davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
SURPLUS OF se,4o2,432
Expected Deficit in Treasury Fails to
Mnterialize.


prlsing surplus of ss,4o2,452 in the
years ordinary receipts and expendi-
a decrease of sl.s4s.357 for the month
gethcr from the corporation tax. and
an Sli,0O0,0o0 cut in postal deficiency
disbursements for the year, are some
of the remarkable features of to-day's
Treasury Department reports for the
fiscal year ending last night.
The surplus in normal operations, the
most gratifying feature of all to the
Treasury officials, was against deficit
In the sn mt Item 1o,a Of sset 5ormsd aS
by adding the big Panama Canal trans
sreasuSy uesus viii eventually be reina,bursed.
and the public debt statistics, reached
cit over all of s11s.7s5.s2o a year ago.
or the corporation tax revenue, sls,-
s66,l1o was received during June, In
cluding ss,872,o45 yesterday. The total
4so,1s4. All these results are far be-
OF the administration at the outset of
the past h/al year.
The aggregate public debt of the
United States. both interest-bearing
and ontutsrest-hearing. is s1.2s6.s3e,-
1888. q decrease of s1.sss.337 from last
| month, according TO to-day's state
ment- The total cash IN the treasury,
! which includes The s15o,ooo,ooo reserve
fund and the Si00.4so,7S4 balance In
the general fund. is s1.725.6s3,064.
The total ordinary receipts at the
close of yesterdays business We're 81 81
3oo.e7s for the day. ;1s.27l.022 for
June. and $ess.0s4.7s0 for the fiscal
year a aigainst s6o3,5ss.4so the previous
year.
The years disbursements included
s172,7s2.7ss for civil and miscellaneous.
sibf.0of.sOs for war, sl23.114,547 for
navy. S1S,7526l2 for IndiAns. $160.733,-
s3s for pensions. s21,342,es4 for inter-
est on public debt, besides the postal
deficiency. the aggregate being re-
duced by s2,574,s25 as repayment OF
unexpended balances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
CHILD LIFE IN NEW YORK
Conditions of Poorer class Described
In Clnrk UntYerHity Conferences.

C0ndttions of Poorer Class Described
In Clark University Conference.
Worcester Mass. July 1.-Conditions
surrounding children, especially those
Of the poorer cl3sses. in New York
City We're related by Roy Smith Wal
lace, executive SECRETARY of the New
York Children's Welfare Committee.
before to-day's session of the child
conference for research and welfare, at
Clark University. The title of his ad-
dress was Facts Concerning Child
Life in New York City
"Some Rent .>yestigations Into
the Presence of the Hookworm Dis.
ease In Children" was the topic dis
cussed by DR.. Charles w. Stiles, scien-
tflc secretary of the Rockefeller SAM.
3tary Commission. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR
John w. Hnllnhnn, Sd, of Philadelphia,
Killed in Cape May Hotel.

Philadelphia, July. 1.-John William
Hallahan. sd one of the most prom-
Phiiad elphia bar. was Killed late last Ht
night when he stepped from a hotel
elevator at Cape May N. j.. after
the car had started. He was caught
hsns she fa Sr he ms
was twenty-nine years old. was in
Cape May attending the annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Bar Associa-
tion. which ended Its sessions last
night. He was the son of a wealthy
shoe manufacturer of this city.
Mr.. Hallahan married Florence
O'Day. a daughter OF the late Daniel
O'Day. the Standard Oil millionaire.
Mrs. Hallahan is spending the sum
mer at New London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
LAST HoN0Rs PAID
1Iidshipmnn Thomas Buried From
Academy Chapel.

Annapolis. Md. July 1.-The last
honors were paid this afternoon to
Midshipman Grsby e. Thomas, Of
the finding of board of inquiry.
sacrificed his life in an effort to save
another In the triple drowning In
Severn River Tuesday afternoon. The
chapel. Chaplain Henry II. Clark Of Of
ticiating, and interment was made in
the Naval Cemetery here, in accord
ance with the wishes of the relatives
Of the dead midshipman
f Military honors were accorded and
the pail bearers We're members of the
Academy rifle squad to which Thomas
belonged.
The mother was unable to attend
the funeral, but number of relatives
and friends from Union Point ana
elseWhere were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
ruentx.eiKht Arrented.

Andalusia, Ala. July 1.-sherifr
Prestwood. OF covington county, re-
turned here to-day from Falco, the
scene of the ambuscade. Twenty eight
men were arrested on charge OF as
sault, with intent to murder. All made
bond for their appearance at the pre-
liminary hearing. 1t is claimed that
some Of the defendants are suffering
from wounds and the preliminary
hearing Will be deferred until their
rncoyery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Former Senator Dies.

Memphis, Tenn. July 1,-Formar
United States Senator Thomas p. Tur-
ley died at his residence here this
afternoon after an illness of several
pointed to flll the vacancy In the
Senate caused by the death of Senator
Isham &, Harris, the term expiring
in 1903,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
SCOTS TO VISIT HOME
Two Thousand VIII saiA on steamer
for Their Native Land.

for Their Native Land.
Detroit, Mich, July l.-Prominent
Scotchmen from all parts of the United
States and Canada Will feet in this
city next Tuesday to arrange for a
mammoth excursion to the home land.
The movement has been agitated on
both sides OF the Atlantic for some
time, and the international committee
having the matter in charge expects
to book 1000 Scots on specially char
tered steamer. to sail from Montreal
or New York on date not vet deter
mined. "A reception committee already
has been appointed by the lord pro-
yosts of Glasgow and Inverness to
give the homegoers a royal highland
welcome,
The tour will include all the prlnci-
pal points OF Interest in Scotland, In
eluding a special retnion on the banks
OF Loeb Lomond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Bids Are Asked For.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington, D, c., July 1.-The
Treasury Department to-day adver-
upon which to erect Federal BUILDINGS
at Pulaski, South Boston, Warrenton
and Waynesboro, Va,
The purchase of these sites was au-
thorized in the publc building bill
passed at the recent session of Con-
gross They will lie opened July 2S.
si - J Mac,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

TO VIRGINIA BEAcII--No CHANGE
Special train leaves BYRD Street
statlonS1o STAT 81 n: SUNDAY and Monday
IN Virginia Beach Without change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Continued on Third Page.)7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Ief's In and out style, fenting all
the time. makes him look faster than
the negro, and faster he undoubtedly
Is. In "a siS-round fight this style
could not be surpassed but will 1t not
be firing when It comes. to the long
stretch? This question is being asked
by many of those who study the sci
entttic aspect of the boxing game, and
who know that outstanding the vital
Continued on Third Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
NEWS OF HARTsELLE
Cotton Is Moving LiveIy-Firms Change
Handkerchief News

Hartselle, September 30.-(SpeciaL)-J. j.
Cudd of the Cudd-Sharpe Co., yester-
day purchased the interest of his part
ners In the general merchandise business
here, and 1t is understood that he will
continue the business at the same stand
as heretofore. This firm was composed
of the following well-known business
men: Messrs. ]. ]. Cudd. Clyde Sharp and
Lon Crutchfield. They deal in general
merchandise and farm implements.
More cotton is on the streets today than
any day since the present season opened.
The price being paid here today is some
thing over $5.05 per 100 pounds in the
seed and the farmers seem disposed to
sell as fast as picked.
The district Baptist convention Is In
session this week at Falkville. Something
over 100 delegates are in attendance.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
First National bank it was decided to in
crease the capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000. Since the establishment of this
bank it has twice increased the capital
stock.
The city is having test we'll dug on
the property belonging to the city just
south of the railroad depot. The town, at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

treated in a scientific way to receive the
best treatment the world affords same as
a millionaire. without humiliating himself
by accepting charity, as = this gift was
given in a different spirit; 1t was from
a man who took an oath to his God that
he would DO that for others afflicted. If
he ever found cure for himself. 1t is
not only for the poor. but for all who
are afflicted that can be helped by mod
ern methods, inasmuch as 1t pays half
their bill. The Bible says: We are
the temple: II we defile the temple we
sim. God made you. but He did not
make disease you did that yourself, as
1t came from your neglect: it is your
duty you owe yourself and the human
race to get rid of 1t. The Creator has
only remains for you to find it. The Lord
nor anyone else can't help you IL you
make no effort to help yourself 1t is
indeed folly for any sensible man or
woman to stand back and permit others
to receive the benefits of this earth with
out making an attempt for themselves;
they might think 1t a sacrifice, but 1t is
not; 1t is an absolute duty you owe your
self and family, as well as the world. to
be healthy human being and credit to
the nation. The, Electro Radio Co. does
accept they cure under guarantee, and
will forfeit $500 II they fail, backed by
a corporation worth $1,000 900. To those
who are skeptical, consult Mr.. j. o.
Tucker. 2l02 Benton avenue, who called
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
FISCAL YEAR CLOSES
At STATE CAPITOL
Governor Conner Returns and
Reports Nice Time
ORPHANS HOME PLANS
Cornerstone for Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home VIII Be Laid Early
in Dccember-Scully Is APP
pointed Major
ORPHANS, HOME PLANS

Montgomery, September 30-(Special.)-
With o clock tonight the fiscal year for
many of the state departments came to a
close. though 1t will be several days yet
before annual reports are made to the
governor. 1t is expected that all of the
reports will show a great progress on the
part of the state. Capitol attaches will
be busy all IT week preparing the
figures which a to set forth the fl
nancial workings of the department dur
ing this time.
Report of the auditors office is ex-
pected to show a better general condition
of state books than at any previous year
during the Conner administration. The
treasurer's report, at the same time, is
expected to show somewhat of a stronger
strong box than on last year, when the
state was at low ebb
Report of Commissioner of Agriculture
J. A Wilkinson is practically completed,
and will show consistent strides in the
icultural development of the state.
In most of the offices, however, the
greatest amount OF work centers in the
preparation of biennial and new year re-
ports One of the most voluminous of the
reports will be the message of Attorney
General A. M. CARRIER to the governor, in
which will be set forth the workings OF
the attorney generals department COW
erng period of two years, ending Oc-
tober l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
Warebouse Receipts Incrense

Cotton receipts at the Alliance ware
house this month amounted to 400 bales,
showing an increase of 1000 bales over
last month, which Is considered to bear
out the statement of w. L. Jones that
the farmers are holding their cotton to
a greater extent this year than for many
years previous, anticipating and demand
ing good price.
The citizens of Admission and the city
administration are cooperating, 1t Is
said. with the view of sprinkling Noble
street, one of the main city thorough
fares, with a coat of asphalt oil as a
means of allaying the dust. 1t is claimed
that this not only relieves the dust null
sance, but prevents corrosion and pre-
serves the thoroughfares on which it is
sprnkled. The experiment has been tried
with success in sections of the city and
at Blue mountain.
w. L. Jones of this city, well-known
cotton broker and formerly member of
the governing board of the Southern Cot
ton associationfi has given out an inter-
view in which he states that he believes
the rumored strike in Great Britain
among the mill employees is merely ruse
to lower the price OF cotton, and he has
advised the farmers of the Admission dis
trict not to be affected thereby. but to
hold their cotton for fair price.
Just as she had completed the final
payment on furniture which she had
bought under the installment plan, the
home of Mrs. M. Sexton, together with
all of its household effects, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday. leaving the widow
and her six children penniless, as no in
surance was carried on the structure,
for which she had worked many years to
hold as her own and almost sole posses
sion.
The case of Cook VS.. E. E. Forbes
Piano company, which has been bitterly
fought for the past two days In the An
niston city court, was decided yesterday
morning by a Jury in favor of the defend
ant. The company was being sued by
Mrs. Cook of Piedmont for damages in
the sum of $4,000. She alleged to have
been maltreated by an agent of the COM
pany, while she was in state of deli
cate health, as a result of which she
alleged serious consequences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
BIG POWER LINE
NEARS COMPLETION
Large Dams Will Furnish Elec-
trio Power
MELTON MAKES BOND
Large Barns of James Stewart Catch
Fire From Lightning and Are
Total Loss-Womcn Hold
Convention

Admission, September 0.-(Special.)-
Within few days the power line of the
Alabama Power Development company to
Jackson shoals and thence to Talladega
will be completed, and as soon as the SUBJ
station is completed at Talladega this
city will become the manufacturing point
for the power which runs the industries
of both places until the big water power
plant at Jackson shoals shall have been
completed. The local plant will then be
held in reserve, the power being furnished
thereafter from the shoals.
The completion of this project will mean
much to the manufactures of Admission
and Talladega, as we'll as to farmers
along the line. The transmission line Is
considered one of the best ever erected,
carrying electricity of a tremendous volt
age. Leaving the generators at 2300 volts
the power is increased at the sub-station,
or transformer, to 10000 volts. There is
a telephone booth every five miles along
the line, which will be constantly pa
trolled by watchmen who will be in
charge of the maintenance of the IA
cillties.
The operation at the shoals will be on
gigantic scale. At present there is a
dam of about 1870 yards in length at the
upper end of the shoals, and it is pro-
posed to dam the creek at the lower end
of the shoals, where there is fall of IL
feet additional, with natural rock abut-
ments. The dam will be twice as large
as the one now located. resulting in a
lake which will cover 2300 acres of land
and furnishing reservoir of water
which will be adequate for the driest of
seasons. Excepting those in Birmingham
and Montgomery 1t is said that enough
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

"Realizing that few people are able 10
take the latest and most scientific treat
ment which | know you have at your
command, and having such faith In your
method. since you cured myself, | want
10 help those who are willing to hair
wav help themselves in the following
manner: | will deposit check with you
FOR s5nO0 to be used to assist those VINO
cannot nav in full for the proper scientific
treatment they require. In other words,
those who desire to begin full course
Of treatment. / want you TO only charge
them one-half your regular rate and draw
on this fund for the other half as you
need it. If any have been to see you VINO
cannot afford to pay all In order to be-
Gin the treatment, let them commence
for one-half and charge the balance to
mo have always said that | would
give that amount to the afflicted; In fact,
7 took an oath to my Maker that L
would do so If ever ] found anyone who
would cure me- The above words were
snoken by one whom IL his name could
he made known it would be recognized by
everv citizen of Memphis, as 1t stands
for honor and kindness of heart. for
everything noble and grand and as
benefactor of mankind The money is
now in the hands of the chief of staff of
the Electro Radio experts, ready TO be
given away according to the desire of the
manager said: THAT was noble gift,
as 1t will assist many hard working men
who would like to have their families
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
POSTMASTERS GET
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Gordo, September 30.-(Special.)-S
W. Williams, secretary of the Alabama
State League of Postmasters, has re-
ceived the following letter:
washington. September "a, 1910.
Mr.. 8. w. Williams. Secretary Alabama
State League of Postmasters, Gordo
Ala.
''Sir: In reply to your letter of the 10th
instant to the Fourth Assistant Post
master General. which has been referred
to this office. you are Informed that an
order has been issued granting post
masters of the third and fourth classes
in the state of Alabama leave Of absence
for as many days, not exceeding five, as
may be necessary to enable them to at
tend the annual convention of the Ala
bama State League of Postmasters, to be
held at Montgomery Ala, October 10 and
II, 1910. Respectfully,
&C. P. GRANDFIELD,
First Assistant Postmaster General"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
A PHILANTHROPIST
To Help All, Deposits $4,000 To
Given Away BY Physician.

with the intention of taking treat
and willing to pay fee when he
told honestly that his case was incu
and his money refused. This is onl,
OF 90 names, all of which will be
upon application. One OF the VOL
of electro-radio can be noticed IN
child OF Mrs. c. w. Mason. 1923 Park
nue.. Three weeks ago. when the
first called, the doctor was very doJ
about accepting the case as clot d
brain, caused by a fall, had paralyze
left side and caused spasms. Hoo
the case was accepted, with the
that the clot has been eliminated es{
the paralyzed nerves have revived III
a great extent that the spasms he
tirely disappeared, the chDd ONLY D.
had one since she began treatmonf.
this donation has been so ~
given. the company has censentod
tend free consultation at the innf11|
Mr.. ]. X. Stewart OF 2214 Ave-
Is loud in his praises after bet
lieved OF a severe case of stomac
BILE. Mrs. A. Gross of 304 Soutli]
teenth street has been relieved Oh
we're case of liver trouble. Mrs.
Underwood of Walker county hal
reported that many gall stones
removed from her after the first
ment.
Hours to u. to 4 and I to s.
day. II TO II.
sN Farley Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
BIG ROLLING MILL
WILL SOON START
MONROE JACKSON Is ARRESTED
AND CONFESSES TO ROBBERY
PRISONER JUMPS FROM CAR WIN
DOW AND ESCAPES

Gadsden, September 30.-(Special )-Ac-
cording to a statement from an authori-
tative source the Weller rolling mill,
now owned by the Southern Iron and
Steel company, will be ready for opera
ton within the next ten days. Needed
repairs are being rushed with all possible
dispatch. The finishing mills of the COM
pany are now taking all the output of
the open hearth furnaces and more of
these must go in commission in order to
supply the raw steel for the rolling mill
to run one. The supply of basic iron is
also running low and the furnace will be
started within few weeks. All depart
ments at the plant are running full tilt
and the company is finding ready out
let for the entire product of the plant
which is now well up to its-estimated ca
pacity, although more finishing machines
are being added in the wire and nail de-
partments.
Monroe Jackson, the man who robbed
the store of M P Rhodes at Altoona
on wednesday night, was caught at Ala
bama City yesterday afternoon by Chief
of Police Jarrard and turned over to the
county authorities. Much or the property
that was taken, consisting of clothing,
watches and other articles OF value, has
been recovered. Jackson had some of
the clothes on when taken into custody.
At first he denied his guilt but when
confronted with the evidence and the re-
covered property he broke down and con-
fessed to the crime. He has been placed
in the county Jail and the grand jury
will no doubt return an indictment
against him before adjournment
A sensational escape of a prisoner was
effected this morning when Lon MOBILES
of Alabama City. charged with using pro-
fame language in the presence of ladies,
and in charge of two peace officers on
their way to this city, jumped from the
window Of moving car. The officers
left the car as quickly as possible and
gave pursuit but in run of a mile
or more the fugitive proved himself the
better sprinter Up to this hour he has
not been recaptured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

ton will go to Birmingham, where he
takes up duties as secretary and treas
urer of the southern department of the
Citizens National Life Insurance com
pany of Louisville. Ky.
On October the present sec. ~ of
state. Frank N. Julian, retires in favor
of Cyrus B. Brown, secretary of state
elect. Mr.. Julian, who is also a railroad
commissioner of the state, effective early
in January, is to become general man.
ager of a Montgomery insurance com
pany making his residence in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
Teachers Meet

Bay Minette. September 30-(Special.)
The evening meeting of the teachers
Wednesday. in spite of the inclement
weather, proved to be one Of the most in
teresting and enthusiastic sessions since
the opening of the Baldwin, County
Teachers institute. The chief speaker of
the evening was William w. Brandon Of
Montgomery and from beginning to end
of his address he held his audience in
rood attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
NEWS Of CentreviIIe

Centreville September 3O.-(Special.) ,
Chancery court will convene here on
Monday of next week. There are a num-
her of important cases on the docket and
the court will no doubt be In session sew
eral days.
The non-jury term of the county court
will convene at Blocton on Monday OF
next week. The docket Is full, but no
doubt most of the cases will be carried
over to the jury term
The work of tearing away the old jail
at this place is progressing rapidly. and
within a few days the foundation for the
new $4,000 Jail will be laid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

buttermilk. This did not do any good, SO
we took him to a hospital. He was treated
worse. II anything. We then called in an
other doctor and inside of week the boy was,
to all appearances, cured and the doctor said
bis work was done. But the very next day
It broke out as bad as ever.
I'VE decided that it could not be cured
and must run its course and so we just kept
his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his
tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and
shortly after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended. We
started using them in May 1909, and soon
the cure was complete. You would not
his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free
from the. skin disease. There has been no
return this time. We still use only Cuticura
Soap for baby's bath. Robert Mann, Proctor.
Mimi, May 8, 1907
Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world
Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston
AaMailed free. latest book Treatment OF the Skin