davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
LIQUOR MEN WIN
(]NT IN THIS
hIGHT
THEY CAN GET LlCNsES IN
JACKSONVILLE WlTHAT BE.
ING RESIDENTS OF THf CITY
FOR SIX MONTHS. U

The Georgia liquor dealers have
won one fight anyway.
They can go to Jacksonville and en-
gage in business without the propos-
cd nine months residence clause, as
was contemplated by the city coun-
Gil OF that city.
The following opinion rendered on
the Subject by the city attorney or
jacksonville will be interesting in the
whiskey circles OF Brunswick
lion Maurice II. Slayer, Chairman OF
Laws and Rules Committee.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your re-
quest for my opinion as to the righl
ot the city TO Jacksonville to pres
scribe a nine months resideiAe
the city of Jacksonville as a cond
for obtaining a license to sell listuor
IN this city, as provided in bilA No.
J-3, l respectfully submit that inkmy
opinion the bill, if enacted into an
ordinance. would not stand test Of
the courts.
The city of Jacksonville has been
granted very broad powers and au-
thorities to deal with the question OF
liquors and to regulate the retail Ii
quor business. in section Is of the
city charter, as found in the last com
piliation published, we find that the
mayor and city council are granted
power "to license, tax and regulate
auctloneers, taverns. peddlers and re-
tailers of liquor, and all other priyi-
hges taxable by the state, and ito
pass all ordinance necessary for the
health, convenience and safety of the
citizens and & carry out the full in
tent and mq ng Of this act, and to
accomplish Abjeq this lncor-
poration, ~ section 122 OF the
same compi WoR we find the mayor
and city cd III are hereby authori-
zed to levy ID impose license taxes
for municipal knrposes upon any and
all occupation gand upon any and all
privinges, ann TO grade and fix the
amount to beEpaid as fully and to
the same extent, and in the same man.
ner that the legislature could impose
such licenses and taxes for state pur-
poses of any general revenue law of
the state not specifically repeating
this act
That the city can fix any amount OF
license tax its officials may deem ad-
visable for engaging in the liquor
business, is clear, but the authority il
any exists, for the arbitrary designa-
ton of a nine months residence as
practically the only qualification re-
auired for issuing a city license to sell
liouor, must be found, if anywhere,
in the provision found in section 10,
authorizing the mayor and city coun-
Gil by ordinance to regulate retail
ers of liquor" The authority to reg
ulate retailers of liquor" is certainly
not sufficient to warrant the city coun-
ell in prescribing by ordinance, a nine
months residence in the city of Jack
sonvile, as condition OF engaging in
the liquor business, wholesale and re-
tail and the regulation Of the liquor
business being specifically confined,
and necessarily restricted, to retail Ii
quor dealers the power to regulate
wholesale dealers in liquors to the
same extent as retail dealers could nc
be derived from the general welfare
clause. This bill applies alike to the
Wholesale and retail dealers.
J. M. Barrs, City Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
SMITH AGAIN ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL SIGN
THE PROHIBITION BILL

Atlanta July Ex-Governor Smith
today announced that he would sign
the Hardman-CoFington prohibition
bill as passed by the house and sen
ate, and it is expected that he viii
afix his signature to the measure be
tore the end Of the present week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
BILL WILL &c INTRODUCED THIS
WEEK PROVIDING FOR
THE CHANGE.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT BILL
It Wil Provide That the Legislature
Meet Once Every Two Years
Instead Of Annually as is
Now the law

Ganta July 91--Important bills
~ be introduced in the senate this
Yeek by Senator Gorky, and they will
prove to be among the most impor-
tant measures of the present ses-
sion.
One Of the bills will provide that
the term of Office of the governor be
four instead Of two years, as is the
Jaw at present
1t is pointed out that while the law
at present fixes the term of office at
two years that very near every gov
ernor in recent years has served for
two terms, none of them ever hay
ing opposition at the second election
IN fact it is merely a matter of form
in re-eleciing TN governor for his
second term aR1 puts the state to
great expense. RUnder these condi-
tions. it Is sal that it would be
much better to just make the term
four years instead of two.
The other bill referred to, and
which will likely be introduced be-
fore the end Of the present week,
provides that the leg 8ature meet
once every two years. Hstead of an
nually. as is the easss .At present.
Both of these measures Nare. caus-
ing considerable discussion long
the lawmakers. and their fin
come win be awaited with MOI u
usual interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
Meet Fiday.

Meet Fiday.
To the officers and members OF
brunswick local No. 1850. A regular
meeting of OF the r. c. H. P. A. will
be held Friday evening at S O'Clock
and business of importance is to be
transacted
w. M. PurVis,
d. President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
CALEB POWERS SAYS
JUDGE is NOT GIVING
HIM FAIR TREATMENT

Georgetown, Ky, July 3l-Calab
Powers, who is now on trial for the
fourth time charged with the killing
of Governor Goebel, today filed an
affidavit alleding that the Judge who
is trying the case was not fair,
.whereupon the judge vacated the
bench.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
THREE BALL GAMES ARRANGED
Fast Blakely Club Will be Here on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Three of the most interesting ball
games Of the season will be played
here on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, when the fast Blakely club
will come down to try conclusions
with the locals
The Blakely team, it is understood.
is composed largely of college play
ers and has been defeated only on
one or two occasions during the sea
son. The locals will endeayor to pre-
sent the strongest lineup possible in
the series and the three games arc
hkely to be unusually interesting
ones
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
SOME HANDSOME BAR FIXTURES
But the Prohibition Bill Will Prevent
Them from Eeing Used.

Them from Eeing Used.
Some of the handsomest bar fixtures
ever seen in Brunswick or in the
state have arrived for the saloon at
the Oglethorpe hotel. and most OF
them have been placed in position
but since the prohibition hill has
passed a is expected that the work
or the saloon at the hotel will be
called off
The fixtures were very handsome
and the salbon was to have been made
one Of the prettiest in the south
The saloon was to have been located
in the extreme northern portion OF
the hotel right at the A., 2. &. A.
depot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
IT WENT THROUGH THE UPPER
HOUSE YESTERDAY BY A
GOOD MAJORITY.
OTHER MAUAR HANDLED
House Will Take Up the Anti.pass
Bill Next Tuesday-other News
Of the Doings Of the State
Soions.

Atlanta July 31.-The Fielder dis
franchisement bill, which has been
Efore the senate since yesterday
morning, was passed by that body
this morning by vote Of 81 to 6. 1t
was generally expected that the bill
would pass, as it is one of the pet
administration measures.
Anti-Pass Bill.
.The house will take up the anti
pass bfA on next Tuesday and some
action i'll be taken. 1t is expect
that th5re will be a warm contest
over s.bill. There are several be.
fore the house, one of which has
been favorably reported by the com
mittee Joe Hill Hall, who also has
introduced an anti-pass bill, will fight
the one favorably reported by the
committee. on the ground that it is
too drastic, and will urge the pass
age of his bill, which provides that
officials shall not ride on free pass
es He is supported in his fight by
many of the leading members of the
house, and it is being predicted that
he will win out.
There was no end to new bills to-
day and altogether twenty-seven were
passed. The large majority, or very
near all of them were local bills.
The house also passed five bills dur
ing the day, all local
Now that the prohibition bill, which
has been delaying the lawmakers,
has been disposed of, it is expected
that the house will settle down to
work and act on the hundreds OF bills
on the ealander.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
JULY SHIPPING
A BIG INCREASE
OVER LAST LAST YEAR
NEARLY A MILL GAIN
SHOWN B> Is
RECORD WAS A G0B5 tAE
WhiIs July is Generally Cons .dered
Dull Month, the Record
For Past Month Shows Up
Unusually 49,

While July is generally considered
one OF the dullest months in the
year in the shipping business of the
port the month which closed yester-
day shows the the business has Kept
wen up with the other months OF
the year. and viii do much towords
making 1907 the largest year in the
history of the port
The increase over the correspond
ing July was a large one, nearly a
million dollars. and shows that the
business Of the port is growing ey-
cry month
The value of foreign exports, do
nestle shipments and imports from
ioreign and domestic ports for the
month amounted to S2.497O1O, which
is by no means a poor showing As
~ matter of fact it is within few
lndred thousand dollars Of any
Bonth Of the year
/ The total amount Of business for
July, last year. was Sl.651.5l1, show
an increase of this July over last OF
exactly sS45,499
The arrivals for the month were
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
SECURES A GOOD CONTRACT
Brunswick CONTRACTOR to Remodel :
Jesu2 Bank and Hotel.

Jesu9 Bank and 7oI5T'
]. G. Councilman, the well known
contractor, has been awarded the col-
tract for remodeling the JesuD banA
and hotel bui- ling, owned oy l. 0ai-
ter. Of that city. who is deeply inter
ested in the new cigar factor IN
Brunswick
Mr.. Councilman viii begin work on
ne building Monday next and when
eo;ebed it will be among the hand
@.mest business buildings a 'iia
oifv.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Birds Mioratlons at Night.

The migra lion of birds to a waf le,
climate at the approach Of winter md
their return to their usual harnts
when cold weather is past, is moHtly
performed at night, and nearly alNays
on clear nights.
Only comparatively few SPIT lies.
such as ducks, cranes, certain .arge
hawks. swallows, swifts and night.
hawks. migrate during the day' ime.
and these, 1t will be observed, are
either rapacious birds or mainly those
that enjoy such power Of rapid light
as to be relatively safe from injuty or
capture. All the vast hordes of 7arb.
lers, sparrows. finches, fycatchers,
thrushes and woodpeckers, as we'll as
many waders and swimmers. migrate
at night. On clear, still nights during
the migrations birds may often be
aeard to calling to each other high
overhead, and may actually be seen by
powerful telescopes,
Woods and hedgerows that we're un.
tenanted one day may become alive
with birds at daylight the next morn.
ing, showing that they have arrived
during the night They remain to feed
and rest during the day and, II the
weather be favorable, may nearly all
disappear the next night.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Saturated with Scenery.

The "Old Man" Of the Wichita Star
--and he signs himself so-has been
taking vacation in Colorado, While
there he met the National Editorial
Association on It's way back from the
Pacific coast. They were" he writes,
"the tiredsst, woebegonest, hungfiest
and Observation-Disclosures and worn.
outest looking OUTFIT ever caught Up
with far away from home and mother.
! tried TO be kind 10 them and, as
lad read the guidebook carefully, en-
deayored TO point out interesting
things as We iourneyed One man
went TO sleep or me as 7 was telling
him about mountain. Another faint.
ed when offered TO show h.- 2 cas-
cade. An editor from tie sc....A..::..aa
said to me: sub, : appreciate your
courtesy. but II you attempt to make
me look at scenery shall, certainly
shoot, suh.' These newspaper men
and women had been 20 thoroughly
saturated with scenery that it oozeG
out OF then."-Kansas City star.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
NOTIFY US Az ONCE.

Subscribers to this paper will please
bear in mind that they will confer a
favor on us by notifying us at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or is late. 1t is our fault that
it does not leave this office. but the
non-delivery may be due to the post
office system, and whether the fault
is ours or not it can be corrected only
by our being told. All Denver sub
scribers should receive the paper Sat
urday All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper is all right we are pleased
If 1t is late or irregular, kick,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Crime Still Went On.

A French writer, in illustrating the
Advantages ot representative sys.
TEN of government, says: Such is
the respect Of the English for their
parliament that, when It is sitting,
crimes are exceedingly rare, but as
soon as it rises the papers are filed
with accounts of the most horrible
atrocities" He h, not know tha.
when parliament nas sitting, the
newspapers had no room for much
Of anything but its reports.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Rough on the coekney.

He was a very diminutive cockney,
and he happened to be deer-stalking in
the highlands. where he engaged the
services Of tall and powerful. game
keeper.
The keeper in the course OF very
warm day, feeling irritated at the
ways Of his little master, gave vent tc
his feelings by groaning at regular in.
tervals at the "midges" which were
swarming around him in myriads.
How it is" said the cockney. that
the midges bother you so much? |
haven't got so much az single bite
yet"
"Hoots, mon,' replied Donald. con
temptuously they maybe hayena TO
-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Mr., Gladstone's Cigarette.

Il never knew him to smoke bu.
once, and that on the occasion of the
prince OF Wales dining with him In
Downing street" says Sir Algernon
West of Mr. Gladstone in an article in
the Cornhlll Magazine. with an old.
fashioned courtliness, wishing to place
bis royal guest at his ease, he smoked
cigarette, which gave him more
pain than pleasure. indeed, he hated
the smell. Of tobacco"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Tiara Of Odd OesiGn.

The tiara Of San Francisco woman
represents the inmates of a Noah
ark. Round the edges are sst jew
eled horses. cows, lions, bears. ser.
pents and birds. At the back is an
artificial oyster, carved out Of mother
OF pearl, representing, according 10
the owners opinion. the crown OF u
animal creation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Whiten the Teeth.

One OF the most effective methods
OF whitening the teeth Is to take an
orange wood stick and dip It into fine
wood ashes, rub the teeth both on
the inner and outer surfaces. whcp
tartar and all stains will disappear az
II by magic. This treatment should
not be repeated more than once e
month.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
.NS.a.lars Costly Error.

Forty years after the Bodlo!an u.
bsa!y al Oxford had received a copy
81 the arst folio ShaA( Epeare-tha.
Is tn say, Il lGG4-the librarian OF that
lnst'tutioa, clearing out ZONE super.
fuous books" dumped the first folio
In the lot and accepted s12O for the
parcel. Nov the Bodleiau has a
chance OF buying It back sga.n.-foy
$4,000.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Anlllne Dye Inventor.

The nftieth anniversary OF tie in.
vention Of the anillne dye is to be eel
ebrated by the world OF science by the
placing OF Z portrait of the inventor.
Or. Perkin. in the National Portrait
Gallery. and . bust In the rooms Of
tAs Chemical s.e!s,- Ct Sus!!ssioa
xesss, Iaaaos.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
SKE.El
Edison May Travel,

Inventor Edison is said to contem.
plate an extended tour OF Eurtpe. His
greatest finds" have been made In
complete solitude, mostly in the dead
Of night. for he has a horror Of In.
terruptiOn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

An Occupation Gone.
II people spoke the simple truth
In language Just and wise
The 0ossips oil would die. II sootA,
NJ wat Of exercise
.-wasAiaStea Dsss.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06

ing with the wax to determine its
quality for candles. The experiment
shows the grade to be excellent and
several grades and sizes Of candles
have been turned out this week.
The first candle that was made from
the wax is in The Tribune office on
exhibition and those caring to see 1t
may call here The wax is red In
color. there being vegetable coloring
matter put in the wax to give it tone.
The candles are made in four colors
the natural white, red. yellow and
green.
But the company does not propose
making the manufacturing of candles
business, but instead will wholesale
the wax. Already large order has
been received from the Dupont
Powder company which is building a
powder factory near Littleton. Wax
Ia necessary in the manufacture of
powder. Before the wax is put on
the market it is treated to a forty. ton
pressure when all the oil and moisture
is pressed from 1t.
The price OF this wax will strike
an average Of about ten cents q
pound This being true and since
the company has been burning the
residuum oil for the last twenty
years, there has been an enormous loss
occasioned. Wax at ten cents per
pound, means that 800 day is now
taken out in wax or bringing to years
means $50, 800 year and in twenty
years over $3.50, 900 In wax values has
been burnt in the fire boxes under the
boilers.
These figures do not include the
lubricating oil values which are now
extracted from the residuum oils and
which we're burned as fuel. If these
we're considered the amount Of loss
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06
UNITED OIL COMPANY
MAKING LOTS OF WAX

The wax department Of the United
Oil company is running full blast
again after the breakdown OF the
machinery, which occurred a couple
Of weeks ago. and 1000 pounds OF
finished wax is being turned out every
day. This is the average at least AZ
the company manufacturers three
tons = week. The wax ia finding a
ready market at from five cents to
seventeen cents per pound. according
to the grade. That wax which has a
melting point Of l22 degrees sells for
Ave cents the pound, while the higher
grade Of I40 melting point brings
seventeen CO ,ts.
This wax Is Of high melting
point, much higher in fact than that
Of the Pennsylvania wax which has
. melting point Of only 122 degrees,
the best grade being only equal to the
poorest grade Of. Floresce wax. There.
fore 1t brings a better price and there
is continuous market, whereas
there Is slump In the market for
the Pennsylvania grade frequently.
DR.. Knoch, who has charge Of the
wax department has been experiment.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06
vill greatly exceed the million dollar
GIGANTIC
SCHEME IS
REVEALED

st. Louis, Dec. 8-The arrest of
Charles Drissell and Camille Kraenkel
and the confession of Drissell that he
has been the distributor Of 81 800
worth of lottery tickets in st. Louis
every month for almost two years.
the police believe. has brought to
light the workings Of an extensive
lottery scheme. Hundreds of tickets
and books Of the lottery concern we're
seized Drissell and Kraenkel say
they received from company on the
Bowery in New York monthly sup
plies of tickets of five different lot
teries and made settlement to the firm
for the sale of tickets.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Jake Harms who visited his
brother John and sister, Mr.. John l.
Gehr. left yesterday for hi~ home in
Rocky Ford.
Miss Laura Hitchcock, cashier al
teh Hadley store, is on the sick list.
Jennie Tanner who has been sick
for several days, Is improving rapid
".
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06

William Lennox, Colorado
Springs millionaire mine owner has
been given Judgment against the
French Gulch Mining company fol
$l04. 600 The Judgment was for the
face value of the bonds Of the com
pauy which he bought several years
ago.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06

A strike of considerable importance
has just been made in the Mineral
hill section of the Cripple Greek dis.
trict The ore will run about one
dollar per pound.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06
COLORADO HAPPENINGS
FROM Different POINTS

Jos. Jasmack, Trinidad coal
miner, was killed in the Engleville
coal mine yesterday. He WAS crush
ed by fall Of rock. His son was
working with him.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06

We can sell you Piktin and Brooks
best cut glass at the prices others are
asking for inferior goods. Honey
man, the jeweler. eOdtf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-06

The receipts in the liquor license
department in the state treasurer 8
Office for the fiscal year were $6S. 475,
being an increase Of $6, 800 over last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The DiEestlnr Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t affects the
bowels because white bread is nearly all starch.
and starch is digested In the intestines, not in
ne Etomacn proper. Up under the shell Of the
wheat berry Nature has provided curious de-
poslt which is turned into di8stase when IL Is
subjected 10 the saliva and to the pancreatic
Juices IN the human intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest
'Iarch and turn IL into grape sugar, which ls
the next form, but that part Of the wheat berry
makes dark -four, and the modern miller cannot
readily sell dark -four. 50 Natures valuable d.
gester is thrown out and the human system must
handle the starch best IL can, without tbe
help that Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, peritonitis,
constipation and all sorts OF troubles exist, when
We 90 contrary 10 Natures law. The food
experts that perfected Grape-Nuts food, knowing
These facts, made use, in their experiments, OF
the entire wheat and barley, including all the
parts and subjected them TO moisture and long
continued warmth, which allows time and the
proper conditions for developing the diastase,
outside OF the human body.
In this way the starchy part Is transformed
into grape sugar ia a perfectly natural manner,
without the Of chemicals or any outside In
gradients The little sparkling crystals of grape
sugar can be seen on the pieces OF Grape Nuts.
This food therefore, rs naturally predigested.
and its use IN place of bread will 9uickIy correct
The troubles that have been brought about by
the too free Of starch in the food and that
~ very common IN the human race to-day.
The effect OF eating Grape Nuts ten days or
t~o weeks. and the disconfinuance of ordinary
white bread, H. very marked. The user will gain
rapidly in strength and physical and mental
sA<tA There's hssson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
BOILER TUBE HEARING CONTINUED
Witness Says Combinations of Employers
and Workers Deceive Expert Inspectors

Pittsburg. May 11.-After hearing several wit
nesses for the defence to-day the trial of j. jay
Dunn and Charles l. Close. charged with con-
rpiracy TO defrsud the government by furnishing
defective boiler tubes for warships, was put over
until Monday. Mayor w. II. Coleman of McKees-
port Penn. formerly inspector at the Shelby
Tube Works. at Greenville testified that he never
placed any Importance in the hydroststio test as
had been instituted for entirely different kind
of tube from that made at Greenville.
Former Inspector 7. Burd Eel testified to ieay.
ing the stamps in the desk at Greenville and that
he Identified tested tubes by the manner in which
the stamp was placed upon them. He said he had
at one time left in piles number of Inspected
tubes at the mill for several months He said II
was possible for the most expert inspector to be
deceived when a combination Of mill owners and
employees was working against him.
Commander w w. White, of the bureau OF
rteam engineering at Washington. said he was de-
tailed the trials OF the Pennsylvania the Wash
fneton, the Minnesota, the Vermont and the Mary
land and examined their boilers after the trial
runs From the Pennsylvania a hundred tubes were
withdrawn, while the boiler tubes on the other
ships were examined by electric light without re-
moval. None of the tubes examined he said had
been found detective.