davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
Governor Hughes Sends
Message to Legislature

For mayor. Exnm 12s. King rs.
Monks 8, Seaels 10.
For recorder. Feagin 14S, Handy 40,
Nabers 81.
Fort city attorney, Boyd 1913, Martin
30 Thaeh Sc.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland les, Eustis 11S.
For city auditor, Peterson 2l7.
For city engineer, Nicholson 154
Truss 80.
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 19s,
Gagyle 81,
For city electrician, Alternately IFS,
Danforth 3, Flanagan 49,
For building inspector. Cooper 4s,
Culpepper IL. Golsan /, Mathews los,
Robertson los.
For street commissioner, Bridges is,
Brown 1S. Gafford 81, Harrington 10,
Hunstuttler "a, Keeling 3, Perkerson 10,
Priegel Al. Simms II.
For license inspector. Baker 4, Bog
gan %, Cole, 20, Courson 1G. Hudson
16, Plosser 4s, Savage IA, Stokes Ii,
Withers 65.
For police commissioner, Drake 10,
Hydinger 8. Moore 20, Sturgeon SO.
For chief of police, Bodeker 100, Shir-
ley 1913.
For president city council, Jones
204.
Aldermen. Ball ISL, Starbuck 1911.
Committeeman, Frye 1872, Martin 154,
Suduth 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
sIxTEENTH wARD-wYLAM

For Mayor. Exum 90. King ., Monks g.
Seals SO.
For recorder. Feagin e5. Handy 81. Ma
bers 81.
For city attorney, Boyd So, Martin is
Thach 6S.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland 10, Eustis 40.
For city auditor, Peterson Ia
For city engineer. Nicholson 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
SHERWOOD INN

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Fortress Nfonroel.
Most charming and healthful spot in America. De-
ligntfuIly cool. Hotel beautifully located Refined
and attractive. New and entirely modern Terms
VERY moderate. Special weekly. Open all year.
Booklet. We hare had no here F. NJ Gun
nineham. Mgr. 6-2l-S0t-tu-th- sst-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
CITY Committee wednesday

Chairman Martin of the city COM
mittee calls the whole committee to
meet Wednesday night at s o'clock in
the second division of the criminal
court house to canvass the returns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
DIR. LUCKETT'S
WONDERFUL METHODS

BUILD VIGOROUS BRAINS, SUPERB, ENERGETIC
BODIES DEVELOPING GREAT NERVE FORCE STRONG
MUSCLES OVERCOMING LACK OF AMBITION LACK OF
VITALITY BY REvITALIZING AND RESTORING THE
BODY, BRAIN AND NERVES TO THEIR HIGHEST
POWER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

Negro Burned at Stake
Rusk, Tex, June 20.-Leonard John
son. a negro charged with having killed
Miss Maud Redding, young woman,
near here today, was burned at the
stake by a mob near the scene of the
crime late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
MORPHINE

and other drug habits are successfully treated By
6ABITTNA For hypodermic internal use. Sam.
dc SAINT to any drug habituts BY mail. WREE
begular price 81 90 per bottle at your = e~>-
drusgist or BY mall In plain wrapper.
Delta Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo.
FOR sale b. Jacobs Pharmacy. BIRMINGHAM. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

200, Cole 16, Courson 20, Hudson 8, Plos-
ser l1S. Savage IL Stokes 46. Withers A.
For police commissioner. Drake So Hy-
dinger &c. Moore 21S Sturgeon 1885,
For chief of police, Bodeker $50, Shir-
ley 154.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

SEVENTH WARD Gncomplete)
For commission government, yes ISL, no,
So.
For mayor, Exum go, King 81, Monks 5.
Seals 40
For recorder, Feagin 2Os. Handy So, Ma
bers 80.
For city attorney, Boyd 1f. Martin 20.
Thach 1874.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland ISL, Eustis $780,
For city auditor, Peterson 282.
For city engineer, Nicholson 1879, Truss
LOG.
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 232,
Gayle 81.
For city electrician, Alternately 224. Dan
forth 4S, Flanagan 80.
For building inspector Cooper So, Gull
pepper 8. Golsan 7. Mathews 1877, Robert
son A.
For street commissioner Bridges "a
Brown 16, Gafford 1876, Harrington IS. Huff
stuttler SO, Keeling 9. Perkerson Is, Prize
gel G6, Simms I.
| For license inspector, Baker g. Boggar
116, Cole 90, Courson 81 Hudson 9, Plossel
49, Savage ID, Stokes 81, Withers q.
| For police commissioner. Drake 81, Hy
dinger 80, Moore 116, Sturgeon 80.
For chief Of police. BodelSer 237, Shirle,
so.
For president of city council, Jones 2S4.
| For alderman Seventh ward, Morriss 87
Committeeman from Seventh ward, Nc
Allister 244, Tompert 2SS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21
SIXTH WARD


For commission government 275. against
"a.
For mayor, Exum 17s, King 4s, Monks
5, Seals 49,
For recorder, Feagin 2ss. Handy So,
Nabers As.
For. city attorney, Boyd ia Martin 81,
Thach 1853.
For city treasurer and tax collector,
Copeland 176. Eustis 49,
For city auditor, Peterson 81.
For city engineer, Nicholson 191, Truss
1856
For plumbing inspector, Eckerle 25i,
Gayle 70.
For city electrician, Alternately 271, Dam
forth 81. Flanagan AZ.
For building inspector, Cooper 81, Gull
pepper 12, Golsan 2, Mathews 2lS, Robert
son 90.
For street commissioner, Bridges q,
Brown 16, Gafford 1876, Harrington "a,
Huffstuttler 80, Keeling IT, Perkerson A.,
Priegel SO, Smms IS.
For license inspector, Baker 8, Boggan
143, Cole IA, Courson 49, Hudson g. Plos-
ser SO, Savage 6, Stokes 81, Wthers 46.
| For police commissioner, Drake 90, Hy-
dinger "a, Moore, lis, Sturgeon 127.
For chief of police, Bodeker 243, Shir-
ley 12S.
| For president of city council Jones 800.
For aldermen, Hopson 242, Jones 1872.
For committeeman, Rosenstihl 318,
Shropshire 306, Self /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

Bor president Of city council, Jones 255
Aldermen, Carter 17s, Collins los, Foley
90.
Committeeman. Layton lao, McGlogh-
lin 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

y
who
a while
watu /
Loss
unfit for their full business
nd
bloodor panb by
timm
lei
as
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE Write for symptom Blank
DIR. LuckettS Pelvic Specialists Go.
Rooms 231 -232-233 First National Bank Bldg,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-21

TENTH WARD-AvONDALE
For commission government 1874.
a gainst commission government II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
General Murray's Visit &C.
casion Of Much Gaiety.
MET BY ENTIRE GARRISON
Marching to Hotel Chamberi:n, the
General Reviews Troops Of Fort
Monroe from Steps in Front Of she
Hotel.

The visit OF Bridagdier Genearl
Arthur c. Murray. chief of the artil-
lery, in Fort Monroe yesterday, prov
ed one round of entertainment for the
distinguished Officer and an occasion
for much social enjoyment to the Of
ficsrs of the Old Point garrison.
General Murray arrived at Old
Point on the Washington steamer at
Z o'clock yesterday morning. The en-
tire command at the post, consisting
of two battalions and headed by Colo
mel Clarence p. 1ownsley. the COM
manding officer at the fort, was on
the wharf to greet the visiting gen.
eraL After General Murray came
ashore he was received by Colonel
Towbsley and his staff and, marching
between the battalions. he was escort
ed to the Hotel Chamberlin. where
General Murray reviewed the troops
at Fort Monroe from steps OF the
walk leading to the hotel The en-
tire garrison was awake at 5 O'Clock
and by $50 the march to the wharf
was underway. After reviewing the
troops General Murray took apart
ments in Hotel Chamberlin. where
he was breakfasted
During the morning hours General
Murray visited and inspected the va
rious departments around Fort Mon
roe. He was taken through the eplen-
did new artillery school building. the
handsome library and shown every
spot on the reservation.
During the afternoon the officers Of
the post were received by General
Murray In the auditorium OF the ar
tillery school and q reception was
rendered the visiting oficer later by
ColoEel Townsley and the ofscers q
the garrison.
Last night the immense artillery
echool building was brilliantly niumi-
mated. while in front Of the structure
inaunera5le small incsndescsnt lights
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
Chief Operator at Fort Mon
roe Sentenced to 80 Days.
HAS TO PAY FINE OF $50
Curtis Courtney Has Visiting Cards
Printed Lieutenant Courtney
Which Fell Into the Hands Of the
officials at Old Point.

The intense love for playing Jokes
of Curtis Courtney, chief operator in
the telephone office at Fort Monroe.
has finally brought him to grief and
now he is serving a sentnece OF three
months in the fort guard house and
must also turn loose to Uncle sam
the sum Ct $50 from his salary as
private in the artillery branch OF the
army.
The latest escapade In the Joke"
line OF the young private was TO come
Ia Hampton and have visiting cards
printed. Not that it Is any crime Tor
a private to have visiting cards, but
Courtney was not content to have his
friends know his exact rank and he
therefore had the cards printed as
Lieutenant C7Ftis Courtney, coast ar
tilleTy."
Unfortunately for the private the
printer. who did the work for him,
made a mistake in sending the cards
70 Old Point and in some way Lieu
tenant Courtney's" cards fell into the
hands Of the officers Of the post
Courtney was arrested for attempting
to impersonate an oficer and when
taken before a coust-martial. he Is
said 20 have stated that the cards
were merely n Joke" OF his. The
court martial looked upon the incl
dent in a more serious manner and
awarded a verdict consigning Court
nov 10 the guard house for three
months and exacting a fine OF $50
from his salary
Several weeks ago Courtney gave
out a statement to the Daily Press.
IN which he announced his proposed
marriage 20 q young operator IN the
Hampton telephone once. When the
vounx woman IN question objected 70
The publication Courtney said that ne
h,d only given cot the marriage an
nouncenent az a 'joke." He finally
pulled OF one Joke" too many and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Is HE WHO BULLDOZES.

hence our CUSTOMERS, we apprec-
late. and THEY IN return receive,
THE BEST IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS.
for THE LEAST MONEY. NOW AND
ALWAYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

told that something unusual vas 60
ing on in ;he interior. The evening
was devoted 10 q banquet and ger
man IN honor Of General Murray.
The visit Of the general Vas IN
occasionally made the most imposing
day that Fort Monroe has Witnessed,
either from a military or social view
point, in many yeare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Space Prohibits Our Many oners.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
NOTICE

Beginning Monday. January IL. the
Hampton Office Of the United States
Express Company will be at HuIl's
Cut Rate Drug Store. instead OF
Cheyne's Studio. All express mat.
ter will be carefully attended 70 by
Mt. Hull We solicit the trade Of
the business men and general pub
lie.
c. IT. WARREN,
Agent Lower Peninsula
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

is now having time to more seriously
consider the mere matter OF 'jok-
ing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

For Sale. Truck Farm, rs acres
must be sold at once. Price re
duced. See LACKEY. To-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

N. LEONARD.
70 Mellen S., Phoebus, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
OLD RELIAeLEs,
p. A. FULLER q SON. Cut Rata
Family store, Nos. 2 ard 4 Nal
Tory street. Phoebss. Va.
OLD RELIAsLEs,
Y()'l

Can Ind in our Auction HoTse every
Thing that is used In the home for
Ia the price you pay elsewhere We
handle everything that you use. Call
or write Us first. A one cent postal
wI1i bring The message.
WHITE FRONT AUCTION HOUSE,
us W. Queen 81, hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Real Estate. Rents, Loans. Fire In
suranc. See VI. o. LACKEY. Phone 30.
16.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Real Estate. Rents, Loans. Fire In
suranc. See " o. LAcKEY. Poone q.
rs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
WHY YOU SHOULD
INSURE IN THIS
COMPANY

1T HAS AMPLE CAPITAL TO
PAY ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY.
BECAUSE LOCAL MEN ADJUST
YOUR LOSSES AND GIVE YOU
SQUARE TREATMENT.
BECAUSE YOUR MONEY IN
THIS COMPANY REMAINS HERE
AND ASSISTS IN BUILDING UP THE
PENINSULA.
BECAUSE THE MEN BACKING
THE COMPANY ARE TRUSTED
BUSINESS MEN IN WHOM YOU
HAVE CONFIDENCE.
BECAUSE THERE IS NO BETTER
POLICY THAN OURS.
BECAUSE YOU WANT TO SEE
THE VIRGINIA PENINSULA GROW.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
GOOD FELLOW"

That's what they will say OF the
host who offers them a glass OF our
high class liquor. Have some Of our
brandy, gin. or whiskey on hand for
che refreshment of your friends.
have no special holiday prices Ny
patrons get the same advantage all
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

VI. D. LACKEY-For Houses to
Rent and Property for Sale all over
the city. l6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

At HuTs Cut Rate Drug store the
cigars are s,ses. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
NURSE PASSES AWAY AFTER
ILLNESS OF SIX MONTHS
Former Receiving Hospital En-
pIoye to Be Buried Today

After an illness of six months, Earl
R. Whitney, 20 years old, a graduate
nurse of the county hospital, died in
that institution yesterday.
Whitney was born in Manchester,
ILL.,, in 1885. He came to Los Angeles
in 1900 and later entered the county
hospital and began his training as a
nurse He graduated there in June,
1907, and in the same year was ap-
pointed a nurse in the receiving hos
pital. He remained there until about
six months ago when he was forced
to resign his position on account of
failing health.
The body was removed to the un-
dertaking parlors of Robert L. Garrett,
where funeral services will be held
in the chapel this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be in Rosedale
cemetery.
Rev. o. P. Spiegel, assistant pastor
of the Broadway Christian church, will
officiate at the services in the chapel,
and Camp 402 of the Woodmen of the
World, of which Whitney was an ac-
tive and prominent member, will have
charge of the services at the cemetery.
Nurses from the receiving hospital
and the county hospital will act as
pail bearers.
Whitney is survived by father and
two sisters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
JUDGE WILLIAM P. JAMES
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Fills Vacancy Caused by Justice
Taggart's Death

Judge William p. James yesterday
took the oath of Office as member
of the court of appeal for the second
district of California.
His appointment was made by Gov
ernor Gillett to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice Taggart.
Judge James, who is succeeded on the
superior bench of Los Angeles by Paul
]. Mccormick, formerly deputy dis
trict attorney under Capt. ]. D. Fred
ericl1s, received the oath of Office from
Matthew Allen, presiding justice of the
tribunal to which he has obtained
membership.
His former chambers at the court
house now are occupied by Judge Her
vey, whose apartments on the fourth
floor are utilized by the new. jurist,
Judge Mccormick.
Judge Mccormick filed his bond and
qualified with the county clerk yes
terday by taking oath of office. At
the afternoon session he opened court
and his first case was a guardian
ship matter presented by Attorney
John Beardsley of Beardsley & Gould.
His first signature as a judge was
appended to the adoption papers in
the case, permitting Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. McBane of Hollywood to adopt as
| their own son, 6-year-old Frank Darl-
Ting. The boy will henceforth be known
as Kenneth McBane. He has been in
the Florence Crittenton Christian or
phanage for some years, having been
| deserted by his parents. The boy s
| mother is now dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
PAINTER ASKS COURT FOR
PROBATIONARY SENTENCE

Luther Bullock, young painter of
Ell Monte, who stole paint brushes while
he was intoxicated. probably will be
given another chance to make good.
Bullock has a wife and children. One
child was born since his arrest, and
Judge Willis ten days ago released the
man on his own recognizance.
Yesterday Bullock came back to
court to make a plea for probation,
having pleaded guilty at the time of his
former appearance. Because Bullock S
young wife is still i'll and needs the
attention of her husband, Judge Willis
put off the court proceedings until
October TO- AT that time, he intimated,
If Bullock shows a good record and
brings some of his friends to court to
vouch for his future good behavior, a
probationary term will be extended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
Municipal Affairs
$4,000 ERROR FOUND
IN POLICE ESTIMATES
Finance Committee Expected to
Cut Requests for Park
Improvements

In searching for some place to trim
off the more than a million dollars
asked by the various departments i'll
excess of the estimated income of the
city, the budget committee yesterday
found that it could cut about $250,000
from the park and police departments
alone At this rate it may not be nee
essary to trim to the bone, as had
been at first anticipated, for there are
25 to 80 departments of the city gov
ernment that must share the reduc-
ton.
In the police department the commit
tee found a clerical error in computa-
tion that makes a difference of $160,O00.
The wages of patrolmen had been err
roneously figured at $1,000 q year,
whereas they received but $1,000. A
few moro clerical errors of that kind
and the departments will all get all
they really want.
Chief Galloway and Commissioners
Johnson, Wellborn and Davidson ap-
peared before the committee to urge
the needs of the police department and
show why it had asked such a large
share of the city's income. The ter
ritory annexed to Los Angeles in the
last year is one of the principal rea-
sons why large increase in the force
is asked. Policemen must be pro-
vided to patrol this new territory. To
help in this work the commission wants
to put 25 mounted patrolmen in the
rural districts of the city.
The committee indicated that big
cut would be made in the demand of
the park commission for $4,000 for
Central park. The largest single item
in this demand is $4,000 for granite
wall around the park. Two comfort
stations to cost S10 900 each are also
wanted. The committee indicated that
the granite railing would be cut out
entirely and one of the comfort sta
tiens, making a reduction of about
$57, 900.
Judge Charles Silent, a member OF
the park commission, strongly opposed
any change in the proposed plans fol
Central park He declared he would
rather have the committee reduce the
S25, 900 asked for Griffith park. He said
he did not favor spending very much
money in Griffith park until some way
had been provided to make the park
accessible.
The city engineers department ap-
pears before the committee this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
TO PERMIT ANY
INCREASE IN MEALS COST
Desmond Declares He Is Serving
Aqueduct Employees
at a Loss

D. J. Desmonds application to the
board of public works that the price
of meals to be served employees of
the aqueduct be increased from 25 to
80 cents was denied by the board late
yesterday.
General A. R. Chaffee, chairman of
the advisory committee of the aqueduct
and a member of the board of public
works, said yesterday that two mem
bers of the board were convinced that
it cost Desmond more than 25 cents
a meal to serve the men on the aque-
duct. According to General Chaffee an
examination of the books showed that
the meals cost about % cents when
served to 1000 men, 26 cents when
served to 1900 men and a fraction more
than 25 cents when served to 2500 men.
But one member of the board would
not stand for any increase in the price
of the meals.
While this members name was not
mentioned it is known that he is w.
M. Humphreys. who has opposed the
increase since it was first started. He
believes Desmond can serve just as
good meals for % cents as he is now
serving and make profit. But no in
crease will be granted until the board
is unanimous in the matter, although
two members of the board would be
sufficient to take the necessary action.
General Chaffee believes that the out
come will be that Desmond will not
serve as expensive meals as he has
been serving, because he says it is OBJ
vious that the subsistence contractor
cannot afford to serve at a loss.
1t may be that Desmond will throw
up the contract altogether and he in
timated to members Of the board of
public works that something of the
kind might result. His claim for $1S,-
900 damages for stock on hand when
work was temporarily suspended on
the aqueduct was not favorably con-
sidered by the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
MAJOR GETS SALVATION
ARMY ASSESSMENT CUT
BetkouskPs Objections Are
Quickly Answered
Are

Because he got the better of Coun-
man Betkouski in q little passage OF
words yesterday, as well as because
the board thought he represented a
worthy cause, Major e. w. Campbell
was granted a reduction of $27. 400 on
the tax assessment OF the Salvation
Army Industrial home at 127 Whining
ton street.
Major Campbell told the board of
equalization how much good this In
dustrial home was doing and had
worked on the sympathies of the equal
izers when Betkouski said:
Don't lay too much stress on what
he says. He is highly educated man
whose business 1t is to get donations
for his institution"
''Mr. Betkouski is wrong" answered
Major Campbell. IT am not a highly
educated man. In fact 23 years age
I was a ruffian in the gutter and the
Salvation army picked me out and
made me what I am, That is why l
ask you to reduce this assessment. If
the Salvation army does not have to
pay so much in taxes it can use what
it saves to help other men who need
it as badly as did"