davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. 7sS) AN ACT, (s. B. sos To further regulate, and prohibit the
 safe or other disposition of spirit
 nous. vinous. malt or Intoxicating
 liquors, or the issuing of prescrip-
 tions by physicians for the sale or
 other disposition 0s such liquors.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the Leg isiature of Alabama. Tkst 20 licensed physician or other person shall write or cause to be written, or issue. a pre- scription for more than one-fourth of e pint of any spirituous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors on Sunday or on the day of or day preceding any election held under the laws of this State. fha
 Sec. 3. All prescriptions issued or caused to be issued by physician or other person for the sale of any spirit. uous. vinous, malt or other intoxicat- ing liquors, shall give the uame, resi- dence and the disease of the patient . for whom such prescription is Issued, which prescription must be kept on file by the person, firm or corporation nll- Aing the same, for public inspection; and all such prescriptions must be signed by a regularly licensed physi- clan of the County in which such pre- scrlptions are filled F
 Sec. 8. No person shall write or sign the name of any licensed physician to a prescription for the sale of any liquors mentioned in this Dill except the physician himself, and no person shall assume the name of a licensed physician for the purpose of signing or issuing such prescription.
 Sec. {. Any druggist. person. firm or corporation filling any prescription in violations of the provisions of this bill, or any person. firm or corporation vio- iating any of the provisions of this bill, or who refuses or fails to comply with its provisions. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars
 Approved August 1S, 1907
 Ohicial,
 Frank N. Julian.
 Eecretarv' of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

actsristics of the soils surveyeds and to give the location and boundaries of the areas surveyed. and describe the gem erai topographic features and regional drainage. character and source of pop ulation, present conditions as to set- clement chief towns. transportation fs- fcilities. markets and water powers and timber resources. f
 Sec. 2. That the results of the in- vestigations to be carefully outlined and mapped in reports to the Commits sioner of Agriculture and Industries, who in return shall report the same to the Governor, the reports shall De printed and maps Autographed in such a manner that the conditions and pecu- liar fitness of all areas thus examined. surveyed and analysed. can be. fur nished to the farmers of the State, and prospective immigrants and home-seek- CTS and to those interested in improv- ing thei' crops by understanding the classification of their soils
 Sec. 5. That the duty of the Soil Surveyor. or Surveyors, shall be to att tend the State Agricultural Institutes and other agricultural meetings or schools. and lecture on soils. exhibiting maps of areas surveyed, and furnishing such other information as shall be re- quired by the Commissioner of Agri- culture and Industries.
 Sec. {. That when, in the judgment of the Governor and Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries. the States interests shall be best served, then the soil surveyor or surveyors shall be re- quired to work with and cooperate with the Soil Surveyors from the Uni- ted States Department of Soils.
 Sec. $. That the sum of Ten Thou sand Dollars (s10.000) or such part thereof as is necessary to carry out the purposes hereinbefore set forth, be and the same Is hereby annually appro- priated.
 Approved. August IS. 1907.
 Onicial,
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

tne necessary travelling expenses ana Utner necessary expenses insurr4d by the members Of the Board Of Mine In- speetors while travelling in the dis- enarse of their official duties. and for the payment of office rent for said board not 10 exceed forty dollars a month; and for the rent or hire of a .teiephone at the residence of each member of said Board yand one teia- phone at the office of said Board; for postage stamps and stationery. and TOT the payment of long-dfstance and telegraph messages sent by the mem- oers of said Board. when in the dis- charse Of their official duties; said sx- penses to be paid monthly on appro- val by the Governor of monthly item ized statements presented to him by the Chief Mine Inspector.
 Sec. 2. That tho State Auditor Is hereby authorized and directed to draw ms warrant on the State Treasurer in favor of the Chief Mine Inspector for the monthly expenses incurred as aforesaid. when so directed by the Gov ernor of this State.
 Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That this act take effect and be in force i'm mediately from and after It's passage
 Approved Aug. 8. 1907.
 Ohicial:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

keep a careful record of its proceed ings and shall make an annual report to the Governor. to be printed as other official reports. (s). In the ordinary conduct of its business and in attend. ance upon meetings, the members shall serve without charge or compensation. but if 1t Is found necessary by the Commission for a member or members 70 personally inspect or visit . Mili- tary, Park. or other point in connection with the marking. monumenting. locat- ing or identifying the same or any point or place therein, then and In such event the actual expenses of such member or members may be paid while 50 engaged ..
 Sec. 2. That the Commission shall have the authority and 1t shall be It's duty to act for and to officially represent Alabama on all subjects ir- duiries and matters connected with or growing out of the part performed by troops from this State in the war be- tween the Confederate States and the United States. which may arise in con nection with the location and identifi- cation of their position or part in any battle or engagement, or upon any battlefield. or in connection with the appropriate determination. location, Identification or marking of such part or position, or in connection with the appropriate monumenting of spots or occurrences made historic by their ser vices or sacrifices, whether in the several Military Parks or in some other battlefield. or in prison or other ceme- teries. or other historic spots or places.
 Sec S. That the Commission. unless otherwise provided, shall have charge of the erection and shall direct the expenditures of all appropriations for the placing of monuments, memorials or markers to Alabama troops in the war as above set forth.
 Sec.4. That the sum of one thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for the expenses of the Commission in the exc cution of It's duties, the said sum to be drawn only on the approval of the Governor.
 Approved August 6. 1907.
 Official
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

risdiction in case of violation of this Act. And each county game and fish warden shall receive one-half of all fines. forfeitures and penalties collect ed in the county in which he holds office. And such moneys shall be so paid by the courts collecting the same, and the remainder shall be forwarded to the State Treasurer and covered into the game and fish protection fund. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed.
 Approved August IS. 1907. Oficial:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. 7s2.) AN ACT, tH. B sS4 To fix the salary of the Judge and As-
 sociate Judge of the City Court of
 Montgomery. Be 1t enacted by tho
 Legislature of Alabama,
 Section l. That from and after the passage of this act the salary of the Judge and the Associate Judge of the City Court of Montgomery shall be Four Thousand Dollars per annum for each, payable as now provided by law, in monthly instailments. Sec. g. That the amount of such sal ary in excess Of the amount payable out of the treasury of the State shall be paid out of the treasury of Mont gomery County in monthly installments by warrants drawn by the Board or Revenues of Montgomery County on the Treasurer of said County.
 Approved August 9. 1907. Omcial,
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

NO. GHal AN ALI AEa. D. To amend section eight (s) or An Ace
 entitled An Act. to amend. recon
 struct, and provide for the enforce
 ment of, the laws relative 10 the
 public health.
 Section i, Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama. that seclon eiRht (s) of an act entitled an aet - amend, reconstruct. and provide for t,1e st enforcement of the laws relating to tns rnSiic health be so amended as to read as follows; Section & That tne ass salary of the health officer Of . copniy abaIl he fixed bTI the court Of county commissioners. or Board or Revenue provided that fin counties or Ie thousand inhabitants, or less, fhe saiaE ' shall not be fixed at a lower Iate t.ia.. twenty dollars per thousand or populas lion and further that in counties oL more than ten thousand inhapitanLls, l, fine decrease in the above rafe shAls not exceed ten cents per thousand oL population up to population ot one hundred thousand. beyond WhAsh ,,lo rurther decrease shall be made. Tne ssisrv for the health officer of a courl- ty shall be computed upon the basis of inc last United Ctates Census, and shaIi be paid quarterly from the county treasurv by the officer legally authorized to draw warrants on saio treasury. The health officer or county shall enter into bond with SUI. ficient sureties, payable to the judge of probate os the county In sum equai to the amount of his salary with condi, tton for the faithful performance of all such duties as are. or may be, required of him by law; provided that nothing in this section shall be so construed as to prohibit the commissioners courts, or boards of revenue, of the several counties of the State from paying the heaith officer of their respective coun- tIea a larger sum as salary than the ninInum provided Nor in this act, If fin their Judgment they deem 1t wise to do so.
 Approved August g. 1907.
 official.
 Frank N. Julian
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No 752.) AN ACT, (s. B. 43s. To confer on the governing bodies of
 towns and cities, which own and
 operate dispensaries in counties
 where no part of the net profits of
 such dfspensaries are divided with
 the counties in which they are so
 owned and operated. the right, power and authority to give to
 such counties a part of the net
 profits of such dispensaries, not sx-
 ceeding forty per cent thereof. to
 be used and expended by the Gov
 erntng Bodies of such counties in
 the Improvement of the public.
 roads of such county or counties. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Leg islature of Alabama, That the Govern ing Bodies of all towns and cities own- ing and operating dispensary In counties in this State where no part of the net profits of such dispensaries are divided with the county in which such dispensary is owned and operated. are hereby granted the right, power and authority to give or donate to the county in which such dispensary Is op- erated a part of the net revenues de- rived from the operation of such dis pensary not exceeding forty per cent thereof, to be used by the Governing Body of such county in the improve ment of the public roads of said coun- ty.
 Sec. g. Be 1t further enacted. That nothing in this Act shall be so con- strued as to make it compulsory upon the said Governing Bodies of said town and cities to make said gift or dona- tion, or any part thereof. to said coun- ties. but the purport, Intent and mean ing of this act. is merely to confer up- on them the right, power and author ity to do so.
 Approved August IS, 1907. Oficial,
 Frank N. Julian,
 gAcrefarv of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

For the reIief or BeVeFIy JacAsOH @Il~7
 Beverly Green.
 Section |. Be 1t enacted by the Leg fsiature of Alabama that the sum of one hundred dollars be and the same Is hereby appropriated out of any money in the State Treasury not other wise appropriated, to pay Beverly Jackson, alias Beverly Green, for time he was illegally confined at hard la to April 30, 1906, inclusive. Sec. 9. That the auditor Is here by authorized to draw his warrant on the State Treasurer for said sum Of one hundred dollars in favor of said Beverly Jackson alais Beverly Green. Approved August 2, 1907. Oflcial:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretarv of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
GENERAL LAWS
Enacted by the Legislature of Alabama.

ed to the general revenue fund of the city OF town.
 Approved Aug. 14,, 1907. Official:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No 7se.) Be It Resolved (H. J. R. ss1
 By the House of Representatives the Senate coneurring therein, that cur Representatives in the Congress of the united States from the State of AIa- - hama be reques.-d to do all In tnelr power to secure the passage or Federal law prohibiting interstate sup beverages into prohibition districts or the various States.
 Approved August 9, 1907. Official
 Frank N. Julian. r sn
 Secretary of State. R Aea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
MEN OF NORTHWEST TALK
ON JAP WAR SCARE

what Japan may think. or what her
desires may De. she should neither
be consulted nor considered Ia mat,
tors witch affect est lntoroata |
do not think We aIT In danger Of
war with japan. but II We are, the
best way 20 remove the danger h
60 be prepared
GEORGE T. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor OF Oregon"
This talk OF war "a a Wild PRO.
duet ~ midsummer madness. tho
sillicst scare OF the siily season.
The socalled Japanese danger
seems So me 20 require no serious
consideration ether thsn that need
ed TO stop the panic OF Ignorance
Seattle knows aud admlrcu the Jap.
anege We have nearly ak thoua.
and In this cityth the most orderly
OF our citizens. bar none. There 10
no sympathy here with the uDpa.
trlotic attitude Of san Francisco.
We want no war With Japan she
wants no war with as. No ocea.
sion exists The danger "a imagln
airy, not real As a. the proposal 10
Increase the hattleship fleet In the
Pacific. e has nothing 20 do with
the wrctched san Francisco im.
broglio Agitation should cease.
"ERASrus nRAINERn.
seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
THE TREATERs
"The slnolnq olrl.s

The Mikado." which has been
the most successful Of the pieces
yet given az the Grand by the San
Francisco Opera Co, viii be given
fer the last time tonight. Tomor.
row evening will see the first per.
formanee IN Seattle OF Victor Her.
herte i0sterpiece. The singing
uiri. which Is filled from the open.
INK chorus TO the grand finale with
the gifted composers tantalisinR
waltrea and rythmic dance music.
Il ia said that Aida Hermit Maud
Beatty, J Francis Abbott, Arthur
Cunningham, Thomas g. Ieafy,
George knnkel aud the other stars
OF thla well rounded organization
are given ample opportunity 70 dis.
play their abilities IN tho "rhe
Singing Gill;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
who Afraid ,s Tru., ne PEOPLE. Os'. Not Deserve 70 Dc

! hy corporations They have had
enough og the cyuiclam and the az.
rogRncc ~ the mcu0pollat and hla
hireilng politicians
u Is this mood that explains the
remarkable progreaa aud popularity
o. the Initiative snd referendum.
Tho initiative provides that n n
state legislature or city council Will
no, pass a desired aw. the people
may. an petition Of q designated
percentage Of tho voters. have tho
measure placed on the official bal
lot and submitted 20 the entire cleo
forate
The referendum provides that no
act OF state legislature or city couu.
ell. save emergency measures. shah
take effect until = stated time after
II u passed. aud II within this time
limit a petition Is presented. signed
BY The required percentage OF yut
ers. the measure Is held Ia allegiance
until the next regular election.
when IT, fate Is determined b pop
uiar vote
Most % the political Jobs that
outrage public sentiment srd div
credit popular government could
easily be prevented nav. they would
not even be undertaken. " law.
making bodies Wcrc thus madle a..
rectly ansNsrasle % their con.
stitueutA
Tho trade % the lobbyist and the
political boss Wonid b. gone Cor.
porations would become publlc sery,
ants The American city would b.
redeemed The people would BE-
sovereign
The people Of the American city
are neither corrupt nor indifferent
Their machinery Of government "a
obsolete. The people can aay what
men may make laws They cannot
say What Lass they shall make
They San lock tbs council chamber
after tho franchise has been stolen.
The people 81 aumo OF the cities
have placed the initiative and refer.
endum IN their charter. thus tAk
lnx matters into their own hAnda
Chief among these cities ar~ los
Angeles. Portland Ore nea
Moines. Grand Rapids and wilmlns
ton. Del
The corporations Of these cities
can no longer exercise domination
over them. nor the politicians cxcr.
cise authority upon them hut they
thar are first aud sit In the seats 81
the council are the ministers aal
servants % ali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Speaking recently Of Dragons OK.
psrleneN with the initiative and ref
srvnaum. Gog. Chamherialn said
M own opinion il that this leafs
htlon IN Oregon win BE- followed Ia
sFery state Ia the United States.
saieu machine methods dominate
sat eanIFoi
0-eg0n vas not the pioneer
soafA Dakota was FIRST. in lSsx.
Oregon iullowed tn 1904 But Ore
pn6 use Of these new Instruments
d government has iden,ifIed them
EftA her name.
This Oregon idea u sweeping The
eznfFY Nevada adopted IL III 1905
Narfsaa IN 1903 In the same year.
b a popalar vote OF six 60 one. the
faupit o. Delaware declared for e.
Fear victories have been won for
tAls year Il has becn sueorpnr
Tsd II The constitution % OKLA.
kasa and the legislatures Of Maine
Missouri ard North Dakota have
suted 70 submit !, 20 popular vote.
his idea has been urged in ths
legislatures Of over half the states
i MIeAlgan, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania Il has come within 4
tsw gstes Of victory.
Il 0Alo Il has passed The senate
ssd + now pending IN the house
sAsle 1 needs y votes and il prac.
iieally assured o. over a hundred.
Tie people know nov that pollt.
ifzl eprruption n due. chiefly. to a
eanspiracY between the bosses aud
ns separations. They have deter.
nined 70 put an end to government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

"A Wlfo's Honor" modern
comedy drama. which has won a
mefised success throughout the
country, viii be next weeks offer.
Ing at the Third Avenue theater.
starting tomorrow afternoon. The
story deals with tho fate q a
daashteF Of a United States nena
tor, who e the wife Of q colonel
Ia the L, s. army. many years her
seaior. In the social Whlrl Of
Washington llgc she meets the
Marquis de Ia Richettc. q member
OF the French legation. with whom
she falls IN love aud asrees e.
elope Fooled IN the attempt bg
the unexpected arrival Of her bus
band. she dvnonncea the marquis
Lord Harry nesrsiosd. a friend 81
The family, challenges the marquis
70 q duel In which he h. killed A
sidnsplittluK vein % comedy runs
throughout The action Of The play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
new DRYDOCK IS NOT TO BE
BUILT AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. Aug 2 -Ali bids
Tor the construction Of tho proposed
now drydoek az Bfomorton. have
teen rejected Nothing will be
done uptil after the meeting OF tho
next esngreaa.
The announcement OF tho de-.
ciaion comes az surprise
The direct reason for the post.
ponenent ~ the construction and
The rejection Of bids. given out by
the secretary Of the navy. is that
the Appropriation n not large
enough The appropriation was 81
2bo.0oV, Bids were accepted with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
HAMILTON FAv0RS
RIFLE PRACTICE

Rifle practice will be- established
Ia the higher Grades OF the public
schools. II the ideas Of Gen ortls
Hamilton. adiniant general OF tho
state. are carried into effect.
Cen Hamilton lie IN favor OF be.
ing ready for war when II comes.
and thinks soldiers should be
trained 20 shoot from childhood
he believes that II the school
boards show sufficient interest IN
the matter the government will
furnish an instructor Ia rifle prac.
tlce for each district that has q
sufficient number of pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
TAM NJ ANY LEADER
SUES FOR LIBEL


NEW YORK. Aug , Charles r.
Murphy leader Of Tammany hnii
through counsel. has served notice
Of Euii for 80 600 damages upon
Thomas ~ Mckee. aa president o.
the Broadway Magazine ilncorpo
rated The auli grow out ~ tho
publication 10 The magazine % an
article entitled Hearst versus slc
Clrllan and New York MRYuraifY
lmbfogllo." A paragraph Of The
article cited 10 the complaint inti,
mates that ne Tammauy leader.
Murphy received business con.
tracts IN return for BIS sanction Of
public franchises and other private
enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
B EE::A IS
WIFI I:
ts,sr special ssrvles.)

TACOMA Aus Beaten into
lnaenaihility By her indolent and
Jealous husband, and robbed Of
$3.50, which she carried concealed
inside her waist. Mariaui. the wife
% Lnigi Mafehesinl. lies In "a little
italian grneefy store az 32l ~.
rwentyalxth IT. with two broken
ribs a bruised aud laeorated scalp
aud other painful inYariea resulting
from the beating which her hnn
band gave her at their homo about
7 O'Clock last evening
After securing the money. which
vas In sold and currency. Mar
eheslni made HE escape aud IL said
"a have taken a South Tacoma car
oat 81 the city. 10 Is siill at large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
FOR cHlLpRsn's HOSPITAL.

a number 81 charitahly disposed
Seattle women have taken the ia
itlal steps 10 areCt a hospital IN
which children needing surgical az.
teuiiou may DO cared for. Three
lots on the corner Of Crockett st.
and Warren ay have been pur
chased for confederation Of
assoc The proposed building Wiil
be erected there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
UP GOES THE
LUMBER

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug a~The
freight rate on lumber shipped
from Pacific coast points 10 the
east will be raised. no new rate
Go 80 into effect October /. The
increase Is big question. and It
VIII take some time 10 adjust the
new schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
EXCHANGE 10 lNooRpoRArg.

The Seattle gulldeFas exchange.
az meeting held last night az che
chamber of commerce. empowered
iia governing board % Incorporate
the exchange under the state laws
and 70 procure suitable head
quarters
uniil The Incorporation the char
ter rolls viii remain open for now
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
BRICK sLock SOLD.

The three story brick block on
the southeast corner Of Main a.
and Railroad av. mas been sold BY
the J. NJ Coiman estate and the
John Collins estate 20 a. Wiuberg
for 100000.
The property has a frontage Of
1877 feet on Main 81. and 40 feet on
Railroad av. It's rental value II
5000 q month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

The Earl burgess Co. finished It's
weeks presentation ~ THE Burg.
lars Daughter az the Seattle 60.
nlght neginning tomorrow after
noon. and running an noxt week
the burgess Co will be seen IN
Rachel Goldsmith" This Is a dia.
leet comedy. and IL said 20 afford
Miss hunting the chance Of her
career. she la cast Ia the title
role. that Of Witty. dainty little
Hebrew maiden. from faraway Rus
STA. learning tho ropes" In New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
FORESTF FIRES
STILL BURN

DILLINGHAM;. wash. Aug a.
Forest fires on tbs northeast shore
= LAKE Whaicom. 10 miles east
y ials city, has destroyed . tract
q lumber SIX miles long and one
20 Z han miles wide and il still
Spreading.
near Belfast largo tracts Of
SANDING timber are threatened and
tsag camps and mills have
49,. i. aoSn 70 permit re crews
70 light he flames
40 estimate o. the loss can be
raeific Squadron at Navy Yard
$50