davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
Native Breweries Flourish and oppor
tunities Await American Product.

Neutrality-suspicious. naturally associ-
ates the Italian, especially in his ma
tive land. with wine in his drinking
hours. Yet Giuseppe's fondness for
beer and other malt drinks is rapidly
growing
Consul James f. Dunning of Milan
reports that the Italian demand for
beer is being rapidly met by the ma
tive breweries, which are increasing
in number and output. The consul
continues:
THE demand of foreign residents
of Italy is adequately met by German
and Austrian importations. There is
no promising field for American beers,
but the situation apparently offers
opportunities for study on the part of
American manufacturers of malt ex-
tracts and other tonics Of that nature.
Ten years ago for the fiscal year
1S9697 the Italian government tax on
manufactures yielded only 1000
from breweries; for the fiscal year
,905-06 the same rate yielded $780,
900. In the meantime importations
of foreign beers grew rapidly, arrivals
from Germany. Austria-Hungary and
Switzerland since 1901 being as fol-
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
ITALY is TAKING TO BEER.

lows in quarts: In 1901. 1858 900:
1902, 6,105.00O; 1908. $3.50. 900; 1904
7,5a5.SGc, and 1905. S,61O,O0O
Reckoning from the tax rate on
manufactures, in 1905 there was con-
suIueG in Italy 3O,465 900 quarts of do
nestle beers and S.610.OOO quarts of
imported beers. a total of 39,O75 900
quarts. or four and one-half quarts an
nually for the adult male population.
Thus the Italian use of beers is yet
moderate. wine continuing to be the
national drink. In 1905 Italy produc-
ed 2,92S,923. 900 quarts of wine, of
which 9s,225,s0O quarts were exported.
The balance, 1880, ,697 200 quarts, be-
ing consumed at home, gave per
capita consumption of 325k quarts
Of wine per year for each man of vot-
ing age.
The serious intention of the Italian
brewers to meet foreign competition
is indicated by the fact that there are
already 95 breweries in the kingdom,
all in north Italy. Advertising is con-
Quoted on an extensive scale.
1T may be more than suspected
that there is an opening for American
malt extracts and other 'tonics' of
that nature. The Italian 10 a ready
tippler of these specially bottled
goods and could easily be taught 1. !.
benefits of this class of product
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19

will be held primarily for the exploita-
tion of Alaska
Late last summer. while President
J. f. Chilberg of the exposition was AZ
Nome word was brought in that . con-
plete specimen of a mammoth incas5d
in ice had been discovered by w. e.
Thomas on Cleary creek.
Mr.. Chilberg investigated, and learn
ed that the specimen was practically
perfect, the flesh and hide being intact
except in one small place. which the
melting ice had exposed. where some
animal had eaten away a portion OF
the flesh
Aside from the small hole in ITS
back. the animal was in excellent
shape. 1t is probably the finest ex-
ample of the preservative powers OF
cold storage extant for the animal got
caught long before people knew even
how to keep ice during the summer
months.
President Chilberg learned also that
the mastodon could be removed from
the ice. preserved and shipped to Sc
attic at comparatively small cost.
1t was too late then to send crew
of men to preserve the specimen. but
there was present the consolation that
the approaching cold weather would
freeze IL solidly and no harm could
come to it until next summer.
Early next season Prof. Trevor KIN
caid, the zoologist of the University OF
Washington, will be sent into the IN
terror of the northland to save every
particle of the creature possible. The
job of preserving the monster will be
big one for some taxidermist.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
POPULAR APPROVAL OF THEFT.
English Writer Sees Significance In
Gioris.o alton Of Robbers.

The idea Of private property has
never been fully accepted by the
masses of the people. and never had
their cordial approval as IN institu-
ton. says a writer in the London
News The most popular songs and
ballads of our nation in all ages. IL
may be noted. have been those which
described sympathetically attacks on
private property. from the Robin Hood
cycle 10 the broadsheets in which
Turpin and Sheppard were made
heroes
Even nowadays the literature that
really touches the people. the litera-
ture that the educated classes seldom
SO much as see exposed for sale. the
literature that is sold in the small
general shop in the back street. and
costs fewer pennies than the novel we
know costs shillings. still very largely
deals with the romantic exploits OF
the robber. He is never a villain: he
Is noble and generous to fault: but
he is convinced of the impropriety OF
persons having too much money.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
PROTECTION OF CHILD LIFE.
Congress for This Purpose to Be Held
in Brussels Next Fall.

Washington.-The department of
state has received from the Belgian
minister announcement of the second
international congress of "gouttes de
lait' (protection of child life), which
will be held at Brussels from Sept 12
to 16, 1907.
This congress is to be held in ac-
cordance with resolutions passed at
the general meeting of the first con-
gress of EQUITIES de lait' at Paris in
1905. There will be two sections. The
first will be concerned with philan-
thropic and social questions, the sec
ond with the scientific problems of in
FAINT hygiene. The congress will con-
sist of Belgian and foreign members
who have subscribed beforehand the
sum of 20 francs ($3.96. Any institl-
ton for the protection of child life
may be represented by delegate in
whose name the subscription should
be paid.
An exhibition of infant hygiene Will
be organized and opened during the
congress.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON.
In Torments with Terrible Sores on
Face and Body-Tore at Flesh
Cured by Cuticura.

My little son, when about a year
and half old began to have sores
come out on his face. They began to
come on his arms, then on other parts
OF his body. and then one came on his
chest, worse than the others. At the
end OF about year and a half of suf-
fering he grew so bad had to tie his
hands in cloths at night to keep him
from scratching the sores and tearing
the flesh. He got to be a mere skele-
ton and was hardly able to walk.
sent to the drug store and got a cake
OF Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment, and at the end of about two
months the sores were all well. He
has never had any sores of any kind
since, and only for the Cuticura Rem
edies my precious child would have
died from these terrible sores. used
only one cake of Soap and about three
boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Shell
don. r. F. d. No. 1, Woodville, Conn,
April %, 1906"
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
A MASTODON ON ICE.

is to be taken out of cold storage
shortly after the robins nest again, is
a mastodon, which was discovered in
cased in ice in the Cleary creek region
of Alaska late last summer. The prop
osition is to induce this monster. to
yield up its hide. hair and bones for
exhibition at the Pacific
exposition, to be held at Seattle.
Wash. year after next.
The flesh will be eaten, as it is not
considered practicable to preserve it
with embalming fluid by the process
practiced during the late unpleasant
ness with Spain in the case of roast
beef prepared for the fighting men.
Skeletons of the mastodon have been
reconstructed from scattered bones
and exhibited at former fairs, but no
exposition has had the big beast just
as he looked when alive.
The Alaska-Yukon.Paci exposition
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
WILL SELL JOHN DIS HAIR OIL.
Rockefeller Refuses to Pay Duty on
Wonderful German "Restorer."

New York.-A bottle of hair oil
which celebrated pharmacist of Ber-
in sent to John d. Rockefeller some
time ago is to be sold by the govern
ment because the oil king failed to
pay the customs duty on the package.
John d. at the time the precious prep
aration reached this city already had
given up hope of growing his own
hair on his head, and had purchased
a wig from a French artist in that
line of endeavor.
1t is claimed that if Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter had used the contents of the bot
tie from Berlin he would now have a
luxuriant growth of hair two feet long
and also full set of whiskers. The
oil is guaranteed, it is said, to grow
a beard on wax image.
A box of lozenges which Scotch
man forwarded to Mr.. Rockefeller
from Edinburgh for the cure of his
indigestion is also to be sold by Uncle
Sam for the nonpayment of duty. 1t
was never claimed by the Standard
Oil magnate One lozenge. according
to the modest account of the patentee,
would have enabled the founder of
the University of Chicago to eat with
ease and comfort anything but hair
mattress.
Other things addressed by cranks
to Mr.. Rockefeller are included in the
sale.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
PUT PONIES ON SNOW SHOES.
Novel Experiment on Mountain Troll
Complete Success.

Granite. Ore.-To Elmer Thornburg
and ]. w Tabor of this place proba.
bly, belongs the distinction OF being
the first parties to travel over the
deep SHOWS of the Blue mountains
with horses equipped with snowshoes.
Their first venture in this way of trav-
cling was so successful that hereafter
for such trips they will use horses 10,
stead of carrying heavy packs en
their backs.
The trip was to the Ben Harrison
mine, about Is miles from this place.
in the Greenhorn mountains. The ROAD
for six or seven miles this size of the
mine is buried under several feet os
snow. Packing mine supplies and prtJ
visions over this snow on snowshoeA
is a difficult proposition. and it was
to avoid this that the experiment was
made with horses on shoes. The
horses used were two black ponies
owned by Grant Thornburg. They
weigh between 600 and 700 pounds.
I2 inches square, one of these being
firmly clamped to each foot of the
ponies.
Thus ftted. the ponies were able to
walk over the snow eight feet deep
with perfect ease. They were hitched
to beef hide, in which had bsen
sewed 500 pounds of mine supplies
and provisions. and this was dragged
behind the team.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19

Laundry work at ho.ne would b
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness. It is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and hneness Of the fabric Is
hidden behind a paste OF varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance, but also Affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch. as 1t can be applied
much more thinly because Of Its great
er strength than other makes
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
True to the Seq.

On swept the amazons. Suddenly
the long line of female warriors halt
ed on the brink of battle.
What are they waiting for?" asked
the war correspondent
Powder" replied the commander
laconically.
"Ah, they are about to put some
powder in their guns?"
No; they are about to put some
powder on their noses. Just because
they are warriors is no reason why
they should be any different from
other women
And then there was moving-pic
ture scene Of animated puffs and
flashing hand mirrors.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
Prize for the Unmarried.

The latest novelty in bazar attrac.
tons is that introduced by the Spring
side Wesleyan chapel Rawtenstall,
England. A wedding cake was cut up.
and in one section was concealed a
marriage certificate. II was announced
that the bachelor or spinster securing
the chunk" containing the document
had the opportunity offered to be mar
ried free CT cost within the next IL
months by the Rev. j. Benefits.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
A Paradox of Ambiguity.

Il never saw any one so stuck-up as
Markley," began Popley Last night
he"
Why" interrupted Goodart. that's
not like Markley a. all. He's the best
natured fellow
"Of course continued Popley, but
last night he came to my house with
molasses candy for the children and
let them sit on his lap while they ate
IL !"
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
PREHISTORIC MONSTER, PRE-
SERVED INTACT, FOUND.
Will Be Taken from Resting Place in
Alaska to Yukon Exposition at
Seattle-Big Beast to Look
as If Alive.

Seattle, Wash.-When warm wealth
er comes again a party of men with
well-developed domes of thought is GO
ing to take out of cold storage the
largest and the oldest piece of meat
ever preserved. in this manner. They
will be strengthened for their work by
roasts from this wonderful bit of cold
storage preservation, and will bring
back to civilization enough to prove
the almost unbelievable stories they
will tell.
The particular piece of meat, which
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
HOw'S Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of CAtnrrh that cannot be cured by Hare
Catsrrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q Co, Toledo O.
We. the undersigned have known +. J. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly
oraS,e IN all business transactions and nnanca
able 70 carry OFT any obligations ade by his nrm
WALDtSG. kISNAS MARyIs.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
HalTs Catarrh Cure fs taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price .j cents per
bottle. Sold by all DrugCists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
Queer Names Of Jurymen.

Among those drawn for jury serv-
ice for the April term of court in
Franklin county are: Mr.. Button. Mr..
Hasty, Mr.. Curl. Mr.. Lord. Mr.. Dyer.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Pear.-Kansas City
Star.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19

Defiance Starch is the latest inven-
ton In that line and an improvement
on all other makes; it is more eco
nomical, does better WORK, takes less
time. Ge. it from any grocer.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
BENEFIT Of Modern M.ehIn,rv.

It is estimated by the department
OF agriculture that last years crop
was produced and gathered at Q saw
ing Of $685.. 900. 900 over what would
have been the cost OF raising an equal
crop so years ago. This saving was
accomplished by the use Of mode. :,
agricultural implements.-Farm Ma
chinery.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19
Au,omoblIe "r.ttersaIIs."

A great mart, to be devoted wholly
to the sale of autos and accessories Is
to be built in London. 1t is to be an
automobile "Tattersalls.'
The Dolores star., 1907-04-19

Nobody does anything well which
he cannot help doing; work is only
done well when it is done with q will.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
Our Noble Niger Soldiers.

In enumerating the disorderly out
breaks of the Twenty-fifth infantry,
it is only fair to say that the records
of the other negro regiments in time
of peace are little, if any, better;
so that the history of this regiment
may be taken as typical of them all.
In 1885, they shot up the town of
Sturgis, in Dakota, killing several
men. They marched as an organized
body and responded to the usual COM
mands. In Wiennamucca, Nevada, a
trainload of the men of the Twenty
fifth infantry, on their way to the
Philippines in 1899, halted for sup
per. They took possession of the
saloons, shot a barkeeper and in
every way terrorized the town. All
efforts to identify the perpetrators of
the outrage failed, the negroes main
tanning their characteristic conspiracy
of silence. Four months later, at the
San Carlos agency in Arizona, men
of the Twenty-fifth infantry made re-
peated murderOus assaults upon
peaceful Indians. Gen. Merriman,
who commanded the department,
asked that the negroes be replaced
by white men. This was done, and
the offending organization was sent
on to Ell Paso, Texas. Here, few
weeks later, they took the rifles from
the racks, went to the city jail where
two soldiers were held for trial by
the city authorities, and fired into
the Jail, killing a policeman on duty
there. Later in the night, they re-
turned to the Jail with guns and axes,
and made another attempt to release
their comrades. Eight army rifles, 1t
developed, had been taken from the
gun-racks. and this was the clue that
led to the discovery and punishment
of some of the marauders- At about
the same time, men Of the same
organization were guilty of an afro
eitv at Fort Niobrara, Nebraska
which was later characterized by the
chairman of the Republican congress
sional committee of the district as
wanton and cold-blooded murder
Stephen Bonsal, in North American
Review.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
Ancient Rome

is now merely memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment Is the family
liniment of the twentieth century. A
positive pure for Rheumatism, Burns,
Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. Mr.. c..
H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo-. writes:
Il have used Snow Liniment for
Rheumatism and all pain. 1 can't
say enough in its praise" Sold by
Suwannee Drug Co. dw'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
The Magic No. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mas
cot for Geo. H. Paris, of Cedar
Grove, Me-, according to a letter
which reads: after suffering much
With liver and kidney trouble, and
becoming greatly discouraged by the
allure to find relief, I tried Electric
bltters, and as a result | am a well
nan today. The first bottle relieved
ne and three bottles completed the
cure. Guaranteed best on earth for
Eonach, liver and kidney troubles,
W Barclay & Grower, druggists,
Price. 50 c. DIV.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

Session Eight Weeks and ESQ Pupils
Expected to Enroll.
Gainesville Sun, 21st.l


The State Normal which opened
under such favorable conditions at
the Gainesville Graded and High
School building Monday morning, and
at which there was present most en-
eouraging attendance, considering
the first or opening day, still increas-
es In point OF number, and the indi-
cations are that before the end of
the present week there will be a
heavy enrolment.
Principal DR.. w. F. Yocum, who
is dean of the University of the State
OF Florida, feels very much encour-
aged, and believes that the enroll
ment before two weeks will have
elapsed will exceed two hundred. with
possible maximum before the close
OF the term, which will consume
eight weeks, of two hundred and
fifty.
DR.. Yocum and his force, which is
one OF the most competent that could
have been gotten together in the
State, went Immediately to hard
work, with the result that the system
was organized and in excellent work.
ing order before the closing of the
first day.
The students, many of whom are
no strangers here, are delighted with
the faculty, Gainesville, and their sur
roundings generally, and have made
united resolution to make this one
OF the most successful normal schol-
astic years the State has ever enjoyed.
Teachers Were Entertained.
The first function of the term
extended the teachers was on Tues
day evening, when at the elegant
home of Col. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Rivers,
East Gainesville, they were rendered
an informal reception by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. There were
hundred or more present, and the
evening was passed in a most en-
Joyable manner. the students being
given an opportunity to meet the peo-
pie of the city. Delicious fruit
punch was served during the eveing.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
ureat Mill Plant DESTROYED,

PENSACOLA, June 2O.-A special
@sn Manlstee, Ala, says: Fire
sinaung in dry kiln No. l yester-
: al'ernoon destroyed the plant of
: Aanistee Mill Company, with ex-
eaon OF the sawmill, entailing a
: estimated at $4,000. The fire
: discovered as it was breaking
= 'ne dry kiln. A strong breeze
sl0Sing and the fire spread with
liable rapidity to the adjoining
nins. then to the planning mill
9, 17n to the storage yards where
'S OF feet of lumber were stored
shipment. At 5 o'clock in
s'noon all had been reduced to
"a ne tracks of the company rail-
aao been twisted and bent by
and the telephone and tele-
'Hes we're down. The sawmill
only by the wind blowing
sway from the mill, for
~ - work of the employee body
! Is ! snsrvise have been futile.
/, are originated has not yet
lned. This afternoon,
Immense plant reduced to
~ = estimated that the loss
liz nhy $4,000, as millions
lumber we're destroyed in
= the large buildings and
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
To PREVENT COLLISIONS.
a,l.nts Man Has Found Way to
Make Train Collisions Impossible
ATLANTA Journal.)
ATLANTA Journal.)

ATLANTA Journal
considerable interest has been
.roused by the invention of DR.. M.
Born, of Atlanta, who has perfect
"A a device which will make head-end
or rear-end collisions impossible on
railroad trains and thus effect saw
ing of life and property well-nigh in
calculable-
Il is said that company has al
ready been formed for placing these
asv,ces on the market and IL they are
a. successful as they are represented
10 be they will soon be in use on ev-
sry railroad train in the country.
Even the most recalcitrant and indif-
ferent railroad system, it seems,
would not refuse to adopt this signal
device which, simple as it Is, would
.o absolutely prevent collisions.
The principle of DR.. Born's inven-
ton Is simply the application of a
continuous electrical current to the
steel rails of the railroad. The first
a,a,eulty with which the young in
ysutor had to contend was to govern
the distance to which the current was
IN he projected along the lack, but
when he first learned of the use
which was made of the theostadt for
determinging just how far from a
g,ven point was the break in an
ocean cable, he saw that there he had
the very instrument he needed.
By setting the theostadt so as to
project the current one mile, for ex-
ample, two engines, that were ap-
proaehing each other on the same
track would signal to one another
when they were within two miles or
each other. This contact of the two
currents would turn on a signal in
the engineers cab, sound gong and
by means of a short circuit, apply
the automatic brakes, bringing the
train to a standstill.
In untechnical language, that is
all there is to this marvellous inven-
ton, though the inventor also has a
device for telegraphing to any point
along the line while the train itself is
/ In motion.
1t is heartily hoped that DR.. Born's
invention will do all that he claims
for it. The mortality on railroads
every year by reason of collisions is
something frightful and the man who
viii reduce them to the minimum will
not only win fame and fortune but
the enduring gratitude of mankind.
1t Is reported that the company
which proposes to manufacture and
market these signal devices is well
financed and that they will soon be in
general use, all of which we truse
Is true.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
,.cESr Ran
! On Ever y
,untry.

The s''If
here today III
will be put q
/ in the VI
July /. fls j
de by the y
bat paper -
step VIII W"
d and that y
states viii pf
sr by asrssassI
"a. The Old y
nd the new y
al a mile viii ~
It of a coalsJ
YESTERDAY . 1
$ the dsci ..|
after a 81
of the aus'..s
dents Of sn -
ntal railr0as. !,
n says il w
ssult of dl as,
It, it viii Gov
o of the lars -
t1insntal Das ~
served sn =, slp Z
at they s ~, !,
feet lhN .,,st
an will be a1 :
ent.
s,ing was o '.s.
ents of sal ,s j
matter, al. , : :,
zen fOrosa ..,,s
"a be no i' ~
I ay adopted ~ y
| ! the roads '''
Fitable.
no, half :. :.
rur
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

Register
gencyS T.
W. s.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

en- and Nali|
young q
been smpls
t three nns''|
currency, sl
lie was nS'i'
both immelil
III the men V
pile. whiti 7
III cS1~
be Of the pr
and it fell o
heath.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
CHAS. H. BROWN,

President of City Council.
Attest: s. P. MAYS, City Clerk.
1, s. P. Mays, City Clerk of the
City of Live Oak, Florida, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Ordinance
No. SO was regularly passed by the
City Council on the 10th day of June,
A. D. 1907 land the same is here
by certified to the Mayor Of his ap-
prevail.
Witness my hama and the seal of
said City this 10th day of June, A.
d. 1907.
s. P. MAYS, City Clerk.
Examined and approved by me this
18th day of June, A. d. 1907.
J.B. JOHNSON,
Mayor of Live Oak, Florida