davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

~ A. L. Palmer of Portsmouth. N. H.,
proprietor of the Palmer Five-ano
Ten Cent stores, was in the city yes
terday inspecting the local brancn
htofe. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

H. f. Emmons, Jr, of Brunswick
was in the city yesterday calling OF
relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

Mrs. NJ. Roberts has closed her dry
goods store, after having been in bus
mess for many years in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Malcolm Dana and little
daughter Mary are enjoying an outing
at Point Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

Miss Bessie Collins has returned
from a three weeks stay at Capito
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

y Miss Pearl Albee returned on thu
boat Friday from weeks visit II
Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

Miss Elizabeth Borum of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting Mrs. George w. Varney,
Middle street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

F. l.. Amesbury and family have
returned from weeks outing al
Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

Mrs Norton Of Pennington arrived
here last evening to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16
Church Notices.

Free Baptist church. Rev.,W:. W. Wei hay y,
a 3en M: reception Of members. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

ElWood Bailey of Winthrop Center
was the guest yesterday of Fred Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
DALLAS

Selma, November )-Al. though 20 of the rural boxes of the county were not heard from tonight conservative politicians estimate that O'NeaPs majority in Dallas county will be between 5000 and 4000. Incomplete returns from eight boxes only, which were received here tonight, give ONeal a majority of 1857. while from the same boxes Thompson received 16 votes, Scott and Carter 1. a
 In the Fourth congressional race Blackmon is running with O'Nea1 over Atkins, his opponent. Of the .S1 boxes in the county there is but one which Is doubtful and that is Plantersville There are about 30 votes in that beat and 1t is expected that Thompson will receive nearly 20 of them. But that box will place only slight complexion on general result of the county vote. For the senate, Atkins, and for the legislature, Fowlkes, Green and Pitts had no opposition. The entire county and state democratic ticket was voted by the majority and only in few in- stances was the ticket scratched. The result of the election in the other states as a rule Is pleasing to the voters of Dallas county.
 Selma. November 8.-(Special) )-Returns from six boxes 50 far received gives O'Nea1 lS16. Thompson IS and Scott 2. Re- ports are that each beat in the county boiled good vote, in the city box there being boiled 1ezD votes, of which Thomp- son received 15 and Scott 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MINERS~ BURIED
 BY EXPLOSION

Trinidad, Col, November S.-Between 50 and 70 men are believed to be entombed in mine No. of the Victor American Fuel company at Delagua, 22 miles north west of here, as the result of an explo- sion this afternoon.
 Fifty men came out alive and un- harmed through Mine No. ?, which is connected with the main No. 3, and ac- cording to the reports to the mine offi- cers they did not even know there had been an explosion in No. 3. If this re- port Is true the explosion, which badly caved the entrance to No. 8, did not ex- tend far into the mine. and 1t is hoped therefore that the men far within the working are unharmed.
 It was at first reported that the mine had caught fire and every available man in the Victor American cumpany's em- ploy was hurriedly notified to rush to No. 3 for rescue work The normal work ing force of the three mines worked by the company is 275 men. of which a ma- jority are employed in No. 3. But on ac- count of this being election day it is be- lieved the force was much reduced. One report is that five men were killed and four injured at the mouth of the mine when the explosion occurred.
 These men, it is believed. were engaged in rebuilding the tipple which was de- stroyed not long ago.
 This disaster follows closely on a. sim ilap one in this district that cost the lives of more than 60 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

ble to estimate the result Of today's election save that it is conceded that the country has gone for ONeal for governor, Seed for lieutenant governor and Burnett for Congress. Fear exists for s<me of the democratic county ticket Burre, democrat. seems to be winner for probate judge. Circuit court clerk and sheriff may possibly take official count to decide. A heavy vote was boiled in all precincts. Cullman beat went re- publican by big majority. except for O'Neal.
 Cullman, November S.-(Special. )-Ten beats out of 24 heard from in Cullman county gives: For probate judge R. I. Burke democrat 633; D. E. Matthews, republican. 551. For circuit clerk, o. 8. Roden. democrat, AS; E. B. Wallace, re- publican, 462; T. B. Williams. indepen- dent, 116 For sheriff, c. W. Bryce dem ocrat, 563; c. c. Scuing, republican, 46s. For representative, A. A. Griffith, dem ocrat 43S; J. I. Armstrong. republican, 4O0. For state senator, Third district, F. F. St John, democrat, 370; Sloan repub- lican. 399. o For Congress, John L. Bur nett. democrat, '431; Howard, republican, 4S7.
 No definite returns can be had at this time on the governor and lieutenant gov ernor It is conceded the county goes to O'Neal by .san overwhelming majority. The race for Congress will be close be- tween Howard and Burnett. Tho count is very slow on account of the scratch ing, both sides claiming victory. It Is the closest election ever held in Cuilma n county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

for Congress, has a majority over At kins of 16l.
 T9lladega, November S.-(Special- -)-Five beats in Talladega county give O'Neal 366, Thompson 80, Scott {, Seed 366 Black mon for Congress has lead on Atkins ir five beats as follows: BlaelSmon 229 At. kins 65.
 Sylacauga. November S.-(Special.)- Beats 10 and H. Talladega county, give o Neal 25s. Thompson 6S. Blackmon is running slightly in the lead of O'Neal.
 Talladega, November S.--(Special.) )-Nine beats, exclusive of the city of Talladega give O'Neal and Seed 539; Thompson, 152 Scott, 12: Blackmon, for Congress. 514 Atkins, 164.
 Talladega, November S.-(Specia1.)- Eleven beats in Talladega county give O'Neal 902, Thompson 210, Blackmon for congress, S1o; Atkins 200, Scott 21. The remaining seven beats will only add to O'Neaps majority. Seed is 100 or more ahead of O'Neal O'Neal carries Talladega county by a majority of 750 votes or upward. Fifteen hund- red votes were cast Talladega city, box 1, O'Neal 173. Seed 1s0, Thompson 12 Blackmon TIT, Atkins 15, Scott 4; boz 3. O'Nea1 ITO, Seed 1S0, Thompson 12 Blackmon ITO, Atkins 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
CALHOUN

Anniston, November 8--(Spe ecial.) J. Out of an approximate vote of 2000 in Calhoun county J. o. Thompson will re- ceive hardly 500 votes, according to un- official returns received tonight Seed is running ahead of O'Neal. The vote for Scott and Tebbetts, progressive re- publicans. is insignificant. Fred L Blackmon of Anniston has carried ev- cry county in the Fourth district for congress over the republican nomniee J. M. Atkins of Heflin. His majority is conservatively estimated at from 4ooC to 4200. The county democratic ticket has been elected in every instance as is the case of the district and state tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
DR. PHILLIPS CALLED
 TO NEW YORK MEETING

Dr. J. H. Phillips was called by tele- gram yesterday to New York to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National Educational association.
 He will leave today at noon. It is un- derstood that biz fight is brewing be- tween the newly elected officers of the as- sociation and the committee. Dr. Phil lips Is a member of the committee and one of the most prominent members of the organization. a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
LAUDERDALE

turns from six beats in Lauderdale coun- ty gives O'Neal a majority over his op- ponent. The vote at this hour Is: O'Neal POS, Thompson 4s The republican vote was very light and the democratic ticket will be elected.
 Florence, November S.-(Special.)- Incomplete returns from Lauderdale county indicate a landslide for the en- tire democratic ticket with about 3 to 1 for O'Neal at the Florence box. Very little scratching of ticket was done. All len. for senate, Waits and Kilburn for legislature, Almon for circuit judge, Is elected by a large majority over re- publican opponents MeGee, Merritt and Jackson. The county democratic tick ct has everything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
BIBB

CentrevilIe, November s.-(Special.)-In- complete returns for Bibb county give O'Neal a majority of between 750 and 800 votes. Seeds majority over Chenault will be about the same. Centreville beat gives O'Neal 1e4; Thompson 5; Scott O Seed 162; Chenault 4; Tibbetts 0.
 For legislature, Lavender, democrat. 166 Trott, republican, ?. Road supervisor. Kinnaird, democrat, 16o; Mckinney, re- publican, 5. Beat 4. O'Neal, 70; Thomp- son, 1; Scott. 0. Seeds vote is about as O'Nears. Breehead box, Beat 9, O'Neal, H; Thompson. o; Scott, o. The vots in tho country was extremely light, many voters failing to go to the poles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, November S.-Incomplete returns from practically every county in the state indicate the triumphant cleo tion of Emmet O'Neal, democrat, for gov ernor, over J. O. Thompson and Charles Scott, republicans. One hundred thousand votes were cast. and MT. o Neal got 75,- 900. Scott's vote was insignificant.
 John L. Burnett, democrat, was re- elected to Congress over M. w. Howard. independent, and Fred Blackmon defeated J. M. Atkins, republican, for Congress from the Fourth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MARENGO

Thomaston, November S.-tSpecial.)- Thomaston beat, Marengo county, gave a straight democratic vote except but one republican vote and one ticket scratched for Scott. O'Neal sS, Thomp- son l. Scott 1.
 The special school tax carried by 62 to 8. The bond issue lost 21 to 45 in this beat Pegram and Strickland were elected to the house and Charles P Miller to the senate from Marengo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
BLOUNT

Oneonta, November s.-(SpeciaD D-Blount remains in the democratic column. The probate judges race overshadowed ev- erything else and J. F. Kelton, demo- cratic nominee, leads T. H. Davids by 53 yotes with two small beats to hear from, which will not change this majority. O'Neal and the state ticket will have per- haps majority of from 150 to 300. St. John will have perhaps majority of 150 over J. B. Sloan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
CIEBURNE

Heflin, November S.-(Special. .)-Indica- tions are that Cleburne has gone dem ocratic. O'Neal has good lead so far.
 Fort Payne. November S.-(Special.)- With only four precincts to hear from Burnetts majority in DeKalb county is 112. Dr. W. B. Quinn, representative, has 26o majority. The entire countx dem- ocratic ticket is elected by good ma jcrity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
TALLAPOOSA

Alexander City, November S.-(Spe- cial.)-Incomplete returns. Tallapoosa county, in four beats heard from, give O'Neal 2S2, Thompson "A; Seed 299 Scott 4. Count Is not complete and small vote cast in Tallapoosa.
 Dadevile, November S.-(Special.)- O'Neal 1S5, Thompson 4.
 Camp Hill. November S.-(Special.)- o'Neal "A, Thompson 6. A very light vote was cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MADISON

Huntsville, November S.-(Special.)- Judge William Richardson. democrat. was reelected to Congress for the eighth term in the election here today, and there was no opposition. The vote was light. In Madison county the democratic ticket had no opposition, and less than half the vot- ing strength was boiled. In Huntsville the vote was O'Neal 465, Thompson 60, Scott s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
SIT. CLAIR

Pell City, November S.-(Special. )-Com- plete returns, IA out of 23 beats, in St. Clair county, indicate the election of Howard for Congress, Garret for clerk and Love for sheriff, all republicans. ONeal carries the county by 150. Pro- bate judge race Is uncertain. Cogswell, independent. is slightly ahead of Herring, democrath and Cogswell look like a win ner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Macon Enlr Is succeas

Tuskegee, November S.-(Speciai.)- Macon County's first agricultural fair closed Saturday night, and the man. agers and citizens of tho county arc enthusiastic over it's success. The fair will be held annually hereafter, and plans are already being made for moro extensive fair grounds. which will in- clude 8 one-mile race track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Rescue Chr Forwarded

Denver, Col. November S-The govern ment coal mine rescue car left Denver this morning for Trinidad. The car ar rived in Denver from the Pullman shops in Chicago only last Sunday and since that time has been on exhibition here. Besides a crew of several men in charge of c. J. Roberts of the United States bu- reau of mines, the car Is we'll equipped with life saving apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
TALLADEGA

Talladega, November s.-(Special.) .)-Lin- coin beat, Talladega county, out of los votes gives O'Neal majority of l. Four beats in Talladega county give O'Neal a majority of 16S.
 Talladega, November S-(Special.) J. Sylacauga beat. in TaIladega county, gives O'Neal a majority of 152 oyer Thompson. In the same beat Blackmon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
PERRY

Marion, November 8.--(Special.) )-The vote at Marion was about 70 per cent of the total registration. In the county precincts heard from, the vote was less than half. Marion's total vote was 223, estimated, 215 for democrats.
 Marion, November S.-(Special. .)-Marion precinct: O'Neal 195, Thompson 8, all reg ular republican candidates each. No negroes voted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
WALKER

Jasper, November 8.-(Special. )--Walker probably has gone democratic, but 1t was very close and much scratching of the ticket was done The state ticket will be elected by about 300 majority. Many ex- treme prohibitionist democrats did not vote for governor at all. The scratching of the ballots makes the counting very slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
LAWRENCE

Courtland, November 8.-(Special. .)-In- complete returns from Lawrence county give O'Neal a majority of 152 over his opponent. The vote of Lawrence county as heard from Is as follows: O'Neal 296 Seed 296. Thompson 124. Scott none. For legislature: Lane $50. For state senate Sherrod 324 For Congress; Richardson, democrat, 296.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
DEKALR

Fort Payne November s.-(Special)- Rurnett's majority, democrat, is 19; O'Neal's majority 194; and Appleton, so- licitor, majority, 53..
 Hef1in, November S.-(Special) )-o' Neal and entire state and county ticket car ried in Cleburne county by 250 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Fight at the Polls

Chattanooga, November s.-A free for-ali fight in an effort to secure bal lots occurred at the courthouse of Clai- borne county in Tazewell today between side and Taylor men on the other. No
 shots were fired but pistols were flour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
CHuTON

Thorsby, November s.-(Special )-Tnter- est in Chiffon county centers in the of flee of probate judge, incomplete returns indicating the election of E. B. Deason, dSmocrat, over L. H. Reynolds, present incumbent and republican, in 8 county that has been strongly republican for 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
I. L. WatI~

The funeral services of J. l.. watley
 aged 53 years, who died Monday night
 at his late residence, 2720 Twenty-firsi
 street. will take place from the residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the in torment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MACON

Tuskegee. November S.-(Special.) .)-The election passed off quietly here today. O'Neal ITO. Thompson 31. The other nine beats in the county yet to be heard from, but will give O'Neal a greater majority proportionally than the Tuskegee box, owing to the negro vote of Booker Washington's school. O'Neal's majority in the county will be about TOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. J. w. Horton

The remains of Mrs. J. w. Horton, aged 59 years, who died Monday at a local infrmary. will be sent to Mont gomery at o'clock this morning by the Green Undertaking company. Mrs. Hor- ton Is survided by husband and sev- eral daughters, all of whom live in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
HALE

Greensboro, November 8.-(special.)-
 Hale county will give the usual demo- cratic majority. Vote in Greensboro pre- cincts: O'Neal 1s5, Thompson 3. The vote is light Same precinct voted in the dem- ocratic primary, 273
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

ished. It all came about over the fact that there are two sets of election com- missioners contending for authority. The election booths and ballots were torn up and no election is being held in conseQuence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MORGAN

Decatur, November s.-(Special. )-The entire democratic state and county ticket carried in Morgan county by a good majority. Judge William Richardson is reelected to Congress by the usual dem- ocratic majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
FRANKLIN

RusselIyille, November S.-(Special.(- Returns are coming in very slow. The democratic candidates appear to have carried the county by a small majority. Burnett's majority in Il beats out of the 1s in the county is at present about 35 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
F. M. WilIinms

P. M. Williams. formerly of Monroe,
 La, died yesterday at a local infrmary.
 The remains, which are now in charge of the Gaudin Undertaking company. will be |t.iterred at Elmwood cemetery this after
 noon at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
LIMESTONE

Athens, November s.--(Special. .)-Incom- plete returns from Limestone county give O'Neal majority of 1000 over his op- ponents. It is impossible to get returns from the county. A small vote was cast and no disorder occurred anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MARSHALL

Guntersville. November S.-(Special.)--- The entire county democratic ticket is elected. Burnett has a majority in thls county over Howard, which is estimated at s0o O'Neal's majority will be about the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Grand Jury in Session

The grand jury is in session at the courthouse, having reconvened Monday. and is busy disposing of the numerous cases docketed for investigation Num- erous witnesses summoned by the grand jury crowd the corridors of the court house daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
CLAY

Ashland, November s.-(Special.) )- Incomplete returns indicate that ONeal carries this county by 450 majority. Preston, democfat, gets 475 majority for legislature, and Merrill, democrat, gets 450 majority for senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
GET FANCY APPLES
 FROM WASH|NGTO TON Will Sell Wholesale at $2.75
 Per Box MEAT MARKET IS ACTIVE Election Day Makes DuIlness in sev- era1 of the Wholesale Markets.
 Chicken and Egg Trade
 Still Quite Dull
MEAT MARKET IS ACTIVE

A car of fancy apples from Washington state was among the new arrivals yester- day in the market for fruits and produce, and the apples will sell for s275 per box The receipts for the day were very light in all other markets, though nothing is reported short.
 Business was exceedingly active in meats, in flour and feed stuffs, but some what dull in fruits and produce and poul- try, the dullness being influenced by cleo tion day.
 The trade in chickens and eggs has been dull for the past week, which accounts for the fullness of supply in this market. Eggs, however, are getting scarce, and are selling for 2sc straight.
 The only changes in the quotations were 15c per pound for hens, and 2sc for eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Evergreen, November s.--(Specia1.) )-In- complete returns from Evergreen beat gives ONeal 1e4 majority; Dent Is safe for Congress; Crunpton for state senate and Page for the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MARION

Gnir, November S.--(special. )-About th'n' -re''rths of the full vote is being rfrea in this county, very little scratch inf 'firg done. The democratic ticket, both state and county. will be elected by majority of from 300 to 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
GREENE

Eutaw. November S.-(special.) )-The vote will be light in this county, not over 500. All is democratic and the election passed off quietly. there being but little enthusiasm on account of everything be- ing one way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
ALABAMA IN LINE WITH SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

~~.>~~-~~~~>~>->~~~-~ and malice on the living. l slncerely hope that the people of Alabama may have a rest from these politlcai ois- turbers of the peace and agitators' feel sure that we are entering upon an era of progres sand prosperity m 'nis state in which every interest will re- ceive It's due protection from the law. The party is due debt of gratitude to the press of Alabama for the part 1t has taken which made the victory possible, fin heinz thus delivered from fanatics and fanaticism.
 "As chairman of the committee and for the committee I desire to sincerely thank The Age Herald for the stand sit has taken in this deliyerance Of the state and the people from an in- tolerable condition which has existed for many months"
 State Ticket
 The state ticket elected yesterday was:
 Governor, Emmet ONeal.
 Lieutenant governor, W. D. Seed
 Secretary of state, Cyrus B. Brown. x State auditor c. Brooks Smith. s' Attorney general, Robert c. Brickell.
 State treasurer, John Purifoy.
 State superintendent of education, H. J. Willingham.
 Commissioner of agriculture and fn- dustries, R. r. Kolb.
 Associate railroad commissioners, Frank N. Julian, Loon McCord.
 Chief Justice of the supreme court. J. R. Dowdell.
 Associate justices of the supreme court, full term, John c. Anderson, or mond Somervile.
 Associate justice of the supreme court. unexpired term. A. D. Sayre.
 1Representative in sgd Congress, Ninth district. oscar W. Underwood. Following are Alabamas other rep resentatives elected yesterday:
 Fourth district, G. w. Taylor.
 second district, H. S. Dent Jr
 Third district Henry Clayton.
 Fourth district, Fred L. Blackmon.
 Fifth. district, J. Thomas Heflin.
 sixth district, R. P. Hobson
 Seventh district, John L. Burnett.
 Eighth district. William Richardson
 Ninth district, Oscar W. Underwood. / Jefferson County Ticket The Jefferson county ticket elected yes to-day follows: Chancellor, Northwestern Chancery Di- vision-A. H. Benners. supernumerary Judge-A. H. Aston. Judpes Tenth Judicial Circuit-E. C.. Crow, A. C. Lane. socilitor Tenth Judicial Circuit-Joseph | R. Tate.
 Judge of Probate-J. P. Stiles. Sheriff-Walter K. McAdory. Clerk of the Circuit Court-William J.. \ Waldrop. :. ( Clerk and Register of City Court or Birmingham-Sam M. Blake. 1 Judge of the City Court Of Blrming- 1 ham-Charles W. Ferguson. 1 Santor Judqe of the Criminal Court | Frank Cahalan. Judge of the City Court of Bessemer- lJ. c. B. Gwin. County Solicitor-H. P. Hehin. County Auditor-Owen Gillespy. | Road Supervisor-J. R. Taylor. I State Senator Thirteenth Senatorial Dis l trict-Hugh Morrow. | Representatives-W.H IT. Barnard, J. A. Eastis, Thomas J. Judge, T. c. Mcdonald, T. H. Motion, c. A. O'Neil Walker Percy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
PICKENS

Gordo. November S.-(Special. )-Gordo, the largest box in the county, just count ed-119 votes boiled. O'Neal has Il, Thompson 32.