result Of enormous Dor
rowing of interior banks. which, ac-
cording to local bankers, are already
loaned up to the legal limit and are re-
discounting their paper here in this
city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

"Then you don't want to cave foot
prints upon the sands of timer
NIX" answered the politician guard
eGly. 'AI l want Is to cover up my
tracks. "+Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
CITY AnyERr1snMrNrs.


EDDIE STREET INT BADGER AvENUE
Jr Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessmen,
lpon all the owners of all the lands and real
state peculiarly benefited by each of the fol.
owing improvements, namely:
The construction of a brick sewer to be known
and designated as the
PEDDIE STREET AND BADGER AvENUE
RELIEF SEWER, SECTION 2.
according to the provisions of an ordinance OF
the City Of Newark, entitled IAN ordinance tc
provide for the construction of a brick sewer tc
De known and designated as the Peddie STREE
ana BADGER Avenue Relief Sewer, Section g.
approved April 10. 1907. has been prepared by
the undersigned commissioners appointed by
tne Mayor OF the City OF Newark, and that g
report by a certificate In writing. with an ac-
companytng map and schedule, showing the sew
eral assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited az aforesaid, has been de
posted In the office OF the City Clerk OF the city
VI newark, for examination by the parties In
terested therein.
Said assessments comprise all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be as
essed as aforesaid. lying on that section OF
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET.
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
BOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
IERCE STREET,
ASHLAND STREET,
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
oOCl1 ElAsf I'm + GiINb64g
CLINTON PLACE.
MARIN PLACE,
SOUTH TENTH STREET.
INGRAHAM PLACE.
VAN NESS PLACE
STANLEY AVENUE.
KENT STREET,
BLUM STREET
HOLLAND STREET.
JACOB STREET,
GOLD. STREET,
GORIS STREET,
BRENNER STREET.
SKINKLE STREET,
SOUTH NINTH STREET
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET.
SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
BALDWIN AVENUE.
TREAcY AVENUE.
OSBORNE TERRACE.
HEDDEN STREET,
FARLEY AVENUE.
SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
KIPP STREET,
HIGHLAND STREET,
LITTLETON AVENUE.
PARAMOUNT AVENUE
BERGEN STREET.
WAVBRLY AVENUE.
WINANS AVENUE.
ROSE STREET,
CHADWICK AVENUE,
HUNTERDON STREET,
MAGNOLIA STREET,
PESHINE
FAIRVIEW AVENUE,
LEWIS STREET.
NORRIS AVENUE.
BRUCE STREET
PROSPECT PLACE,
NEwTON STREE
WALLACE STREET,
BEDFORD STREET,
SAYRE STREET.
LILLE TREET
aJELLIFF AVENUE,
BADGER AVENUE,
BOYD STREET.
HAYES STREET.
DARK LANE,
LIVINGSTON STREET,
RIDGEwOoD AVENUE.
BELMONT AVENUE,
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
PEDDIE STREET
y HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
RUNYON STREET.
BIGELOW STREET,
ALPINE STREET.
CLINTON AVENUE,
MADISON AVENUE,
AVON AVENUE,
ROSE TERRACE.
WOODLAND
NINETEENTH AVENUE
SPRUCE STREET
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE.
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE,
MONTGOMERY STREET,
GERMAN STREET,
Wrcr KTNNFY eTRFFT,
SIXTEENTH AVENUE,
PEA STREET.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE,
COURT STREET,
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE,
THIRTEENTH AVENUE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

WALL STREET NOTES.

Government interest payable July l
on the 2 per cent. consols OF 1881
amounts to SO, 206, 1884.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
VANDERBILT HORSES WIN.

PARIS, June 29.-The Prix Cremorne.
run at lie Tremblay today was won by
w. X. vanderbilt's Guillaume II. The
same owners Bruno finished third in
the Prix the Frisk Matron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

City Treasurer Slattery will receive
proposals on July IL for SO, 1908, 900 city of
Boston 4 per cent. bonds of various ma
turtles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

ing and Loan Association, Irvington, south
side Melville place, 375 feet west from
Mt. Vernon avenue, 81. eco. 2
Emil Schulthess to Beneficial Building
and Loan Association, west side Orchard
street, 402 feet north from Montgomery
street, So, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

STAR cLAssrTr ID ADS ARE BEST,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

Tom King Alexander of Lake Charles,
La, was shot and instantly killed yes
terday afternoon shortly after o'clock
in the office of the Seminole hotel by
A. o. I.ddon. the proprietor, whose life
the dead man had threatened, it is said.
because he had been ordered to leave
Oh account of disorderly conduct Wednes-
day night Liddon was Immediately
taken into custody by Officer Pat Fl.
Dougherty, who was attracted to the
scene by the sound of the report. Lid
don was held at the city jail for short
time and then turned over to the county.
A preliminary investigation revealed to
the satisfaction of Coroner B. l.. Brasher
that the shooting was done in self de-
tense, and Liddon was released from
the county Jail on his order
From all accounts Alexander had been
drinking heavily and was under the in
fuence of liquor at the time of the shoot
ing. He had been arrested early yes
terday morning at the hotel for dsor-
derby conduct, having been engaged in
shooting out electric globes with revolt
yer of small calibre and in mistreating
woman. 1t is said that Alexander, on
being taken to jail, threatened to have
the life of Liddon. He was fined $40 in
the recorders court yesterday morning.
AT the time of the shooting he had re-
turned to the hotel in company with
his brother, Robert II. Alexander, for
the purpose of procuring his effects pre-
paratory to leaving for other lodgings.
Witnesses who testified at the coroner s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Tom Alexander Is Shot To
Death In Seminole Hotel

investigation stated that Alexander was
leaving the hotel when he saw Liddon
in the lobby. Then, it is said. he adj
vanced toward the proprietor with mo-
tior toward his hip pocket. cursing him
in the meanwhile. Lddon Immediately
drew 3S-caibre Colts special and fired
once The bullet struck Alexander in
the left cheek, just under the eye, and
passed entirely through his head break
ins his neck and killing him instantly.
Liddon made no effort to escape, surren-
dering quietly to Officer Dougherty, who
had entered Immediately.
The body of the dead man was given
in charge of the Green Undertaking COM
pany. Funeral services will be held at
Green's chapel this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, the Rev. j. A. Bryan officiating,
and interment will be made in Elmwood
cemetery.
TX seems that personal malice was in
no way connected with the tragedy. Lid
don was a warm friend of r. H. Alex
ander. the dead mans brother, and de-
clared he fired the shot only under COM
pulsion. Three eye-witnesses examined
told a story identical with the above.
The victim of the shooting was a man
80 years of age, whose permanent home
was at Lake Charles, La. He had made
frequent visits to Birmingham during the
past two years, and previous to the
shooting had been stopping for about
three weeks at the Seminole hotel. Be-
sides his brother in Birmingham he is
survived by two brothers in Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
TIME WAS UP
1t Was Quit Coffee or Die

When a woman is brought to the
edge of the grave by poisoning from
the drinking of ordinary coffee day by
day. and Is then made a well woman by
leaving it off, her experience is worth
something to others that are poisoned
in various ways from the same habit.
A New Haven. Conn, woman says:
-Four years ago my life hung on a
very slender thread with liver. kidney
and heart trouble, and a very severe
form of rheumatism. l was confined to
bed with hands, wrists, feet and ankles
SO badly swollen that they bore no re-
semblance to parts of the human body.
Il had frequent sinking spells from
heart weakness when l was thought
to be dying and sometimes thought to
be dead. My doctor, one of the directors
of the State hospital, very successful
man in his profession, told me to stop
drinking coffee and use Postum, he
said coffee was the primary cause of
my trouble.
Il took his advice at once and also
discontinued medicines. Slowly the
sweIiing disappeared, and the rheuma-
tism left me; the sinking spells be-
came less frequent. and l got out of
bed and around the house. | was COM
pletely cured but it .equired some time.
For the past three years have been
a perfectly strong, healthy woman,
sleep well, with good appetite, good
color, active, and energetic.
1T Is a great pleasure to testify for
Postum which has made me we'll
woman again. | have many friends
here and in other parts of the state
who are using Postum regularly. and
know to their very great benefit"
Read the little book THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, snd full of human
AAterest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

nexation of the suburbs. Following are
the men elected:
Twelfth ward, d. E. McLendon and
DUPONT Thompson; Thirteenth ward. Dr.
M c. Moreland and E. A. Brown: Four
teenth ward, C. d. Comstock and DR..
George w. Brown; Fifteenth ward, Roger
Snyder and Lee Cowart; Sixteenth ward.
]. w. Morrow and c. C. Burk.
Members from the original eleven wards
are:
First ward, Sullivan and Reed; Second
ward, Rich and Williams Third ward,
Silk and Bethea; Fourth ward, Finch and
Watts; Fifth ward, Abernethy and Bar
ton; Sixth ward, Rosensthil and Shrop-
shire; Seventh ward, Tomppert and Cal
houn; Eighth ward. Drennen and Dab
ney; Ninth ward. Rittenberry and Yam
cey; Tenth ward, Frye and Sudduth;
Eleventh ward. Nails and Armstrong.
One of the first vacancies to be filled
and which brought out the respective
strength of the ring and "anti-ring'
forces, was in the place of Stokes, from
the Fourth ward. Tom Parker was NOM
mated by Rich and r. B. Watts by
Finch. Watts was winner, IL to g.
In the Twelfth ward places there was
also a bit of interest. Bethea nominated
D E. McLendon of East Lake and Du-
Pont Thompson Of Woodlawn. while Abe
Rich placed in nomination Thea Wood
OF Woodlawn. McLendon received 10
votes, Thompson IA and Wood T.
II was clean cut sit down upon the
a,,I
down to the real business of the ses-
sion the "antis'' stuck to each other
without a flicker. Toward the finish there
was but one dissenting vote and that
was may" uttered by Abe Rich
Every politician connected In any way
with the city government, with the ex-
ception of Mayor O'Brien. who is out of
the city, and one or two others. were
present at the meeting. in addition to
a large number of citizens. And the
audience applauded the committee re-
pea ted1y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
LEE LONG returns
TO SOUTH ALABAMA
Elected to Legislature While
Away From Home
GAUT TALKS ON OUTCOME
Says Contest VIII be Filed Within
Fifteen-Day LimIt-DecIares 1000 J
Votes In Jefferson County =
Were illegal

j. Lee Long, who for the past few
months has made Birmingham his hons
while he managed the campaign of EN-
met O'Neal to its successful conclusion
last Monday, wound I'D the business -
the headquarters yesterday and returned
to his home in Butler county, where he
will buckle down to his pastime farm.
ing.
Mr.. Long has twice held the helm IN big
campaigns during the past year. and won
them both by decisive victories. While
here in Jefferson with his hands full, the
people of his home county elected him to
the legislature by handsome majority
of over 300 votes above his highest oppo-
ncnt
They We're returning to the house this
man who has the Endorsement of great
numbers for the next speaker. In fact,
his election is almost an assured fact.
In discussing the election Mr.. Long att
tributes the fact that O'Neals majority
did not go over 10000 to the cold snap,
which kept the farmers at home He Is
not worried about the contest which Nal.
lory's managers threaten.
Tho American people believe in JUS
tice and fair play" he said land if they
stir up strife in the party they will be
repudiated by their own people,"
o. p. Gaut of the Mallory COMMITTEES
stated last night that within the allowed
Is days contest will be filed and that
he proposed to show that several thou
sand Illegal votes had been cast.
I'VE have already gone to work IN
about 10 counties preparing the data, and
| have found in two counties cases where
over 600 illegal votes were cast In JEFF
| ferson over 1000 votes can be thrown out,
many of which were repeated. II Mr..
| O'Neal has the majority of legal votes.
| NJ one would be more eager to see him
| elected in November than the Mallory
men, but it is time that we have clean
elections in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS


Better amusement than has been OF.
fered at any time previously this season
is at the Bijou this week in In the
Bishops Carriage" a wonderful story
OF crime and reform. ably told in the
book by that title and better told in the
dramatization of the book. There is an
other matinee Saturday, to which there
has been an enormous sale of tickets,
and performance every night this
week Jake Wells, who spent Tuesday
and part of Wednesday in Birmingham
made a special trip to Memphis Monday
morning in order to see the Boyle Wool.
folk production of "A Winning Miss
which is next weeks attraction at the
Bijou, and he declares that it is the best
play that has ever come over the Bijou
circuit. Mr.. Wells is enthusiastic on the
subject, and states that the play and
the company will prove the biggest SEN
sation Birmingham has ever had in pop
ular priced attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
NEW LAND COMPANIES
Two Formed Yesterday, One of Which
Has $4,000 Capital

Articles of Incorporation of two new
realty companies, the Ards Land COM
pany, Inc, and the Belvedere Park
Land company, were filed yesterday
in the office of the probate court. Both
companies will engage in general
real estate bushes and will establish
their principal places of business in
Birmingham.
The Ards Land company, Inc is in-
corporated with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000. all Of which will he
paid in at the beginning of business.
OFFICERS and incorporators of the firm
are: Charles F. DeBardeleben, presi-
dent; Walter s. Fowlkes. vice presi-
dent, F. b. Fowlkes, secretary and
treasurer Isabel F. Smith, Walker
Percy and Henry T. DeBardeleben.
The Belvedere Park Land company
has an authorized stock of $4,000 and
will begin business with that amount.
OFFICERS and incorporators are: Carl
Steiner, president; Roy T. Huffman, Sec
retary, and Leo X. Steiner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

state government. 1t will not become a
policy at all without agitation.
Close communion and concerted action
on the part of the business men of Ala
bama is necessary to secure action by
the legislature. But let us agitate.
"Made In Alabama" slogan
While yielding primacy to the art of
agriculture in the promotion of pros
perity there are other important and
essential factors. If the town needs the
country, the country also needs the town
Prosperous towns afford nearby and de-
sirable markets for the products of the
farm. A town to be prosperous must have
industries. | hope to see the day when
the raw materials of Alabama will be
transformed in Alabama into products
of finished workmanship. When the Ala
bama cotton crop will go through the
looms and spndles of Alabama cotton
mills. When the timber of Alabama will
issue from the mills and factories of
Alabama as finished products. When the
iron and steel of Alabama will be utilized
by Alabama shops and foundres in the
manufacture of the manifold articles for
which they are adapted. l hope to see
the day when made in Alabama will
be a slogan heard around the world. When
whirring wheels, ringing anvils and .throb-
bling engines will sing their song of the
golden era.
When that day comes there will be real
cities in Alabama. Mobile soon to have
her 27-foot channel and soon to be blessed
in common with the south by the COM
pletion of the Panama canal is destined
to grow in wealth and Importance Mont
gomery, with her favorable geogra phical
become a metropolis, and Gadsden, Bes-
semer, Huntsville and Selma and num-
Der of cities of minor Importance will
flourish and expand.
In this growth Birmingham will share.
From Tennessee to the gulf; from Geor-
gia to the Mississippi our people are one
in interest and one in destiny. This is
to be the seat of an. empire whose
trophies shall be those of peace and whose
splendor shall come from its service to
the race of men, whose strength will not
lie in frowning forts and standing army
but in smiling faces and loving hearts.
1t is to be an empire of wealth, but
more important than wealth it is to be
the land of happy homes. The attainment
of this contamination may be inevitable
but the time of fulfilment will be hast
ened II the men of Alabama. irrespective
of section, unite with patriotic purpose To
make this commonwealth richest in
heritage, greatest in achievement of all
OF the sisterhood of state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

The Alabama Hardware Dealers as
ISOLATION was given fond farewell
by the Birmingham jobbers at an elab-
crate banquet last night, when over
200 were gathered around the board
at the Hotel Hillman.
1t was one of those jolly good fell
low, occa sions when every man has q
good time and by 9 o'clock the hard
ware men were singing with the or
chestra from a little book which tn e
committee had thoughtfully prepared.
Harry Jones presided and kept the
music and laughter dispersed with
sneeches which were themselves full
of good humor. The address of Jo-
seph B. Babb was the particular fea-
ture, and was followed by prolonged
applause.
The visitors didn't talk shop, but
joined in the chorus with G. E. Lewis
Back, Back, Back to Birmingham.
President j. r. Gamble, and all the
other speakers, praised Birmingham to
the skies and thanked the Birmingham
retailers and jobbers for their royal en-
tertainment.
At the meeting yesterday morning j
f. Gamble of Wetumpka was elected
president; N. T. Braswell of Demopolis,
first vice president; E. H. Matthews of
Montgomery, second vice president. and
L. II. Smith of Ensley, secretary. Mont
gomery was chosen as the next meet
ing place. ..-
Before adiourning the convention adopt.
ed these resolutions:
BE It resolved, That we tender our
thinks and appreciation to the honorable
mayor and city councilmen of Birming-
ham for the use of the council chamber
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR ODD FELLOWS

The odd Fellows of Birmingham will
leave Monday for Cullman to attend the
dedicatory exercises of the new Alabama
Odd Fellows home, which will begin at
1890 a m. The Louisville and Nashville
will run special train. which will carry
not only the Birmingham Odd Fellows, but
many from other sections of the state.
The programme includes a dedicatory
address by NJ. T. Ormond of Tuscaloosa.
and an address by George Huddleston,
chairman of the the home committee. 1t
will he carried out with all the pomp OF
military affair
Returning to Birmingham the grand
lodge of the Odd Fellows will convene at
the Orpheum theatre for a session OF
three days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been Issued
as follows from the office of the pro-
bate court
James Wiley Hicks of Shortcreek to
Miss Ethel Vines
Herman c. Abrahams of Montgomery
to Miss Marie Alice Haley.
Frank w. Donald of Birmingh am
to Miss Maude Duncan.
william LUDLOW of Birmingham to
AAiss Bessie Kanan-