davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
bURSON TELLS HOW INSPECTORS SCORE Score Sheet for Use of Sani- tary Inspectors Made
 Public

ChisE Sanitary Inspector W. c. Burson |naoe public yesterday the methods which ire used by food and sanitary inspectors In scoring the merits or demerits of clean |iness and sanitation in cafes, restau- Fants, stores and all factories of food products.
 MT. Burson's score sheet follows: Screening-If all outside openings are Fcreen, 5; if properly fitted and in good fondition, 213; screen door automatically Losing, 21z. Total, 10. If fans are effec- |ually used give full credit. Tolet-Where the toilet does not con- kect with the place of business, or if it loes connect and is properly vestibuled l nd vestibule is ventilated, 5; if clean and h good condition, 2. Total, z. Sink-Where there is sink, 2; if con- ition is good, 1. Total, 8. Floors-Score according to judgment : Walls and Ceiling-Score according to Judgment.
 Accumulation of Dirt and Rubbish-This beans dirt dust or rubbish swept up or ollected in pile anywhere within the . lace of business. If not present, give |1a.
 Counters and Showcases-Score accord .hg to judgment.
 Refrigerator - Observe cleanliness rainage and efficiency. If none is pres | mt and none needed give full credit. If rainage is connected with sewer, or col ecied in ? vessel and is not allowed to ccumulate. it is satisfactory.
 implements and Utensils-These in- Jude everything used in the manufac-
 1Ya toi nil nd rCiv, of core according to judgment. s
 Person and Clothing-If the person is ressed in clean, white clothing, or wears
 large white aporn and these are clean, core 5. If not, score according to judg- bent.
 Protection from Dust and Flies in De- very-This means delivery to the cus- pmer at the counter, and delivery by Fagon, by hand or conveyance to the
 ome. It should be protected from dust md flies. Score according to judgment.
 Separation of Good Food and Bad-This hould either be 5 or nothing. Score ac- prdingly.
 Garbage Collection-This means a me- hllic can with an accurately fitting
 over, and this should be kept covered E. garbage is burned. give full credit
 Freedom From Dirt and Flies-The
 roba bility is that this score will rarely
 e found perfect. A very few flies and
 b dirt, the full score may be given. |therwise grade according to conditions.
 Remarks-When the full score is not hven, the reasons should be written un-
 er remarks" A copy of the scoring
 hould be left with the owner or mana
 er. Sign, and give the kind, place and
 wner of the business on the left hand
 the sheet at the bottom. The score
 bturned to the office shoud be attached
 the survey sheet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
O'KELLEY CHARGED
 WITH HOMICIDE

Joe O'Kelley, who shot and killed negpo named Will Davis last Friday night, waived preliminary trial before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the municipal court yes terday and was allowed bond in the sum of s25OO. He had not made bond last night.
 Immediately upon hearing that bond had been allowed O'Kelley. Coroner Charles l.. Spain swore out warrant for him, charging murder in the first degree with no bond. The coroners war rant will be served upon him today.
 The jury impaneed by the coroner in the case held it an unlawful homicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
MOLINARO CHARGED WITH MURDER BY JURY

The jury impaneled by Coroner Charles L. Spain in the case of Fronio Molinaro, charged with the killing of Charlie Bruno and his wife, Carrie Bruno, in the Italian quarters at Ensley Tuesday morning, re- ported that both persons came to their deaths as a result of pistol wounds in- flicted by the defendant Molinaro was held without bond in two cases. Coroner Spain impaneled the jury yesterday morn ing and submitted the evidence to them. The finding was made after short de- liberation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Another Still Captured

Another illicit stil! was captured by Sheriff T. J. Batson. Deputies l. Steele, Lee White, W. c. Steele and Revenue Officers Beneheld and Barker yesterday morning about 1 o'clock 10 miles below Bessemer. J. l.. Lindsay, Jr, was ar rested The still was 4S-gal.on capacity copper still, and the officers captured about 45 gallons of whisky and six barrels of beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Brown Injured

|James Brown, chauffeur for the Nor Food Transportation company, who lives t 1000 Fourth avenue Boyies was paln- billy injured about 4 o'clock yesterday fternoon at Fifth avenue and Twenty fth street. Brown is said to have slipped md fallen under the wheels of the bus
 e was alighting from. His left leg and bot were badly crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
BIRMINGHAM FEELS EFFECTSOF SEVERE STORM ON COAST Heaviest Rainfall Since 1900 Recorded at Weather
 Bureau RAILROADS SUFFER GREATLY FROM GALE Louisville and Nashville Trains Reach Here Several Hours Late-Tele- graph Companies Also Heavy
 Sufferers
RAINFALL RECORDS BROKEN

All previous records for rain fall were broken yesterday and last night when the downpour continued without cessation throughout the night. At o'clock last night the precipi- tation was 3.67 inches for the 24 hours and it is estimated that up to midnight an additional two inches of water had fallen. the downpour continued in the early hours of the morning ana if is probable that all records have been broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
NEARLY 1000 GIVEN VACCINE SHOTS BY !. HEALTH OFFICERS OF CITY YESTERDAY Twenty-Five New Typhoid Cases Reported to Bur-
 son During Day DIR. ARMIES FINDS
 CITY IS TAKING
 ALL PRECAUTIONS Chief Source of Typhoid 1n- lection in City Will Be
 Announced Within
 Few Days

Despite the terrific downpour of rain throughout yesterday approximately 1000 adults and children were vaccinated against typhoid in the council chamber of the city hall.
 City Health Officer pr. Cecil Gaston stated last night that from 5000 to 4000 were expected to be vaccinated by the city authorities today if the weather improved.
 Chief Sanitary Inspector w. c. Bur son announced at o'clock last night that 25 new cases of typhoid fever had been reported which brought the total number of new cases for the first six days of the month of July to 167, or more than in the entire month of June, which had an exceptionally large number of cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
TIRE COMPANY TO
 INACCURATE SALE

The Thornton Tire company, local agents for the Quaker tire, yesterday re- ceived orders from their factory to inn mediately inaugurate a sale of Quaker tires. In many instances the prices of these tires are being cut in half. accord ing to J. F. Clary, manager of the Thorn ton Tire company.
 This sale is being inaugurated for the purpose of acquainting the tire buying public of Birmingham of the worth of Quaker tires" said N.. Clary yesterday. These tires are sold on 5000-mile guar antee, and we expect to introduce them among the tire users generally here. The Quaker tire is not generally known in Bir- mingham, but we believe that it will be generally used in time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
TODAy'S EVENTS
Statement June 30, 1916
 RESOURCES

law library at Il a. m. Chamber of Commerce luncheon in honor of w. c. Radcliffe at Tutwiler at p. m.
 At the Theatres Lyric: "The Night Clerk" matinee at 3 p. m.; evening at 7:SO and o'clock.
 At the Photoplay Houses Strand: ''The American Beauty with Myrtle Stedman.
 Trianon: civilizations Child" with Anna Lehr.
 Rialto: '"The Masked Rider,'' with Har- |old Lockwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
.1164 ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE IN JUNE Chief Eagan Makes Monthly Report to Commissioner
 Barber

The report of Chief of Police Martin Eagan directed to Commissioner Bar Der for the month ending June 50, shows a total of $50 arrests against 544 convictions in the recorders court. This was for the Birmin ghem central station. while the recorders court or Ensley showed total of POI arrests and 165 convictions. The total arrests for the recorders courts amounted to 1851 and the total convictions from re- corders' courts were 709.
 During the month the police made S6 arrests for the county. turning them over to the sheriff of the county on warrants. Fifteen were arrested for the juvenile court. two sent 10 the almshouse ad two sent to the asylum. Six persons were turned over to the welfare department while three of the number were fugitives from justice. The total number of arrests made dur ing the month by the police and de- tective departments were 1164.
 There were only 384 white males ar rested against 522 negro males and 56 white women against POP negro wom- en. The department collected in fines total of $5663.50 and restored $16,- 572.45 worth of stolen property to the owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07


 forward and be vaccinated. This is the age of preparedness, prepare yourself against disease.
 T feel sure that the primary cause of the sudden increase in typhoid fever has been discovered and eliminated, and that there will be a decided failing off in the number of cases as soon as the field has been cleared of those now in course of incubation. However, the normal typhoid record of Birmingham is appalling, the average being from 400 to 800 cases year, and there must be no let up until this condition has been remedied."
 SCENES AT COUNCIL CHAMBER
 Scenes about the council chamber at the city hall yesterday were even more interesting than on the day previous. Owing to the rain mothers and their children would come in soaking wet, and then amidst much hustle, much crying on the part of the babies and much conver- sation on the part of the mothers all would be vaccinated by the patient doc tors who were the souls of courtesy to everyone that applied for shot"
 During the noon hour the clerks in downtown stores made a rush for the council chamber and scores of young men were vaccinated between the hours of 12 and 1. Later on in the afternoon be- tween and o'clock there was another great rush of working men and girls from department stores which brought the total number of vaccinations for the day to about 1000.
 The free vaccinations at the city hall will continue today. as there is now an unlimited supply of the vaccine on hand. The opening hour is o'clock in the morning and vaccinations continue until il o'clock. Vaccinations start again at 12 o'clock and the work goes on until 4 -y- l>oIr VhAr1 %< ~f .1 >I~ ( kto,-N are more vaccinations. With an enlarged corps of physicians and nurses today sev- eral thousand are expected to be vacci- mated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
Suits Filed

The following damage suits were filed Tn the circuit court yesterday
 pr. Charles P. Grassi as administrator for the estate of Emmanuel Falletta. vs. Helena Cahaba Mining company, 10000 claimed for alleged injuries to plaintiff s intestate received in the Coalmont mine explosion June IS. which resulted in the death of plaintiffs intestate.
 E. G. Loach vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company 5000 claimed for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07

aged lines and they expected commu nication to be restored early today As soon as the storm started large forces of men were sent out to the threat ened points and they have been kept busy since the wind and the heavy rains started. It is expected that by late today or tomorrow telegraphic communication and railroad traffic will be running without interruptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07

NO ONE WILL ESCAPE
 "The violators of the health laws, said Chief Burson. are not going to escape with a fine in the recorders s court They are going to have names
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
COMMITTEE FOR TUBES
TO QUESTION BURLESON
Men Named to Appear Before
Congressman and Fight
Change Of System

Members OF the postal affairs committee
OF the Philadelphia Chamber OF Commerce,
who viii 30 to washington next Monday
10 protest against abolition Of the pneumatic
postal tubes in this city. are J. a. Mckee,
Richard l. Austin. Edmond b. Roberts,
w. IT. Riley Calvin Nc smythe. David
kirschbaum. Frank Harris. walter wood,
Charles NJ. BIddle Samuel D. Lit and N. d.
Kelly The committee has written TO all
congressman. asking that they work for the
preservation OF the tubes.
Nearly all tho business associations Of
Philadelphia win be represented in an em-
phauc protest ut the hearing before the
House Postofice Committee Monday morn
ing. Arrangements for meeting OF the
delegation at the otilco Of Congressman ].
Hampton Moore before the hearing are being
made IN Washington by Emil =. Albrecht,
secretary OF the Bourse
one OF the pointed questions which will
DC asked Postmaster General Burleson con-
eerning his motives In working for the
abolition OF the Philadelphia tubes will be
why, according 20 advice from Washington
n certain make OF motortruck II being con-
sldered TO supplant the tubes Mr. Burleaon
VIII also be asked u "a certain Official Ia
not Interested In certain type OF truck"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
TWO SENATOR'S SEEK
MONEY FOR DRYDOCKS
Puget Sound and Boston Enter
Pleas-Resolution for Bel
gians Offered

WASHINGTON. Dec s-An amendment
by Senator Jones today asking for $500. 900
for beginning construction OF drydock at
the Puget Sound Navy Yard, wash, large
enough for present and future needs OF the
navy The cost OF constructing the dock
is not TO exceed S9.00Oo 900.
Senator Weeks offered a bill authorizing
contract for the use OF a drydock at Bos-
ton large enough to accommodate vessels
using the Panama Canal
Senator Lodge introduced copy Of reso-
lutlons adopted by the American Rights
League at Boston condemning the deporta-
tion from Belgium OF noncombatants. and
calling upon Congress ito support the Presi-
dent Of the United States In every measure
he undertakes TO maintain Americas tradi-
tlonal position as tho friend OF freedom and
the champion OF all the oppressed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

fueteton avenue. verree road. worthing.
@ son road and Southampton road 10 Byberry
and Bensaiem pike
Assistant Transit Director George +. AZ
k'nson and Chief Engineer Henry ".
vutmby probably VIII he the two represent
ssees I've OF the Transit Department to go be-
fore the commission on Monday to AN FOR
.he certificate. The line IA 20 cost about
sLzoO.ooo, and u the certificate n granted
director Twining plans 10 let contracts for
tne work as soon as certain preliminary
street grading work has been completed BY
tns department OF Public Works. The to-
tel length OF the line win be ninost ex-
actly ten miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Tsps Scranton Tn. Takes BED

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. s.--E Il Peltz.
twenty-seven years old, n cash register
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
THREATEN MUTUAL ARREST
City Hall Superintendent and Guard
Altercate When Small Fire Is
Discovered

William s. Bowen. superintendent OF City
Hall, and William Rieble. n guard stationed
in the northeast corridor on the FIRST floor
of the building, threatened TO arrest each
other during an alteration this morning
while n small fire was in progress In the
wastepaper chute in the basement
Rleble. on discovering the smoke, de-
Ecended the stairs, followed by several
reporters. At the bottom OF the flight Bowen
who was in civilian clothes, rushed up and
seized the uniformed guard by the arm.
what are you doing bringing these men
down here?" he asked.
They're reporters" Rieble replied,
THAT makes no difference: they don't
belong here"
"I'll arrest you II you don't behave your
self" replied the guard. whereupon the
angry superintendent, who had already
threatened to arrest the guard, left the
scene The damage was slight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
FIlNCE IN TAYLOR
PLAN STRIKES SNAG
.a.nts Of s5th Ward May OPP
sose Grant Of Certificate of
public Convenience
oa1rcr TO NEW ROUTE
-. plan He's Almost United Sup
port Of MeNichOl and Ware
Factions

q, enc present plan Of building
effo ,..s' ann ward high-apeed surface
~ Anns,.,sd within the last few days
,.steos business organisation lead
- result IN an open protest. asainHt
.--rtine OF n certificate OF pubic con-
'1s ..sse FOR that line by the fuonc SetV-
p rsmmlssion at the ppnne nee.,'s ~. 49,. "
- Inc commission In barrisours On ''oi'-
ssf ,, n,,.o IN agrse-
~ interests are virtually uniteo ~ ssIee,
~ ~ ,hs line should be constructed. and
~ w y s,a,,,d be constructed promptly. The
-. N. 4. 5Irscted against the route OF the
tit'.. 4. arsd bv Counciimanic ordinance.
.,,te n ls declared was changed from
~ -st-,rai recommendations OF former
~ - ~, Ioirpctor Taylor In order TO suit
'...t. uoittlcians whose land interests VIII
,,.ss by the new routing
iward 3. Martin, chairman OF tne
,.sernortation committee OK the uhl.eu
..ss.e.. Mems Association. said today that
y. s,,,,nittee OF the officers OF the organ.
.1.,ser was considering the subject and
.'.,d deeide by tomorrow whether or not
!. rsrd representatives to Harrisburg TO
lin n the protest. 81, -. .,.,,..,
y unanimous support OF both the ware
~ he McNichoi factions In councils.
~, 4 said to result from the fact that
A.
...s.siiy contiguous near the northern end
I. ~ IN property of the Philadelphia Land
r..sr.nv In which Senator McNichol is
,.ts+.rled. and at another point IL VIII touch
.er s,rr owned by Select Councilman
e..-rs n, Mitchell, a Ware follower. In the
ss.,ss.dfth Ward. Mr. Mitchelrs farm
4 y Castor road and Rhawn street.
r,.nst Director Taylor planned TO run
~ Inc for It's entire length over private
,,Tkf of way His assumption was that the
isra would be donated by the various own
- and in many cases he had received as
.s,a,,res that this would be done. The ad-
,sniare OF running the line over private
,,rst of way would have been that the
,sre could run at much greater speed
,kan over the public roads and grade cross
ir-s tould have been eliminated entirely.
q,,e line as Il was changed in the Coun-
.,l,r.nc ordnance now will run entirely
aver public roads. will have only grade
frozsinxs. and according the speed Of the
tars viii be much less than under the
faylOr program.
hsse hranched from the Frankford elevated
A Bridge street. and as an elevated line
poud have run just west OF the Bustleton
Ma 10 the Northeast Boulevard. Beyond
~ Boulevard II would have continued as
tRo-tracIS surface line to the west of
Besllsson avenue to a point near Rhawn
Itresi. where II would have crossed to the
EAST OF Bustleton avenue, running from
titfs IN an almost direct line through BUS
ftgon 10 the center OF the Byberry Farm,
pounda
II lho certificate OF public convenience Is
tfented, the line will be a double-track
fagface passenger railway, beginning at
FlAnkford and oxford avenues, thence rum
ninr along oxford avenue. Castor avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Frankford symphonr CIres Cnneert

The hrst concert OF the season by the
Franktord symphony Society was given last
night In the Frankford High School under
inc direction Of Hedda van den Beemt. !. /.
Howell was the soloist. one OF the most Inn
pIessve numbers was Russian song. ar
ranged for orchestra by tho leader Al the
next concert the society will have tho as
sistance OF the Frankford Choral Society
according TO. the announcement made last
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Noyes to Return to Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec, s.-Alfred
Moves. visiting professor of English, will re-
turn TO Princeton in February in time for
his second term senior course in the nine-
teenth century poetry. Professor Noyes for
the last few months has been doing pub
lIclty work for the English Government. He
has written an article on the English fleet
and has made many reports concerning the
front in France and Flanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec Son the COM
plant Of merchants and jewelers. that the
Christmas trade has been shot all to pieces,
a private detective agency has started out
20 clean up all punch boards The young
men now gamble on the boards for the
rings and Watches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

salesman. entered the barroom AZ the
Coyne House, managed BY his friend. Her
man Meyers, and with = key opened the
register and walked away with aa6. lie
confessed when arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
BrideEroom.to.Be Dies

BRADFORD, Pa. Dec. s.--A. G. w.
Ward, Of Bradford. fireman. one Of three
men scalded when an Erie freight locomo-
Hospital Ward was twenty-three years old
and was TO have been married in few
months.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

men of both economic classes will learn by contact that the other is hu- man. A new sympathy will come from the appreciation that they share the same national vision'
 More than seventy-five Brown men already are enrolled in Battery A, Light Artillery, Rhode Island Ma tional Guard, the crack organization of the State. Members of this com. pany recently have received orders to be prepared in six hours time to leave with the command, should the Mex ican situation become serious enough to necessitate a call for volunteers. Battery A has @ high standing in army circles and it is believed that It would be one of the first militia organizations from this section of the country to be received into the Unit ed States army for border duty
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

given, it subsequently, became known, Dr. Waite was lying at his nome in state of coma, the result of drugs taken either to end his life or to quiet his nerves. Since the investiga ton began he has been watched by de- tectives, and all exists from his home have been guarded, all of which he knew. He was not removed from his apartm ent, but detectives were left to guard him. On learning of this latest development District Attorney Swann put the evidence in his pos
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

session before the grand jury, calling as witnesses Dr. Jacob B. Cornell, a distant relative of the Pecks, and Dora Hillier- a negress who was employed in the Waite home. The latter said Waite gave medicine to Peck in food. Dr. Waite is an expert indoor tennis player and a student of chem V istry. In the accompanying pictures No. 1 is John F.. Peck; No. 2, Mrs Peck; No. 3, apartment house in which pr. Waite (No. 4 and his wife live and in which the Pecks died.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

The position of prefect of the propaganda, the important Roman congregation which has charge of the administration of Catholic church affairs in mission countries, became vacant with the death of Cardinal Gotti last week.
 Cardinal Serafini, who is a monk of the Order of St. Benedict, was born in Rome in 1852 and created cardinal in May, 1914. He was apostolic dele gate to Mexico for few years dur ing the presidency of Porfirio Diaz.