davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

person to keep open his place of business after o'clock if liquors are stored there, though not sold?
 go Is 1t a crime under the law for a person to admit any one upon his prem ises after such hour, if liquors are kept there, though not sold?
 '.3. Is it crime for restaurant to remain open after o'clock if there Is also a bar in the same premises, provided the bar is screened from the restaurant after such hour? CHARLES l.. GAY. Foreman Montgomery County Grand Jury
 Opinion of Court.
 In answer Judge Thomas renders the following opinion:
 Gentlemen:-Regretting confinement to my bed of sickness since the first Thurs day, and being yet unable to go out of the house, l have to make reply in writ ing to the request of your honorable body with the express understanding that it be made public, so that no one can say l had sent a secret communication to a grand jury
 Certainly no portion of the newly en- acted statutes are more far-reaching in results for the good of the future man hood of our state than a proper enforce ment of what are called in short the ''Biquor Laws" of this state, and this
 
 and way.
 The "opening and closing law (Acts 1907 P. 51S). in it's first section. makes certain enumerated acts 'unlawful' and in which are the following words: "To admit any one or more persons into the house or place wherein spurious, vinous or malt liquors are stored, kept or sold, etc." This clearly is made a public of fense, being defined and declared to be unlawful by the act. The second section, declaring penal ties for violation. unfortunately omits the above quoted clause. and under this act Qts second section thereof there Is no prescribed punishment for the keeping open door and admitting per son" after the prescribed hours
 Is then "this" an "unawful'' act that is indictable?
 The terms of the fourth section of the act gives the form of the fndict- ment that the legislature declared, and had the right to declare, to be sufficient in such cases and embraces the keep ing open" saloon and admit (ting) per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
RESTAURANT MEN
 ARE IN TROUBLE Saloon AuxiIiaries Cannot Open
 After 9 O'Clock JUDGE THOMAS OPINION Many Indictments May Follow In Montgomery, Mobile and Other
 Smaller Places-lnquiry
 By Jury.
JUDGE THOMAS OPINION

Montgomery February 11.-(Special)- Judge William H. Thomas of the Mont gomery city court, has ruled that to keep open any place where liquors are stored or to admit persons to such place, after o'clock at night, is a violation of the early barroom closing law, and offenders must be indicted.
 This will hit hard those restaurant men who have screened off the barroom and kept open the eating house, anticipating that In so doing they were inside the law.
 A number have been violators in this way in Mobile and Montgomery and in the smaller towns, no doubt, where the hours for closing are earlier.
 Inquiry on these points having been made by the grand jury, it is now cer- tain that many indictments will be de- veloped.
 Inquiry By Jury.
 The following is the inquiry made by the grand jury:
 ITO the Honorable w. H. Thomas, Asso- ciate Judge of the City Court:
 "The grand jury now in session de- sires some additional instructions from you as to the law passed by the last legislature, known as the o'clock law. T. Is it @ crime under the law for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Industrial Developments In Alabama
 and Georgia.

Columbus, Ga, February 11.-(Special.)- The Georgia and Alabama Industrial h. dex will say to morrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 Seven figures are required to tell of the industrial development and projected construction of the past week in Georgia and Alabama, and the showing made is one that is as remarkable as it is grati- flying
 Work on a big s1,500,0OO power plant to be constructed on the Flint river, near Albany, Ga, which was temporarily de- ferred because of the late financial furry, will begin in @ few weeks. A move ment was launched for a municipal water works system for Greater Birmingham that will cost $3,OO0,O0O. While numbers of construction projects are reported the most important news comes from Bir- mingham, where a I-story $500,00O office building, a 15-story steel-frame office building, a $750,oOO 12-story structure, and apartment houses that will cost $7S000 are reported. Plans are being prepared for these ornate structures and positive announcement as to their erection is made
 "The activity of the past week in bus iness construction and industrial circles is well illustrated by the formation of 30 new corporations with total minimum capital stock of S443,000
 With the granting of a franchise to the Atlanta and Carolina Construction company by the Augusta, Ga, City Coun- cil, it is announced that the work of constructing a trolley line from Atlanta to Augusta will begin soon. The central power station will be located at Athens, Ga. It is announced tiat work on a southwest Georgia railroad will begin in two weeks and that an extension of 20 miles of an Alabama railroad will be made in the spring, while the manner in which subscriptions are being raised for the Nashville and Huntsville railway indicates that that road will be built in the early future.
 Among the numerous items of indus trial and construction interest reported by The Index are: Cotton mill cotton mill extension, compress, Touring mill, overalls factory, steel range industry, stove and range foundry. new telephone line, $70000 agricultural college, library. bakery, bank, court house, grain elevator. and a number of plans for new bridges conspicuous among which are @ group of bridges probably of concrete, for Jeffer- son county, Alabama.
 Mayor w. M. Teague of Montgomery, Ala, signed during the week the largest individual paving contract ever award ed by that city, and the city of Hunts vile, Ala, awarded paving contracts for S21 .45O.
 An election has been called at Deca- tur, Ala, on the issuance of $26O000 of bonds for road improvement, and Athens, Ga., will vote upon the issuance of s5O,- GOO of sewer bonds''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

At this season of the year, when peo- pie are especially subject to coughs and colds, it isn't out of place to know just what it is that causes one to cough, and the action of cough on the organs in volved.
 The violent expulsion of air from the lungs, through the mouth, the result of an irritation in the ar passages is what Is commonly known as coughing. This in turn irrltates the lungs and renders them sore, weakening their natural power of resistance to attack. Several diseases, some of which are often fatal, usually originate in this common ailment.
 To stop cough the following mixture has been found most effective. Take a half ounce Virgin oil of Pine, two ounces of gIycerine and half pint of good whisky. Mix thoroughly and use in tea spoonful doses every four hours. Five ounces of tincture Cinchona compound can be used in place of the whisky with the same effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
How To Cure
 Indigestion
We'll Known Family Physician
 Gives Good Advice

When a person cannot eat ordinary food without discomfort afterward, when he has heartburn, sick headache gas on the stomach, water brash, belches up sour food, and this condition has contin- ued for a week or more it certainly is time to do something and do it quickly." That's what a popular physician recently said to the writer. First thing you know you'll have dyspepsia if you don t." said he.
 The quickest and best way to regain your normal condition is to step into the drug store and buy 8 50c bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It gives nat ural, daily movements to the bowels, and that Is usually where more than half the trouble lies Then it aids digestion, sweetens the stomach, acts on the liver and is general system tonic.
 Postmaster Ridgill, of Bruceville, Tex, had such severe attack of dyspepsia that his stomach, liver and bowels seemed almost paralyzed, but few doses of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsn relieved him and today he is well as ever. Maude Hall, Alpena, Mich, says that one bottle cured her of a very severe case of indi- gestion. A. l.. Espich, chief of police, New Philadelphia, Ohio, says: q find Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin the best rem edy for indigestion I ever used I would not be without it.' Rev. A. J. Fletcher Rutherford, Tenn, is now so, and yet 1t cured him of stomach trouble of 60 years standing. Mrs. Mattie Crouch, Tipton- vile. Tenn. cured her five months old baby of indigestion with it, so you sec that while it is so effective it will cure cases of long standing of dyspepsia and constipation in old people, it is perfectly safe for babies, and 1t is pleasant to take and does not pain or grlpe.
 All druggists sell 1t at 5Oc and $10O per bottle Pepstn Syrup Co.,, 307 Caldwell Building, Monticello. H., are glad to send free sample to any one who haS not used it and will give 1t fair trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
COURT CONFIRMS
 THE ORDER OF SALE
New Owners of Gold Mine Will
 Develop Property
TALLADEGA HAS LIGHT
Merchants Must Move Goods From the Sidewalks-The City Council Issues Strict Sanitary order-J. H.
 Jarrard's Funeral.

Talladega, February 11.-(Special.)-Th order of court providing for the sale of the Story gold mine, six miles from this city, has been confirmed, and the pur- chasers, John F. Warwick and others, will begin work developing it at once. This mine was discovered in 1858, and had been constantly worked until 1876. The old quicksilver process was the meth cd used in extracting the metal from the quartz which proved profitable un- til the mining approached the water level. At this point the ore proved refractory. When the cyanide method was discovered this gave new impetus to this mine. It is alleged that the cyanide process saves 90 per cent of the precious metal, how ever refractory the ore may be. The Sto- ry mine has been known here for a generation and more than $100,OO0 in gold has been taken out of it. with but little apparent diminution of the quartz leads. The ore assays very high, and since the completion of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad the mine is access sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
J. G. Lazenby Dies Suddenly

Greenville. February 11.-(Special)- News has been received here of the sud- den death of J. G. Lazenby at Forest Home, this county. He was prominent planter, and belonged to one of the best families of this section. A wife and two daughters survive him, and also three brothers, G. s. and H. D. Lazenby, of Forest Home, and J. E. Lazenby of Mon- roeville One daughter, Mrs. Scott Rog- CTS, lives at Forest Home; the other Mrs. c. w. Holloway, resides in Opelika. MT. and Mrs. Holloway reached here last night and left by hack early this morn ing for Forest Home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Wireless Messaqe cauaht.

Washington, February 1.-The con- mandant of the naval station at Rev West reports having received wire- less telegram from the gunboat Mariet ta saying that her port engine was dis abled at o'clock this morning when 160 miles from Tampa. The Marietta is proceeding under her starboard engine. She is proceeding to Tampa and has recently been in the vicinity of Belize, British Honduras, where she went to render assistance to the british steam CT Ansolm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
The African Negro
Has Beautiful PearIy Teeth, Clean, White and Perfect, Without a
 Flaw, Even In Old Age.
Living Near to Nature His Digestion Is
 Perfect.

Dr. Livingstone. and later Henry Stan ley both of whom spent much time In the exploration of Africa, In their mem oirs mention the fact that members of all the tribes that they came in contact with possessed beautiful, white, pearly, sound teeth, and that on investigation they found that this was due to the fact that the digestive organs of the negro had never been impaired, and that they were able at all times to take care of the coarse foods that were taken into the stomach.
 The negroes food is of the plainest kind and is seldom if ever cooked. It is eaten as it Is found, with but little prep aration
 The cause of unsound and imperfect teeth found among civilized people is due to two important facts--the preva- ience of dyspepsia, indigestion and stom- ach troubles, and the food we eat.
 In the foods that we eat there is a lack of phosphates and other materials necessary to make repairs and supply the waste in the teeth.
 Then again few people in civilized countries are free from dyspepsia, which interferes with the whole system and causes trouble everywhere.
 To have sound teeth, cure your dys- pepsia and eat proper foods, and you will have little trouble with them.
 A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets should be kept in the house at all times. They cure dyspepsia, sour stom- ach, indigestion, and put the stomach and intestines in a healthy condition.
 The tablets contain powerful ingredi- ent which assists the stomach in the pro- cess of digestion, and puts 1t In a healthy condition.
 There are many bodily ills due entirely to stomach troubles
 If you are i'll ask yourself if your trouble may not be caused by indiges- tion.
 This may be the cause of the whole difficulty, and to cure it means to have perfect health.
 You can get Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggists for they are as staple as any drug in the store. They are 50 cents per package
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Postal Chances.

Washington, February 11.-(Special. ) Postmasters appointed: Alpha, Choc- Jaw county, William Rutledge; Teddy, Escambia county, Andrew R. Williams. Green B. Harbin is appointed regular, George E. Castleberry substitute rural carrier, route No. l, at Eldridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Ten Bremen Injured.

Chicago, February 1.Ten firemen were injured, one probably fatally, by the explosion of the gasoline tank of an automobile while fighting fire in a garage at 4756 Grand Boulevard today. The men were on ladder almost di- rectly over the automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

Wellington Vandiver leaves the Florida Chautauqua at DeFuniak Springs, where he delivers the opening lecture at the twenty y-fourth session of this great southern chautauqua assem- bly,, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Feb ruary IA "Our Missing Rib," is MT. Vandivers theme for this date. On Sat urday he will give "The Harp of Thou sand Strings" in the auditorium at 3 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Polish Anythinq.

From Ally Slopers Half Holiday. Shoeblaek-Polis your boots, sirl Toff-Hang you, boy, no!
 Shoeblack-Polish up your manners then, sir?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
CAMPBELL COMPANY IS INCORPORATED Will Manufacture Soil Pipe and Plumbers Supplies BOND ELECTION CARRIES City Officers Are Authorized To Issue $5o,ooo In Bonds To Retire An
 Old Indebtedness of
 Gadsden.
BOND ELECTION CARRIES

Gadsden, February 11.-(Special.)- The Campbell Manufacturing company today filed its articles of incorporation. The capital stock is placed at $50,00O with $35,600 paid in. The company will engage in the manufacture of soil pipe and plumbers supplies. The plans for building the plant have been completed and work will be begun within a few days. The company expects to employ about 150 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

In the election yesterday to decide the question of issuing s5O,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of retiring a floating indebtedness of that amount, the people declared themselves sn favor of the bond issue by a vote of 193 against Fl. This is an old debt which the present administration could not possibly pay considering the reduction of revenue with the going of the sa : loon. With this retired 1t will be quite possible to keep the expenses of the city within It's income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Hauan's Magnolia Balm,


 SmpFREE FhthSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

The electric light plant after many dis appointing efforts, succeeded in furnishing lights on the incandseent system last night that did not go out every hour or two. as they have done for three weeks past It is to be hoped that a steady and permanent light will be furnished at last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

The chief of police has notified some of the merchants that they must not use the sidewalks for the display of goods, and pursuant to these instructions the City Hardware Co.,, and a few other dealers have moved their street display indoors. An ordinance has long existed forbdding an undue use of the sidewslk. but little by little 1t has been encroachOd upon, until many think they have legal right to use large portion of the side- walk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

Orville Lay, son of Capt. W. P. Lay, has accepted a position with the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany as chemist and left this morning to take up his new duties MT. Lay was formerly employed in the same capacity with the Southern Steel com pany at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

A tiled floor Is being laid in the post office, which will put the finishing touch to one of the neatest, prettiest offices in the country, although the building is hardly roomy enough for the business of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

The employees of the Coosa Pipe and Foundry company went out on strike yesterday because it was proposed to pay them once month instead of weekly as heretofore. They were still out today, but it is thought that the matter will be amicably adjusted and that the men will go back to work in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

At a meeting of the county board of educati held today the board made an appropriation for the rural schools that will keep them open for six months instead of four months, as here tofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

The City Council met in the afternoon yesterday and among other things in- structed the proper official to give mo- tice to all persons within 400 feet of the sanitary sewer system that dry closets must be abandoned, and connections made with the sanitary sewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

The citizens of this place are deluged with whisky advertisements from the liquor dealers of Chattanooga brew ing company advertises to deliver beer two dozen pint bottles in a case at $2. p. Many other attractive bargains in wet goods" are offered in sealed letters the dealers proposing to pay the express charges provided the purchase reaches a given sum.
 The funeral of J. H. Jarrard took place from the family residence today at 10 a. m. MT. Jarrard was one of the oldest citizens of the city, and was highly re- spected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~.
OpCuiu9 naN

. a. M exposition grounds open Tor
admi' sion.
To- SO a. m. opening of the stN-
tocuth National Irrigation congress at
Convention Han Salute thirteen guns.
Morning program at congrcss
Carnival attractions ON the Canine
Real
Concert Duke city band. FIRST and
Central
Baseball at exposition grounds by
college teams
l3o p M. formation OF military
parade ON grounds opposite AlNarudu
Hotel First Bat 21st Inf u. $ A.
Major Hcarn. commanding squadron
9TH Cav. L. $. A.. First Reg \. G.. y
NJ y VI Military Institute Pat
Cadets y. NJ Agriculture college. l..
s. Indian school cadets. Governor
George curry staff Hon. Il G.. GoudE
president SiNtr,uth National irrigation
congress. Executive committee of tho
Board of control; Hon FoliX Lester
mayor of Albuquerque ana members of
the city council parade Central ave
nuc o. exposition grounds
@ D. m. formal upcing of tine In
touatioua industrial exposition at
exposition grounds
Address Hon willard $ Hope
wei president international cNposi-
tiou.
Address-Hou George Curry, gov
crnor of New Mexico
Address Hon FetiX II Lester
mayor of Albuquerque
2:3o y. M Baseball at exposition
grounds
Afternoon session sixteenth National
irrigation congress at Convention
Hau.
tt,,.,..t .,,.,,i,..i tt-.,.. ,i..,... r.. go,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22
One Week From
Today

=
ne H''Ea'l"h congress ana
'he exposition VIII "p'" one
. week from t9uaAa
mere mas noeh no more con
NIhelhE evidence OF the dr'p M
. terrst the people oi an NeW
MeNl'o are taxing III tine events
. of thu great ten da}s thon the
. period. The news mat the
. Morning journal is not only so,
. l4g to cover the congress ana
tle exposition IN lIpr' hut th9t
u Is to ten each day 5 story IN
pictures mas resulted lh d'-
manu- IWr the newspaper from
pt7V, ,'''iiN 'NtlE 7'Vuo'' OF N'"
M'Ni'o lil"t Is 'A't'ulh% our
own lln'ru estimate OF Wh1t
'ha' u'nlaud Would bn' me
people want I" know an apouI
. the congress ana the exposition
anu uley are demanding n'Na-
Pap,tS. mason. ......-.
Ditl}Ei'H 9tN IN ~ N W.
t,f,l ,lLtlIH n EiaN N1D NlsH
N'W hElNG p't hi.Ep' 10
tu' M"IH'nS Joulual th'9 ''D'ns
u''IN "pP'"I' TOT "u' oiI"rt
~ uiI'' w, "''laHu l"' '''ol7
i'u,''a4 ~,
-, -, ~ az ~, r.. u, ~ .,,,
Mr1t'\S NnO' - - ~ 70
is> iiE LINN. "a itN iiE t' liHH
nEr, ,.,'I ~ ~ i9ftr ~ >,,
TTH ~ ~ ~ - ~ - -
tti, ~, ~
a',' N ~ HND ~, ~ ' - ,,i,r,,' W..
9 ,t9+T rDDN EN & ~ ~ ir',N
Y NIL hH \ 0fEOlAL Ell
= ''N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22
Full Force Of the Roosevelt Lit
efary Style Turned Loose on
Foraker in Defense of Taft'8
Position.
CANDIDATE REFUSED TO
CONSIDER COMPROMISE
Presidents Statement a Driv-
ing Effort to Line Foraker
Forever as the Servant and
Protector of ''LaW Defying
Corporations, y
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIreI

lBy Morning journal sDec.ai Leased WlreI
Oyster Bay, y. Y. Sept 21.-Latc
today Secretary Loeb gave to repre-
sentatiyes of the press a formal state
ment by the president which was ca ~
ed forth by the recent exchanges be
tween William r. Hearst and Senator
Foraker of Ohio. Mr. Hearst i'm pub
lie utteranCes had accused the senator
with relations with the Standard Oil
company in connection with his duties
as a senator and his attitude us a rep
resentatve of republican policies and
professions In tOdays statement
President Roosevelt makes another
appeal for the support of Mr.. Taft and
declares that his defeat would bring
lasting satisfaction to but one set Of
men, namely to those men who, as
shown in the correspondence publish
ed by Mr.. Hearst, were behind For
alIcr, the opponent of MI TAFT, within
his own party. and who are now be
hind Governor Haskell and his asso-
CiateS, the opponents of Mr.. TAFT i'm
the opposite party
The statement embodics 1t letter
written by Mr. Tart to friend i'm Ohio
on July 20, 1907 i'm which the present
republican candidate for the presl-
denCy refused to acquicscc i'm tn"
plan of the ohio state central commit
tee to endorse Mr. Taft for the prcsi
ueH,N anu N''' r'l'N.t 90 .',i',,,
~, -" V"e S''", J." .'"7 . A.
w. ~ iVsi.,lI' .,I',.. 'li,,..,
"'u . diutuu' u'' "'' I'' "'' t
~ "pPu'tQ ~ wa, 'I,"' w.
senator r"'"N'F ny ~ ii'"''' mn,
president cites the Brownsville ahan
as ease where the agitation was q
phaS' oi ul' cIi"I' "N tu' ~ 'l' ,.l''l"
yves oi Cerlalh l"" ut'H'"T ~, P,
'IohS J." p''uE "'9'i'.'' "P'" '''' ''
"lln'SlIdt'""' .........,., ...,,,.. |
II was ne Ivy '' '"'
genuine HNI,1,.'' -" "''''" w
"red mon et a'" ,,.,.......c,,.
some i'I9'p'N '"N'"- '''' ''''' ''''' ,.t I
'ie9iu'ht i'''9'N'''a '''''
lows.
IN view "I Mr. ii'''aJ "r7' I. |