davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05

| lures of the county treasurer for the year
| 1909:
RECEIPTS.
Cash in treasury Jan. !, 1909 ST., 9681S
Unpaid taxes 1908, 21,56156
W for np 1903 54,9315e
Fines and costs from Colby
Getchell, sheriff, from en-
law iov.e' 9.547S
Same. for drunkenness, 225SS
Same, for other causes, 3469
same for liquors sold, 2379l
Fines and costs from G. w.
Jones, clerk of courts, from
enforcement of the prohibitory
law, 4,2645.
Same, for drunkenness, 1897
Same, for other causes, 25o6o
Fines and costs from B. F.
Maher. judge of the Municipal
court of Augusta, 1,94lH
Fines and costs from George A.
Stafford, judge of the Munich
pal court of Hallowell, 1882
Fines and costs from ]. NJ. Lar
rabee, Judge of the Municipal o,- 90
court of Gardiner, Sl59o
Fines and costs from F. X.
Shaw. judge Of the Municipal
court of Waterville, 1.6250O
Fines from George w. Field, ooo
trial justice of Oakland, 4o.oO
Fines from George H. Bryant,
trial justice of Oakland, 4V
Fines from !. Q. Gage, trial
justice of winthrop. 500
Fines from c. M. Weston, trial
justice of Belgrade. go
Fines from J. W. Williams.
trial justice of Readfield. BOO
Fines from Geo S. Halves, trial
Justice of Vassalboro, 1900
Fines from S. II. Whitney, trial
Justice of Nasalboro, 6.0o
Harold F. Cook, Judge of Pro-
bate, fees for collateral in.
heritance tax, 24S.6S
Ralph w. Leighton, register Of
Probate, fees, 46i.-o
fees ~ 49, - 1886 40
L. O. Tebbetts, register Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
Receipts and Expenditures.

Following are the receipts and expendi-
lures of the county treasurer for the year
1909:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
BOILER EXPLODES
 KILLING FIREMAN

An engine attached to a freight train on the Frisco railroad exploded at Paco- hontas yesterday morning resulting in the death of Fireman M. Burns. The ac- cident occurred while the engine was awaiting a signal to run into a siding to allow a passenger train to pass. The en- gineer was out of his cab at the time. or it Is probable he would have met death.
 The cause of the accident is unknown. The boiler exploded and hurled the fire man over the tender of the engine against a freight car attached to the engine from which he dropped to the ground.
 The escaping steam and hot water scalded the fireman fearfuly about the head and breast. He was picked from the ground and rushed to the infirmary of Copeland Solomon Wilder fin Birmng- ham, where he died few hours later.
 The engine was so seriously wrecked that 1t was abandoned and another one secured for service from Thomas yards. The accident is held to be one of the most peculiar ever occurring in local rail- road circles.
 The dead man had been employed ky the Frisco several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
SECRET MEETING IS
 HELD BY CITIZENS
FORMER LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE MEMBERS ARE UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE DISCUSSED ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION LAWS

A conference of 30 or 40 citizens, many of whom were more or less prominent last year in the Law and Order league, was held in the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday afternoon. The con ference was secret, but 1t is understood that the subject under discussion was tho enforcement of the prohibition laws in Birmingham.
 It is further understood that two com mittees were appointed, one of which will call upon Mayor Exum and another upon County Solicitor H. P. Hefiin offering aid and encouragement in any efforts they may make to have the laws better en- forced The subject of mass meet ing was also discussed, but no definite steps taken.
 Among those who attended the confer. ence yesterday were w. B. Dickerson, A. J. Dickinson, Fred M. Jackson, c. w.. Austin George H. Estes. Sid Cowan Lu- cien Brown, l.. L. Stephenson, N. o. Ty- Ter A. w. Mills, o. T. Dozier. J. l.. Yancey, John B. Bethea. J. T. Fitch, T. H. Johnson, R. H. Hagood and T. w. Frierson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MISS EVA BOOTH ARRIVES:
 SPEAKS TWICE TOMORROW

Miss Evangelne Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in America, who is to deliver two public addresses in Birmingham tomorrow, arrived in the city yesterday morning over the Southern from Atlanta. Miss Booth and party conclude Sunday their itinerary of points in the gulf division territory of the Salvation Army and leave Mon day morning for New York city.
 Miss Booth Is accompanied by the following party; fAa
 Mai. Richard Griffith, private secre- tary to Miss Booth; Miss Mary Welsh, staff captain; Brig. Gen. Thomas Stan you and Col. and Mrs. R. E. Holz
 Conferences will be held by Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

Joseph Devln, member of parliament and envoy from Ireland, Is due to ar rive in Birmingham this morning at 6:So O clock from Memphis. He will proceed immediately to the Hotel Hillman where suite of rooms has been reserved for him during his stay in the city.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the recep- tion and entertainment eommittes will meet MT. Devlin at the hotel and pro- ceed to show his the sights of the city. The reception and entertainment com mlttee consists of J. l.. Nelch, M. E. Linnehan, B. B. Martin, Hugh McGeever and J. M. Meighan. with unlimited power to add to their numbers.
 MT. Devlin will address a public meet ing of the citizens in the Majestic thea tre tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be no charge of admission ana everyone is cordially invited to be pres ent. Special arrangements have been made for the accommodation of ladies to protect them from the crush which is expected
 The sutject of MT. Devlins address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
IOWANS PLANNING MOTOR
 TRIP THROUGH SOUTH
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

The first intimation that northern tourists contemplated a trip to the south, including Birmingham, was received here yesterday in the form of a letter ad- dressed to R. S. Munger, president of the Automobile club. from L. G. Everist, prominent coal merchant of Sioux City, Iowa.
 The letter requests information as to the condition of the roads leading to Bir- mingham in the winter time MT. Everist in his letter intimates that quite num- Der of his fellow Iowans will make the trip and will conclude the journey at Sa- vannah. Nr. Munger has delivered the letter to the Automobile club directors, who will answer and make an effort to get the travellers to stop over here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
WORK ON S654,O00 SHOPS AT BOYLES>
 BEGUN YESTERDAY Construction of Ten Big Build ings Will Require About
 Eight Months
PLANS ARRIVED AND
 BROOKS IS IN CHARGE
Buildings Will Be of Concrete and Steel and as Nearly Fire Proof as It Is Possible to Make
 Them

That plans for the new $654,000 shops of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Boyles had arrived and that work of construction will start at once, was the official announcement of T. F. Brooks. superintendent, yesterday.
 The plans as announced disclose shops of great dimensions and num- Der of auxiliary buildings The plans call for nine structures in addition to an office building two stories in height.
 The following buildings with their dimensions will be constructed:
 Power house. 90x110 feet.
 Carpenter shop, 50x200 feet.
 Flaming mill, s0x150 feet.
 Boiler shop, 130X170 feet
 Machine shop, 145x170 feet.
 Paint shop, 50x165 feet.
 Blacksmith shop. 60x170 feet.
 oil house, 50xS0 feet.
 Freight shed. 90x350 feet.
 Two-story office building.
 The work of construction began yes- terday, according to MT. Brooks on the power house, carpenter shop and the blaming mill. This work is taking precedence over the other construc- tion because the completion of these buildings will assist in the work on the others. It was given out that the shops should be completed within eight months, but that weather conditions would have a great deal to do with the progress made.
 The work of installing all tracks necessary to handle the ma terials has been completed as well as the sani- tary sewerage installation, which has been under way several weeks.
 The shops of the Louisville and Nashville at Boyles are planned to eclipse any shops of like character in the district and they will, when completed, rank favorably with any sh ops constructed in the south
 The work will be of reinforced com crete with steel construction. The orr der for steel to be used in the work has been let and this material will ar rive periodically as the work advances. The entire work will be f1reproof
 The work of construction at the new shops will bee in charge of the en-. gineers here and T. E. Brooks, super- intendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

Booths party and the local officers in regard to the work of the gulf division, to which the Birmingham corps belongs.
 Miss Booth Is the guest of Mrs Belton Gflreath at the Hotel Hfllman She will be the recipient of much at tention during her stay, including an automobile trip over the district to- day.
 Miss Booth will speak tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the Five Points Methodist church. her topic be- ing, "The Broken Link" Her other address will be given tomorrow night at the Jefferson theatre on the sub ject. "Omnipotence Ungloved." Both ad dresses are free to the public and large attendances are expected at both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

In automobile and good roads circles the sentiment favoring the encourage ment of winter tourists to Birmingham similar to those from here to the east in the summer time is growing.
 Quite number of leading citizens who are interested in the welfare of Brming- ham have been long convinced of the value of such plan, and are backing the growing sentiment in every possible way.
 In this connection 1t is stated that with in short time a meeting of the Auto mobile club will be held and some plans outlined that will secure for Birmingham proper recognition from the thousands of tourists who go to Florida every year and who may be easily convinced of the desirability of including Birmingham in their trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Obey the La,Us or Get Out,''
 Is Mayor Exu,71's Dictun1

Culpepper -
 
   If have heretofore defined position sufficiently it  
   re 0 There Birmingham  I 
  o o he to 
   My and o  operation the entire police department that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Heating Company Formed

Articles of incorporation for the Climax Heating company, authorized to manu- facture and market patented device for heating stoves, ranges and heaters with kerosene oil as fuel, and to engage in general manufacturing business, were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court. The company Is incor- porated with an authorized capital stock of sl5,000. and will begin business with the total amount subscribed for by tho following officers and incorporators W. l.. Bowman, president: E. C.. Stafford. general manager; s. J. Foster, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
SPEAKERS TO BE BUSY
 IN JEFFERSON TODAY

Today the democratic campaign opens with rush in Jefferson coun- ty. Speakers will hold forth in Ems ley. Bessemer and Pratt City.
 At Ensley Walker Percy and c. P. Beddow will speak. At Bessemer James Weatherly and White Gibson will be the pricipal speakers. while at Pratt City J. F. Stallings and B. M. Allen are scheduled.
 Next week speakers will be sent into every part of the county and great effort will be made to get out big vote on November 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Park Visits Thomas Yards

To secure first hand information rela- tive to the Thomas yards, W. l.. Park, vice president of the Illinois Central, and a party of officers paid that place a visit yesterday morning. The officers left here on special train at ! o'clock last night, and will continue over every part of the Birmingham division. The of ficers were well pleased with conditions at Thomas, although several details yet remain to be worked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Joseph Sparks

The remains of Mrs. Joseph Sparks, aged 2S years. wife of Joseph Sparks, who died Thursday at Jackson, reached Birmingham last night at S:10 o'clock. and were received by Shaw & Son for re- moval to 1921 North Seventeenth street. The funeral services will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Christian Science Lecture at Bijou

The First Church of Christ Scientist of this city, announces lecture to be given at the Bijou theatre on Sunday, October 30 at o'clock and extends a cordial invitation to the public to be present. The lecturer will be W. D. MeCracken, A. M., c. s. B. of Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
FRED IxRELLHOUSE
 WAS NOT IN GANG

> ''The mention of my name in con-
 ], nection with the attack on Arlie } Barber Thursday afternoon was a
 } mistake. and does me an injustice.'' } said Fred krellhouse yesterday > afternoon. "1 was not present at } the time of the attack and knew } nothing of the affair until after } ward. I have a brother. Frank, } but l cannot say that he took part } in the disturbance. I was very } much surprised to see my name
 } published in connection with the af-
 } fair this morning and desire to be } placed right before the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
JOSEPH DEVLIN, M. F., WILL
 REACH CITY THIS MORNING

will be Home Rule For ireland Other well-known speakers will also address the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MUSIC SERVICE AT
 FIRST METHODIST

The following programme will be rem dered at the First Methodist church to- morrow evening:
 Organ, In the Morning, (Grieg). Hymn, Holy, Holy Holy. Anthem. Praise, the Lord, o Jerusalem, (Maunder). !. Soprano solo. Miss Haidee Tutwiler. Duet from St. Paul, Messrs. Thomas. (Mendelssohn).
 Anthem, Hear My Prayer. (Mendels- shon).
 Alto solo, The Day is Ended, Mrs. R. T. Williams, (BartletD. Violin solo, Miss Mary Baugh. Organ, Reverie, Miss Handley. Qs- mare)
 Soprano solo, Miss Bessie Cunning ham.
 Anthem, The Heavens Are Telling, QIayden). 4A Hymn, Nearer My God totThee. Benediction.
 Postlude, Triumphal March, (West The choir will be assisted by number of Birmingham's well-known singers The service is in charge of Miss Corrie Handley, the organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Blach's "DeLuxe''
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 2S.-Weather forecast:
 Alabama-Fair and continued cool Saturday; Sunday fair with rising tenn perature moderate northwest winds be- coming variable.
 Mlssissippi-Fair Saturday and Sun day; slowly rising temperature; slight variable winds.
 The following is the local report of the United States weatreh bureau at Birmingham for the 24 hours ended nt D. m., Ostober 2S, 1910: Mamixum temperature .......... 46 Minimum temperature ............ 36 Mean temperature .............. fl Normal temperature ........... 60 lItcipltdtioH Vo Total precipitation since Jan d.. .44.14
 w. F. LEHMAN, Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 9.

GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones 1902 LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7ee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Nus benz Ycli3eiseriAt.

Sn BEN 5aus bes farbiser 2tr8tes
Or. syrant Sohnion Der beIhuloi8t
tuiro, actain wrtouf. su baben, tpiro
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| Iuhte, ben WirIsIbeter bel Seite 81
| idaffsn, purbe tpeaeH 3uibens einei
/ G3liidsfpieles gu $50 uno ben Roiter
perurtbeilt.
| Der sstalisner Samss Galotti ipur'
be su $50 unb ben Soften psrnrtbeilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
SeItublen uno perpritgelt
&urOe geittrn Samss @illiams bon
SacramentO, Gal.

Games WtQioms BON Sacramento,
Sal, ourfte on fetrem gtnctnnatier
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rig geihlagen uno obenorsin nod in
Der GENERALIZATION etnseiperrt. Cine
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mar. Die Tarbioe Maggie 5umpben.
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9ebraht lpuroe.
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nem 5Iuboampfer. einen S6lupftptnz
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isbt su baben.
gBiQiams putoe i'm TtGotiifen So
ipital oer6unbsn uno ourr in Der Gen:
trdlftation pe1en unge6ihrliten 8s;
trauens eiuqeIperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

peroen uno bic 80nner unb Treunoe
beg Daiienbauies perben 8tpeifelSobne
audi in bieiem Sabre in beQer 5hda>
rem berbeiitr0men unb ibr Sderflein
fir bic lieb2n &leinen beiiteuern.
0as folgenoe Yrogramm tpmmt
8ormtttdgs CUR Grleotgung:
WuIit-S6n1itte's W}ilitdr =8apeLIe.
gepiQtommnung ourf ben PrGlioers
ten-geruaro Qeeter.
8eIonq-Waiienttnber.
N}uItt-y0ies lit Der Gag bes 6errn."
QnIprode DON bem Watieroater-9.
Rabtus.
Wlufit.
@emeinidaftli9er gsiang Cine feite
Burg lit unier 8ott".
GrOffnungs z3eOe-ReD. 2InorerD Rss
men3.
Wluitt.
Observation-Disclosures.
GemeinidaTtIiaer 9eIang Run buus
tet Qlle Gntt".
y}o6mittags: 8on3ert.
2te fplqenoen Samen TperpsH HlII
1ant 8eidente unD GBpaareu ans
nehmeu:
Ylinnu 6aufer, 1909 ulprriIonap.,
Clifton.
aotbarina sui6, 1924 gins
StraBe.
Gliie RoDsr, spmmss Ctr, uobs
mcGregor g(oe.
gertba DrampeIneier, Barton nobe
2ibertp Ctr.
g. 9. Striefer, 1858 D6esIer Ctr.
q. 8. Sreimer, 2uoIOlp &oe. uno
GDons Place
Soon 0cfder, Sanber Str. unb
Ro4ele 2loe.
Ifarie 2uitart, 26 DsTt 13. Ctr.
Satbariua 6epn, 1886 GoIerain
2lbe.
Sui. 8eisler, 463 Rioole Roab.
2(lpino Suit, 23O1 0tne Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Gb.erlaabniBi

(Gar( Cigar ebap, %, 9oripoob.
lglara Wolsr. %, College 9iu.
|Jrant ). 3sntsraF. AZ, ODsou Ctr.
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|Gorlss 6. au6n, "a, gorpooo.
laura Sain9er, 19. osset.
(5obn +. Qopes IT,, %, aiuble 4pe.
lJlOra palmer, q, 0bonau Ctr.
(qlRrt Weier, q, 5lad Str.
l15Feoa auner, %, Utilton Ctr.
(Qllbert +. @abmorn. 80. aDOn plocs.
lSoTepbins TtilIer, 26, aapiue Str.
I2stpis Q. 5alI, al 9amiitOu, 8.
l4ooie 2aunspa4. %, Seipto Ctr.
(SoIep6 6. Stein. "a, 0orman Str.
lgerrba 6. Rssger, Il. IrmorbPluce.
(Gbds. R. 5apoen, Il, Tlunice, Sno,
lSenepe SroogruB, IS, Cincinnati.
(5arrp u. Tlillsr, %, Gonfioins 9tps
lpearl 6. Wi[Iiam5, 21. Cincinnati.
(g0m. qThe, 80, 0i,osr aps.
lWouie 9uegins, q, State 4pe.
(G3eo. 6. 8. grotpre, %, Gbicago. 81,
lSba Map Banter, "A, CUNT Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Qlms ben Uerid1tsbbfen.

geroift iiber $4,000. - aeine Gini-
gmng ersielt. - Crebaaeb's Bern.
fnng absepieien. - Angeblide 8e-
iddftsidGbisnng.-- GbeidDcibunss.
5Glle. - Ginbaltsbefebl gegen oas
,gailoon.@irl" peripeisert.--ger
id)icoenes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
0esen bic Sigaretten
SpradJ geitern Sucp @aitou uur 0cr
itaStiiden GeiunSBcitsbebOroe.

SRI. 2ucp 8aiton BON Gbicaqo, bic
e ith augeni6einItt CUR 2e6ensaufz
gabe gemuht bat, oas Gigarettenraus
den gu betdmpfen, It1ttete eeitsrn,
na4oem j9re Ibdttgteit ais Oelegatir
gu Der aonpenttpn Der 5eoeration Of
WOmens Clubs nunmebr btenbet lit,
bem Ratbbauie etnen geiuA ab. Was
per Sdpab truf iie leioer niht an, ou
btCier 3ur 3eit nod in Gentutp tpsilt,
bQbinsegen fam fie geraoe CUR rehtsn
,3eit, Inn bic Utitqlieber pe5 Sunttdts=
ratbs idmmtlth 3u ieben uno gu fprez
den, oenu oieie 8eboroe mar gera0e in
SiBun1, ais 6rl. 8aiton eintrof. 81:
belt linen cine ldrgere Reoe iiber Die
geidbrlihteit bes Giqarettsnr1utens,
Der bic 6erren nit iehr oemtInten 0ez
fiiblen oeLuuItt boben miiHen, oenu Iis
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muBten pdbreno Der ermdhnenoeN
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unter benz Silh balten, od lie pOn 6rI.
8uitou beim Gigarettenrdu6en jbera
raItt purben uuo bic hdlb1erauAten
Gigarettsn niht gut neaperfen tonnz
ten. 7us Ja8jt oss 9eluh5 BON SRI.
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Der getGmpfun9 oes Gigarettenrauz
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tpeislib ihr 9ieb nod nit S6lempg
fiittsrn unb oeren Stdllungeu paa
ReiuIihteit artctriTft audi iehr pieI 81
piinI6en iitrig Ia'ien. 3em 8ertretel
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niht unperaiiaIih bic SdIempefiitte
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Gin Shtpinbiiifttger feline @obnun!
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tung Der Gruittbeit az perhirosrn. Dr
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bic aerste thm IoTort ale Snnino
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tommsu, 81 melben.
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WohenberiAt oes GeIunbbettSamt
insoeianrtt 122 9erionen geeen To-
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burtsn belief iid auf 131.