davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

they will check industry and cripple
enterprise, smoothing the road for
the possible hard times, but this is
the way of the banks in protecting
the funds of depositors and the funds
of the bankers. 1t amounts to rush
on the public poeketbook and if sized
up alongside a rush on the banks,
looks very similar, though the banker
will maintain that it is altogether
different The layman, however,
might be excused for imagining the
difference to lie in the mere matter
of whose OK is being gored. To go
back, however, it looks very neces-
sary that Republicans get busy. They
have only to make evident their in
tention TO win in order to immediate
~ restore confidence and stop the
raid on loaned funds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27
Register and vote.

In view of the doubt that has been
raised as to the election of Taft, by
reason of an immense campaign fund
that has been placed at the disposal
of Bryan by those interests which
want protection from the courts and
those who want no reform in the tar
if. the banks are beginning to call
in loans. They foresee the coming
of hard times in the event Bryan
should be elected and possible repeti-
ton of the paper money experience
of last winter, and they are going
about making ready for such an
emergency Locally and throughout
the west they have in the last sew
eral days commenced calling In their
money. or course this means that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

Determination that any grade OF
coal may be successfully used at
Shelter with success means a great
deal TO the district and TO its big re-
duction plants II also means that
the officials operating the plants at
Shelter are alive 10 their work and
that they are keeping steadily ahead
in way that assures dollars for the
pockets of stockholders
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

When a man is approached in a
political convention by an employee of
a corporation and asked, What
treatment would You accord the
Smelter and Townsite companies if
you receive the nomination for as
sessor?" does any one think it indi-
Gates a desire TO control that import
ant Office? From the Organ.
No such thing occurred. The or
gan gives the lie to its utterance as
quoted when It fails 10 print names
In connection Herewith.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27
INFAMOUS sLuRs REPEATED.

! Never try to explain when you
cannot explain. This for the eonsid-
Grafton of the local Democratic ma
chine and the mouthpieee of the ma
chine. -
The latter yesterday blundered
through a couple of columns of driyel
intended to clear itself and the ma
chine of charges preferred by the
News in connection with the infamous
outrage represented in refusal of yot-
ing precincts TO the miners of Vet
eran, Copper Flat and Kimberly, and
the infamous implication of the or
gan that votes of the employees of
the mining companies of the district,
at mines and smelter, are for sale.
Instead of clearing itself, the or
gan only mired deeper in the mud,
for the reason that it is guilty of all
that has been charged and proves
that it is guilty. Declaring in one
sentence that it did not mean to
charge the miners with being for
sale, it explains in the next that the
miners are weak sons of toll and that
of course they are for sale.
Defending the refusal of voting
precincts to the miners on the above
grounds, the organ persists that
Riepetown, two miles away, making
a round trip of four miles. is near
enough for the miner TO walk to
after his days work, probably
through snow and slush in order to
exercise his franchise. Three hun
dred American miners are thus 10
be put to the hardship of going four
miles 10 vote III OIutl " dNNoulhio-
date probably % voters living at
Riepetown. Why? That the ballot
may be purer through contact with
the gin mills and the houses of i'll
fame of Riepetown and that the min
ing companies may not have as much
chance to buy votes of their EN-
ployes, says the organ of the ma
chine.
The miners of the district, and the
men at Smelter, who are included in
the declaration of the organ of the
machine that they are for sale and
wear the collars of poems, will put
their votes, along with those of all
decent, law abiding citizens in the
county, into the ballot boxes on No
vember 3 in rebuke of the methods
inspiring such infamous perform
ances, implications and charges as
the machine and its organ have been
guilty of at their expense in the last
week.
Register and vote
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

Mine production is gaining stead
lily in the district. In the last week
it has been doubled from the Veteran
and a third more added from Copper
Flat. All of which means more
money on the pay roll from now on,
both at mines and smelter. The
money disbursed by Nevada CONSOLE
dated and Cumberland Ely in the dis
trict for labor this month will be
larger by some thousands of dollars
than ever before in the history of the
camp. And next month will be still
bigger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

One of the features of the cam
paign in Maine is not referred to
by the Democratic papers. The DEM
ocratic candidate for governor never
mentioned Bryan's name in any of
his speaches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

Mr. Bryan asks what the Republi-
can party has done for the farmers.
1t has give them a chance to help
knock out the fallacies of Bryan,
and has made a clean score of it so
far
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27
For Constable
DAVID McLE An.

How many played-out paramount
issues can a candidate carry before he
begins to feel played out himself?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

1t is remarkable that Gov. Hughes
has no friends in politics except the
people. This is enough to constitute
an easy winner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

\ man in West Virginia was fined
So and cost for putting his arms
around Mr.. Bryan's neck and kissing
him. 1t seems, after all, that there
is a place to draw the line in the
quadrennial Bryan Mysteries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

The aeroplane men. like other
mortals, are learning the truth of
the old proverb that the road to the
stars is through adversely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

The saddest hour Bryan has ex-
perienced this year was when he dis
covered that Hearst had finally re-
iected the offer of fusion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

Live this day as if your last
Horace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

For Judge Fifth Judicial District
MARK ANERII.L.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For state senator
HON. WILLIAM &. GALLAGHER
For Members of the Assembly
4. =. GRAIN.
JAMES VI. LoCkHART.
For sheriff
Al" J. BUTLER.
For Assessor
ROY w. sCHE<Ck.
For County Clerk
DANIEL VI. N'DONALD.
For County Treasurer
4. =. LEAHIGH.
For County Attorney
CHARLES X. REEt rs.
For County Recorder
HUGH M'GREGoR.
For County Commissioners
JOSEPH Il. STEVENS.
HERMAN WISE.
N. a. NICHOLSON.
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT TICKET
Fer Justice of the Peace
4. j. CARTWRIGHT.
For Constable
DAVID MCLEAN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27
ELY CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ANTLER BAR.

Best Equipped Bar In Nevada.
1st Door south Of Depot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27
CONSUMERS COMPANY.

Pure, Clear Crystal Ice Delivered In
Ely, Ely City md McGill.
Phone Main 119. VI. J. RlOrdnn, Mgr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-27

For Judge Fifth Judicial District
MARK ERII.I..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
New Laid f99s l dO1. prosser's Harness Shop
 Phone Black 5
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Michael Goldberg. his heirs and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended more than the sum of one hundred dollars ($100) on the following placer mining claim. for each of the years 1906 and 1907. to-wit: The Louisiana bench claim, situated on the east side of Bourbon creek, trib- utary of Snake river. in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety (9O) days from the date of final publication here of. cause te be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex- penditure as co-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 EMIL. WELANDER,
 ROBERT WELANDER.
 Co-Owners. Date of first pub. June 90. 1908. Date of last pub. Sept. 29. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
JUDGE WICKERSHAM ON
 THE MINING LAW

Al the tune the subcommittee on rbe territories of the U S seaatevis- itrd AIasf.a. ia i9ea. fat tHe f8ffe-e of examining and aserft5iBiHs tHr needs oI the country Ulll 4 View oI forming. and recommending ie=istatiou accord ingly. Judge Wickgrsham on the 22d day of July, I9o3, al Rampant. made the following statement nu the suh- jcet of mining laws, to-wit:
 "Qucsttou bS Senator Dillingham;: Coming hack ta the question of min ing. are there any conditions exist- ing which retard the development of that industry. which could. by reason- able legislation. he ohNiaIeds If sp. wish Neu would state them"
 "Answer by Judge Wiclcrsham. am very well satisfied With the mining code of tHe United States. The prla- cipal objection that hear to II is that it is too liberal that men may stake mining claims hy power of attorney. That is the principal objection that hear made to it. But personally think the United States mining laws ought to be preserved without too much amendment They have been very carefully considered by all the courts of highest resort. II is Wcll-scttlcd code; everybody knows what il is and what il means The miners could rem edy most objections by local rules and regulations, but do not do so which shows that they are either not united Or do not care to do it."
 Since that statement was made by Judge Wickersham. he has been re- versed by the circuit court of appeals of the ninth circuit in the following cases upon questions of mining law. namely:
 Manley ct al vs Bone. 159 Federal Reporter. 633.
 Johanson ct al. vs White. leo Fed eral Reporter. 9O1.
 Cascaden ct al vs Bartoldi. 14G Fed eral Reporter. 739.
 Lang ct al vs. cascaden ct aL. 14G Federal Reporter. 792.
 Tn Smith ct al vs. Caseaden ct al. 14e Federal Reporter. 792. he was af- firmed by a divided court
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

zeHtri-ne ta -urfoft territorial form a5 Hazsfuuaat III Afazka Nar do | aaak fHtf eHr cauHtiuuz arc such tH-f- tfaH tHr people arc agreed that l4es uasI=, =,las uuler# #eAleasIau ol the pfl=Hut turm
 u.a ialt.l ta ,iuNeupr Iluggntt h. -ls#. amsus atnsr things. "l lesrrt Fers much that Haekes and Calr ha, , #It1aJ aa pu 5a.. mi. taken iL,a or put etf.= aettitatlai safermprut ahead ot rf ath.i 1hme= r1r Ailsaa |, certain a is a sr,.u 4i=tak, and ou.. that uiu cost tlie territory dearly. You are fight in opp"sing il and you ought mol hesitate. Il is my judgment that the iH='- mai"rrty=uf the Feoplc in this dis tfiet ate erl.p=ea To svlf-so, vrnmrut. althousH taere is no difficulty in scar ms mp resolutions in fourtu WT July L1uauae in favor of H. You
 bauJd laz aa attention to -ucE rcsuIu- tiaH xeert ta try ta explain tp c"u- srr- 1ud the president that tucy com, from small number af Iaarlc with ltahrae else tn do"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

This shows that the mining law is not as we'll settled as Judge Wicker sham reported to the sub committee.
 Appearing belurr JHa committee au territories of the upus. ur EaWa=,p= tatiyrs at Washington ou tH- aeta of February. 1901. he made fine hl- lowing answers tu questions fui l.. .hla by thc chairman. F. L. lIamnlau d Michigan:
 Thr Chairman What are these bills dssisned To d"2"
 Judge Nic,cr-ham "To abolish Inc ztakiue by power ur attorney"
 The Chairman "rHr committee ought to consider that very earefUffy +
 Judge Wickersh1m "Yes. and nhea in douht do nothing | understand that efforts arc being made to get an Alas kan Mining Code adopted by Congress.
 hope you wilIuot da il. such an eX- pertinent will hurt Alaska beyond re call. There are defect iu the United States mining law now. but We know what they are. The law has beeen before the courts of last resort many times, and it has been thoroughly con- strued Everybody understands it and think you ought to let it alone"
 Later on. dunng the same examina- tion. referring to a bin to abolish the stalking hy power of attorney, intra- dured by Congressman Jones of Wash iagton Judge Wickersbam said: "If the power of attorney is abolished it also aboIishes grub stakes and the power of the prospetor to obtain sup port without security. The miners have the right given by statute to pro vide rules and regulations governing matters of this kind. and it has been suggested that they can control this matter if they will without legislation ''
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

Last winter Judge Wickersham drafted the cale territorial bin. which provided for territorial council ap- pointed by the president, with no pow . er to Iegislate, but with only power to recommend Ia congress legislation for Alaska
 In speech at Fairbanks June 24th. faaN. Judge Wickersham declared him . self in favor of territorial legisla- ture. consisting of a lower house of ten members elected by the people. and an upper house of five members. appoint cd hy the president
 In speech at Nome last Monday night Judge Wickersham declared himself in favor of a territorial legis- lature without any power to levy taxes or raise any revenues How the off eiaIs of that government were to be paid he did not say. Tn no case and upon no occasion has he declared him self in favor af allowing the people of the territory to elect their own off < cials, or in any way make those off, cials answerabie directly to the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
MAT TIERS
 RECORDED
Deed.

c Elliott To F. \. Auauu, fourth interest in sydney claim on Grub gulch Aug <. lauS
 John T. Douglass yt al to F. NJ. ban ielsnn. three hfthz interest iu Steel. Horn, Matte Douglass and Kaner benches. and hall interest in Last Re- sort bench. all on l.. l.. Dry creek. Nov E. ls07.
 Stewart Weathefby tu e Fuxmaule- Ramsa, tenth interest tn Martin bench on l.. l.. Buster creek; fifth interest in No. Grace creek. Gray Eagle on Grace creek: Black Eagle. Zero bench asso.. cantelope asso.. Skookum asso Emma Bench. all on Grace creek. Aug. g. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

Stumbling assr ais Fa#f rsearl af dHrIirHf. 8Izffz. msimefuF dwiia- d,lIus aHI le4sHefV fe. His Iftrud. Judge NleH-t-HH# f- mHsfHe ht- H-t stand h.fara tHe 44taf= ef A#=HI it. hi fatt fe fHfee tH- kHffr arta- tr- Iafty which He f4 eHd -arraft-d him almost ,Ner smee q has hepu in tIa rmutn fu#Hs rasaate# af tae regulations of mu who hlfe formerly
 befrrudrd him. and without raeard to amy of the amenities or political uar- fare, hc wound ur ttp. eampaieu al fja-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
VOTE FOR JOHN w. coRsoN.
MISSIONARIES
 WANT HELP
Nuggets Special Service.

TABRIZ Aug 10 Authorities hefs- ale unable ta give any exact fig urrs as tu the casualties resulting from the civil war now being Waged In tae interior. but it k estimated that fully s00 soldiers have been wounded OF killed
 Tine rraprrty loss wiH reach the mil- lion mark many homes and farms be- Ing destroyed by thr insurrectioniSt-.
 Tae American consul at this point IS laily receiving appeals from American missionaries Nhu sa> that their lives and fhe lives of their native converts are endangered
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
JUDGE WIcKERSHAM'S
 RECORD ON HOME RULE

Appearing before the committee OF territories of the house of representa- tives on the eighth day of February. 1901. Judge Wickersham said: q do not think that the population is set
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
For Delegate to Congress. Republican Ttcket-Johu w Corson.
 VOTE FOR JOHN W. CoRSoN.
NOME VOTING PRECINCTS.

The f9IloAlas are th- voting pre- aiuct- established by the Nome Ciy Cuuueu.
 Precinct Na All that part of ur Town af Nme baIs West af the e.ut,r Ime of Wrsf k street rxtcnded
 Polling place m thr Council Cham h,r tu ta Staple Block
 Precinct No All that part of m, Town uf Nome. ltme easl of the center lime of We~t |. street as extend -d and v--l la tb,- eyHt, iiHs. af Stead mau avenue and of lot I. in block 6
 Polling place in fine zouttea~t cor uor rn"m of ihr bower Iioor of rh, o;uld- .a G1t- Hotel Second avenue
 Precinct No. 3. An that part af the Town of Nome that lies east ot The center line of Stcadmau avenue and ar lo; iG in block q.
 Polling plac. in the front room uf the Prusscr butldus con Front street. nrst door vest of rrossers Harness Store
 The polls at said election will be open at eight "'cIock ante meridian until seven u'clock post meridian aa th" said day of election
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
NOLY ToTTERINo ON THE BRINK OF THE ABYSS OF oeLoN

aHs nud- Hu-ju- which he u@e iH- uauutrI Joy particularly tH@f H= lara an iHs u,u a.a. afa aHfa#ad ta hum tn thr rmu.a wt m.H Hm#t -N.rs haas a.r within mHaH ef
 rt-fuH. tfuIrH. tuH-tH.
 Seif=c"ut5yfel uf aUnoHug Inc reH= r.uIb. u th.ir effort tp i4vr. extended ta fb.u ihe .ue Htsr lla sa- faN.I by orh.r Nhit. American eifi- z,us. s,If-cmriat,J of having na#r1r- ed tb. efforts et t.r people fr. .s.are m amendment to m, ud,uar mn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
LOST.

Six-inch calliper square. between Sandspit and Reeds machine shop Return to Reeds shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
EMBEZZLER
 IN TOLLS
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SAS FRANCISCO Aur 10 Iu tHs custody uf detectives Bred barr rec turned te thi- city tr answer charges af embezzlrurnt. He refuses to dis- rHzz Htz ease. and while the authorities are tetieeHt it t- said that tue srcuri- us- he i= charged with rmbrzzlug amount tp about t-0.0oo
 VOTE FOR JOHN W. CORsON.
 For Delegate to Congress. Republican Ticket-John W. corson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

#e Ess Hd1 eHi-h f=.y haze a- aaaH am lE aHaa fla. development re -ru#rtre hr- H--r frt#fd-d. JudHr Welarham ha. m9d.. his H-t speech .= HH-#saaHazH anal I lrased a ulle-
 tEFa e#Hr# Na1#H iu f-up.tt- -a#Hl -fa- tae-tI=t drsrrr. ~rff-reutrrrd .1Hd =atfH=H. tH gamat raatfze that th, rr.s.Ie Hr. auMgi,uiA intelligent ta understand fe msaHius ef tbe hrr- Hasst alf raE=e "ahu=" is mol ar4u- u.et.t and aaI uar fel'iz, Il uuri att- -r tHr Nafaa 4H--. counted.
 TGr above eat depict fb- re'un. of
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
WELLmAh TO
 TRY AGAIN
V Iggets SpscTat Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 NtN fuEk N4s Walter W-u- fHHHs fHr wrsI HH#.T .t.s paper ~t.t-r. aaas4 taa4s aat h. HlH .r4sr for tafTeHHFeeH H#-vt aiHtrr. In agI-f ta. be fa rHadIuas- .mlE. .Hpth.r dt-. for taa NHth feI- alfh Ut al Ntr u June next
 Mailman h4 h-4H mamf--ulg spn- zidef8bte Hfsre=f W fae trials af ilf- f-f-Hf t4f- hf- H fh,a .tat-.
 VOTE FOR JOHN W. CoRsoN
 For Delegate to Congress, Republican Tleket-John w. Corson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11
BUSINESS
 IMPROVING
Nuggets spse4aI Service

#F# f#F-. f# #.. ...-. lf t...l..## t-..s.a# .... ..a-.. .- t. H aa.5 st.s. ta... ta. ...a A a.li- VI. rt4 .H .E ..- s.as.- .u-- aE ta.. month. an# qua. u...u--
 h.ta.a .... .a U.t-i state F .HtH.. u-
 ... ... .#.-
 ..."-H sa r.a.f a. ... rI.-. ..... ut- < |. a..F.I .G.l.4.. .r rr..,. u mIu.tru -fa.a ~ tn. r>.mf4. u. rf.ru.,u Su.it.f atask# Nrr. tS.e.IbuF.. strong HHE EHH# ## 55HaaH1 .t h. 1u. t. -.. tl.t Htf #ss#H#. ara #s .p..ayfata #=# #=Hz =HHrH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

For Delegate to Congress. RspubI.5sn Tfeset-John VI. Corsou
 VOTE FOR JoHa W. coRsoN
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

pne a.unIr-daiae. leubls-erasziug Farhaut- auerH.E aha i= making hi- l,.t -lnt hrfrr- fH- t-ofF- -f Alaska ul "r whom know fuI Weil that even lf nr i .trst.a. he. HIH us..a gain Iea- "smIinu a, Wa-hiustau. uuf only fa. ft- rrHsau that hr has attempted tt t.rusv tin. Iutf, utu the back of h1s vuup hut bseause. hz his double dealing r-lrhsry. he has made nm. l1.Ju'. eu-mirs of JHe. best friend. that Aia-ka has iH both branches aN tnr national legislature
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-11

For Delegate to Congress. Republican Ticket-John w corson.
  VOTE FOR JOHN w. coRsoN. Edgeworth Tobacco at Yorky's. Granite Mining Candles are the best
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
IMPOSSIBLE
70 LAND CUP

London, Jan. i3.-The Yachtsman.
after an examination OF the fate OF cup
challengers from 1887 TO Shamrock III.
which sis still in existence, but no doubt
Is awaiting a breaking-up bid. comes 10
the conclusion that this country has
been playing fools game all along in It's
efforts to regain the cup The Yachts
man argues that America from several
imported samples OF the plank on edge
type discovered its superiority 10 their
shallow centreboard type.
1t says Had the Vandura been sent
out i'm 1880 England might have won the
cup, but IL was merely folly to attempt
this with such boats as the Genesta and
Galatea After this II was a struggle on
the part OF our challenger 10 get on
terms as TO type with American design
ers This was achieved only I'm the case
of Shamrock l."
The article concludes as follows: '"rhe
most patent proof OF all that the chal-
lengers played the fools game has been
recently given by the New York Yacht
club in regard to Sir Thomas Upton S
attempt 10 challenge fourth time We
are never meant TO lift the cup. II seems.
and even II any challenger won three out
OF the five stipulated races 1t is not inn
probable that some good man and true
would rise up TO dispute the validity OF
the rev gift and prevent the club from
parting with the trophy"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
MORAL TONE
RAISED AMONG
STATESMEN

Washington. Jan. BIN speaking I'm
New York the other night on the subject
of THE New Moral Outlook" and OF the
good times that he says are coming IN
the future, the always buoyant rosy. en-
thusiastic and optimistic young senator
from Iowa, Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver,
took a bold leap when he said, referring
to the improved conditions in Washing
ton as regards lobbying at the capitol.
when / first went TO Washington ]
saw conditions that wouldn't be tolerated
for a minute today. Drunkenness and
gambling among the members OF both
houses and the cabinet members were
common. j have seen men rolling across
the floor I'm the senate I'm drunken con-
dition. j remember when there was
public saloon connected with both houses.
where the members saturated themselves
with liquor. Today such condition is
impossible
What Mr.. Dolliver did not say and what
perhaps he should have said, is that the
cases OF senators rolling" by which he
probably meant staggering across the
floor, were very rare-so rare, indeed, as
to make those who committed these indis-
cretions marked men. and. of course, he
did not mean 10 leave the inference that
senators and representatives were in the
habit OF appearing i'm their respective
chambers In a drunken condition. ior
such was not and is not a fact
Public men. as well as private citizens.
do not drink so openly in public places as
they did in the old days and do wn To a
Very recent period, but IL cannot truth
fully be said that the prohibition against
selling liquors in the capitol which went
into effect few years ago has had any
effect upon the morals OF senator's and
representatives.