davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Boyle and his wife are said to be
good prisoners in the Pittsburgh peni-
ientiary. 1T 5 satisfactory to find that
they are good for something, though
it has taken a long time 10 find out
what for, and the goodness takes an
unusual form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The law absolutely forbjds the in
clusion of any patented article in speci-
fications for any public improvement.
which is probably the reason why our
County Commissioners put in such
specification for the Salt Lake county
Jail. For. if they dote on anything as
a speciality, is it bucking against the
Inv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The restoration to entry Of lands
along Green River in Utah, withdrawn
heretofore illegally, is one of the bene-
fetal acts which the change Of admin
istration has brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

All concerned are TO be congratulated
on the settlement of the smeIter strike
ut Murray. 1T was the American la
boTers who brought about the settle
ment. II is TO be hoped that the par.
tisan opposition will not throw a fit at
this. as they usually do when the word
80 American is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The latest cxemplification of broth.
erIv kindness is that of the Reno man
who pays the board of the man who
refuses to pay him what he owes If
this sort of thing spreads, running into
debt would become more popular than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The bulls on wheat put their money
up on the reports of short supply and
bad crop reports. But they should re-
member that pcssimIstic reports on
crops arc usually too hopeless. Anyway,
everybody prays that every wheat
=" bull will lose his money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Speaker Cannon is of opinion that
nothing but 100 degree weather will
make the Senate pass the tariff bill. y
sort of forecast of Hades. as it were.
And Cannon probably knows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

An old English woman who remem.
bers Swinburne in his youth has no
good word for him. She recalls him as
a red headed young varmint. full of
every kind Of mischief and devilment
imaginable. What is poetic fame
after such Judgment MS that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

In presenting her freight rate case,
Salt Lake struck straight from the
the force of the stroke. il caused all
concerned, from the President TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to
sit up and take notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The campaign for the relief of the
Y, NJ. G.. A. was most spirited one,
and the success achieved WAS a credit
TO all concerned. and 10 the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The Shah-in.Shah shows signs of sub
mission TO the constitutional regime.
The example at Constantinoplc is hav'
ing an excellent effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

"Can you mcrccrize single
thrcad.; cries out Smoot to DolIiNcr,
81 can mcrccrizc you IS the effect
Of Delivers reply,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
Thursday, May 13, 1909.

The floods are stayed, by the kindly
interposition of Providence, though not
quito in The old way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

know what is going on, have to buy
real newspaper TO find out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
N Tired. Restless. Nervous.
akH Anrrfnrlt. IL

II auiets and strengthens the nerves
and brain, and induces refreshing sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Binsham---E Il. Lovesy
Eureka-Jas; T; Ford
Park City-.A Morning.
Murray-Excesor Stationery Co. Ind,
oedsn|2a5ss Washington avenue
New York Clty-Waldo Astoria Hot
alns's. Broadway and 5Sth st. "a
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency al, 40
washington. i. C.wCoumba News
Assney. National News Agency. New
Rarkalow Bros, Unlon Depot
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnham ST.
Kansas City-world Yoma News Co. c...
Portlsnd-Bowman News Co. Rose CITY
News 90. Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles Amos News Co r.. j. Red
san f9H S,l HqY%aTd St w rranss %SSe evs
Stand. n. Wheatley. United News
oakiand-Anos News Co. Athens News
sesttIs-A. Isserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. II, tIsncrnan
TgSnane-WiGo TDSamn-4yteo W@Tla NsMs ce HsWs Co
Denvcr-Brown palace Hotel II. p. Han
sen, KendTick Book and Stationery ml Co.
Bsssso.e Wson sooK and MsTS Mase Go G.
Eonetti, Edmond Salmon ldsnha
Hotel.
Butte@Keefe Bros P. o. News stand.
Jno. G. Evans
s. c. Beckwith, Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern Of
f1ce. Tribune Building New York; West
ern office. Tribune Ruildins. Chicago:
Business communications should he ad
dressed. THE Tribune, salt Lake CitE,
Utah. -,
Matters for publication. 10 editor The
Tribune, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Telephones,
Bell-Private Branch Exchange connect
ing all departments. call Main 5000,
independent t--IntercommuDicating system
connecting ell departments, call 500.
Entered at the Postonice al salt Lake
City as second class matter.
/,J9 NMrss
GsAoTsl slSYsssis3ssII90gslJLS ss3
>>sarE iIssSaSt
Thursday, May 13, 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
PROGRAM FOR THE NORMAL
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Exercises Will Occur in the Gymna'
SUM Thursday Afternoon at
$50 O'clock.

The program for the forty-frst an
nivtrsary exercises AT the hampton
Normal School Thursday afternoon
has been completed The exercises
will occur in the gymnasium at 2:3"
o'clock and a number OF prominent
people are expected here from various
parts of the north and Virginia.
The program for the occasion is
given below:
Opening service.
A Plea for the Southern City-Rol'
ert F. Gibson. Savannah. Ga.
NV Training for Matron's Work
Carlota Gutierrez, Cuba. \. NJ.
Where the Negro Can Best Solve
His Problem--Charles H. Williams
Camp Nelson. Ky.
Some Results of Farm Demonstra-
ton Work-John b. Pierce, Agri. 'c2
Blackstone, Va.
NV Year at the Whittier-Bertha A.
Nelson, Gloucester. Va.
A Sea Island School Farm-JoShua
E.. Bianton, >Agri. rs, FrOgmorU s. Z,
Presentation to the Board OF Trus.
tees Of candidates for diplomas and
trade certificates.
Informal addresses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

Seant last year.
Officer Curtis Is one OF the hest
known men on the force. lie is the
oldest man on the force iii point of
service
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

Rev. George W wray, pastor ~
the First Methodist church. Is d"tain.
Cd in his homo in Locust street ny an
attack Of dyzcntery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
NORMAL SCHOOL RECEIVED
MANY GIFTS LAST YEAR
Total Income Was $242,552.19, While
Gifts For Endowments Fund
Reached SS7,35349.

Some very interesting facts are
brought out in the forty-first annual
report of DIR. Hollis B. Frissell, the
principal of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute. After giving a
review of the working of the school.
DR.. Fr;ssell goes into the financial
part of the institution. The total in
come of last year was $242,552.19. OF
this sum $76.261O4 came from inter
est on invested funds, $55,649.06 from
Land Scrip fund. Morrill, Act fund
general education board, Slater, board,
Peabody board and the United States
Indian appropriation fund. The re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES collected
from churches. Sunday schools and
private individuals. Gins to the en-
dowment fund last year reached the
sum Of Ss7.353 ~. making the present
endowment something over a million
and half dollars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

TED-SALESLADY, APPLY to
box l3, Hampton. Va. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
|GRANTED f0RTY.S|x
LIQUOR LICENSES
JUDGE Robinson Declares His |nten.
lion Of Enforcing the Liquor
Laws Strictly.
THREE WERE REFUSED LICENSES
The Court Declares That it Intends
to Assist the Legitimate Dealers to
Sec That the Saloons Are Conduct
ed Under the Best Conditions Pos
sibie.

Declaring that ii Is his intention
to assist all the legitimate saloon
keepers in protecting their business.
Judge Clarence W. Robinson announc-
ed from the bench of the Elizabeth
City Comfy Circuit Court yesterday
that he expects to see that the laws
governing The saloons are carried out.
The court addressed the men before
him for applications for liquor license
and he emphasized his determination
to see that the saloons are to be con
Quoted along conservative lines and
in thorough keeping with the laws
Judge Robinson declared thai he is
not going to grant a license at Bay
Shore. the negro resort. for the COM
ing summer. and that he also intends
to revoke the license of aEy man
that breaks tn" law.
Refused Three Dealers.
The Circuit Court convened in "X-
traordinary session for the pnrpOs"
of considering the applications for
liquor licenses. TIL" surprise and
sen ation came when the court re-
fused to grant renewal OF the IL
cerses to Lancer Brothers. e. o. Hunt
and William Terry. three of the
largest dealers in PhOcbus The
charges against the applicants were
that thew had permitted gambling in
their ,laces. The court granted 40
licenses and refused three.
After bearing complaints against w.
n. Edwards. for permitting the sale
of liauor to women. and against J.
b Miller. for selling on Sunday.
Judge Robinson decided that the
charges were not proven and granted
them license.
The names OF the successful arpli-
cants are given below:
Phoebus.
Alfred f. Congo. James OConnOr.
Samuel Crawford. Kearney Brothers.
Fred Porter, A. A. Kraft. T. J. and j.
J. DAILY. James A. Cowan. TheO Hor-
ner, !. G.. Whitfield. n. Leonard. w.
p. Wheatcraft. Joseph GiannOtti John
Sherman. Paul Hnrstman. Alfred
Woodward. W, H. Edwards. J. B. Mil
Ter J. J. Burns. II. n. Foster, p. A.
Fuller, Wiedeman Brewing Company.
Hoster Brewing Company. Portner
Brewing Company
Hampton.
S. s. Howard J. T. Lee. :. r. Mas
sey, S. S. Lawson. F. w. Moore. r. G.
Lee. Diggs & Diggs. Curtis & Alexan-
der r. H. Moore. Armistead & Miller.
w. F.. Dobson. J. W. Topping & Son.
George r. Wood. J. r. Stuart. J. s.
Weber, Charles Epstein. F. NJ Turn
bull. ]. s Nottineham. G.. G. Guillette,
G.. T. Czzen. Miles Askew. Thomas
Kennedy.
The court also granted licenses to
conduct junk business to w. A. May
and O. ]. Sh!pley. of PhOebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
GREY OF The SCHOONER
BIG FOUR IS MISSING
Oyster Vessel Found Capsized OF the
Buoy at Egg Island in York
County.

Capt. J. r. Crockett. OF Grafton,
York county, has reported the discov-
cry Of a calSizcd oyster schooner on
the buoy on Egg Island. York county
last "Wednesday morning. the
schooner was submerged all but the
how, being In 80 feet OF water. The
schooner hears the name Of the "Bsc
Four" and has an oyster license bear
ing the number I4I0c. In the cabin
were fOund q ten bTogan shoe. a stove
and cooking utensils A. there was
A severe storm and wind las; Tues
dav night. Captain Crockett Is OF the
opipion that the crew Of the schooner
was proinbly drowned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
HAVE MONEYEO FRIENDS
Alleged Pickpockels Well Supported
n Fight For Freedom.
BETS HERE FROM BALTIMORE
Widely Known Sporting Man Says
100000 Bond Will be Given II
Necessary-Judee Montague De-
clines to Withdraw Opposition.

That Moses Simon. George Sheri-
dan and George Shapiro, the three al
legged pickpockcts who have been in
custody since the homecoming of the
battleship fleet, will have powerful
support in their efforts to, regain free
dom became apparent yesterday.
Louis Bets, OF Baltimore. widely
known in racing and sporting circles
generally, arrived in Hampton yester-
day morning and called upon COmmo-
wcalths Attorney Montague to re-
quest that the prisoners be admitted
to bail.
Bet: informed Judge Montague that
he stood ready to furnish a lnnd or
as mach as 100000 if necessary in
order to secure liberty for the three
men pending their trial. and urged
the Judge to offer no opposition. The
judge declined to consider the propo-
sition. however, saying that the case
would be taken up within about two
weeks, at the beginning of the May
term of the Circuit Court, and that
he would vigorously oppose any effort
30 bail the prisoners at this time.
After his interview with Judge Mon
tague Belts returned to Old Point. 1t
is said that he probably will apply to
Judge Robinson for bail in spite OF
the commonwealth opposition. He
told Judge Montague that Harry
Smith. the we'll known attorney OF
Richmond, had been retained to de-
fcnd Simon, Sheridan and Shapiro.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
NOTICE.

THE CITY OF HAMPTON. NlR-
|G!NIA, WILL RECEIVE SEALED
PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE
OF $500. 100000 OF PERMANENT
STREET, SEWER AND BRIDGE M
PROvEMENT BONDS OR ANY
PART THEREOF, OF THE DENOMt-
NATIONS OF $500 EACH. PAYABLE
FORTY YEARS AFTER DATE AND
BEARING INTEREST AT THE
RATE OF FIVE 90 PER CENTtM
PER ANNUM: such proposals shat!
he sent or delivered to the CITY Clerk
and be in his possession on or before
II o'clock on the 9Th day OF May. l9o9.
and must be in the form prescribed
t,y the Council. a copy of when villa
be sent to any person on application
to the City Clerk.
The said bonds are to he delivered
and paid FOR in the CITY of Hampton.
Each proposal shall he accOmpan-
led by certified check of two 90 per
cent. of the face value of the bonds
bid for. payable. Internationally, TO
the Treasury of the said city. Til"
CITY reserves the right 10 reject any
aud all bids The checks of all nn-
successful bidders will be returned to
them Immediately upon action of tn"
Council determining the successful
bidder. If the bid be accepted tn"
check shall become the property OF
the city absolutely without recourse
against the same. to be paid upon pre-
sanitation. and tho amount Thereof.
when paid shall be credited As part
payment on the bonds when the lat
ance of the purchase price shall be
paid.
A copy-Test:
G. w. HOPE.
Clerk OF the City OF Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.
Splendid Music Heard in rome o
Capt. r. W. Darling Last Night.

Splendid Music Heard in rome Of
Capt. F. W. Darling Last Night.
One of the most delightful and en-
joyable concerts given in Hampton
for some time was that at Cedar Hall.
the home OF Capt and Mrs. Frank w.
Darling, last night. The program is
given below:
PART I.
Reading-"The Hippodrome Race
ELSIE N. Wf1der1. Miss Francisco.
Soprano Solo-"My Heart At Thy
Dear Voice" aint-Saens). Miss
Coolidge.
Tenor Solo-"Shadows," words and
music b. Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mr.
Jenkins.
Violin Solo-a "Nocturne' de ko-
ven; GavOtte from "Mignon
(Thomas). Mrs. Gleason.
PART II.
Piano Solo-"First Movement From
Heroic Sonata (MacDowelD. Mr.,
Jones.
Soprano Solo-"An Open Sweet
(R. Huntington WoOdman). Miss
Sugden.
Reading-"How RUBY Played" (Jud
Brownin). Miss Francisco.
Violin SOlo-"Valse Briiliante
(Cho,in). Mrs. Gleason.
Accompanists-Mrs. Copley and Mr.
Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27

Congdon's Pharmacy, accurately
compounds prescriptions. 3l41m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
CALL IS EXTENDED
10 REV. W. S. TRIM6lf
Mootery Minister 10 invited to Become
the Pastor ~ the Hampton
Presbyterian Church.

AZ It's meeting Sunday morning the
congregation Of the Hampton Preshy-
terisn church unanimously extended a
call to Rev w s. Trimblc. 81 Mon
terry. 10 become its pastor. II Is cS-
pcc;cd that Mr. Trimblc will acccTf'
he spent wcck here and made
very favorable impression with the
memhcrs Of 'bc church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
CHANGE IN POLICE
ofieer Curtis will Become Night Ser
qeant Next FRAY.

Beginning next Friday Oficer Les.
lie Curtis will become the sergeant al
the night force in the Hamilton pO-
lice department. The change will b'
announced by MayOr Thornton r
Jones under an ordinance Of the old
town council. Mr.. Curtis will succeed
Sergeant Watts. who will return to
patrol duty Mr.. Watts served As ser
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-27
LOST.

SHINGLES FOR SALE ALI. SIZES
and from all materials. Th" Flee
trio planning Mill, A. NJ. TENNIS.
manager, foot Shields Street, Hamp,
ton. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
C. CQARKE IS DEAD
PROMINENT MOBILE MAN PASSES
 AWAY.
Brother of the Late Cssgressman frsn First District Was . Manufacture1
 ana . Man ef
 AHalrn.

Mobile. June so--(Special.) )--George Clifton Clarke. one of the best known residents of Mobile, died today at Point Clear. after an illness of nearly two years.
 He was the son of the late Judge and Mrs. W. D. Clarke, of Demopolis, and had been resident of Mobile for about thirty years. Mir. Clarke was born at Demopolis, and his first wife was Miss Willie creagh. of that city. Of this union there was born one child, who fs Mrs. Richard Inge. of Greensboro. Ills second wife was Miss Abbie B. Hall, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Hen- " Hall. of this city. and of this union there was one child. Henry Hall Clarke of this city.
 Besides his children he is survived by one brother. Norborne R. Clarke. the well known City Recorder: four sisters, Mo1lie Clarke. Mrs. Strudwick. Mrs. Bailey of Demopolis. and Mrs. Mason of Philadelphia; four grand children, and other relatives.
 For . number of years Mfr. Clarke was at the head of the Mobile Ehingis Manufacturing Company, but had re- tired a number of years ago.
 At one time he was 6 member of the Manassas Club and other organizations. but had not taken any active part in affairs for years.
 The remains were brought to Mobile this afternoon.
 The deceased was a brother of the late Congressman R. H. Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

X 1ansacola, Fla. June 3o.-(speciaI. ] H-<A very enjoyable meeting of the UH4mbers of Le Cercle Frsncais was
 &11d this morning, when there was .
 44fy Interesting debate in French.
 on account of the serious illness of IT. Bears at his home, The Towers. |<be bridge party to have been given |&y Mrs. T. c. Avery yesterday after
 eeou was postponed.
 111ss Ida May Hilburn of Whistler,
 11&.. ts the guest of friends in the |&1t1, where she will remain for a week
 eE tan days.
 Nh. William J. Reidel, who has 'H9eu enjoytng a vacation of several EWeoka with friends in Mobile, return m to the city this morning.
 4uest her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Brooks |0f Vernon,
 txrs. H. Garfield of Charleston. S. |E.. arrived in the city this morning ID t4 the guest of Mrs. T. S. Caro-.
 Nrs. Mary Goison of Samson. Ala. |x& visiting the city for several days |fhe guest of local friends. Miss Dora Pfeiffer, who has been |v1stting in Mobile for several weeks, |hAs returned to the city to the delight |0x her numerous friends. One of the pretty June weddings in |Pensacola was that of this morning [when Miss Ellie Shuttleworth of Pen |64c61a was welded to Mir. Anthony |Caro. the ceremony being performed at LIE Michaers rectory in the presance |4< . few intimate friends. Rev. Fath- |er Fullerton. the beloved rector, per- Termed the ceremony, and immediately |A1terwards the young couple departed kon their wedding tour. which will in-
 Jude Asheville and Washington. Miss
 euevieve Shuttleworth. the pretty
 lstsr of the bride, acted as brides |maid, while Mir. Frank Gilbert, an in- |tfmate friend of the groom. was best |uan.
 Another wedding of great interest, land which was not as quiet as the Forenoon ceremony, was that of this |eyening, when MT. Wade Hampton Morgan and Miss Anna Elizabeth White Iwere united in marriage at the Luth- |eran Church.
 The building was filled to overflow ling with friends of the contracting parties. when Rev. J. F. W. Rhine- hart pronounced them man and wife. |A reception followed at the home of .1he brides parents on East Gregory I6freet, and afterwards the couple left |for tour of several weeks to prom |fnent cities of the North and East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

for Circuit Judge and Solicitor for the First Judicial Circuit, has waxed warm already, even though the primary election ts nine months of.
 Hon. John McDufie and Colonel o. L. Gray, candidates for Solicitor. re- gently spoke at the dedication of the Marengo County High School at Thomaston, and while neither discussed his candidacy, the political fires began to burn more furiously that very day and much talk has already been, in. duiged in as 10 the platform of each.
 Colonel B. F.. Fillmore. of Demopoiis. has entered the race against Judge John T. Lackland. of Grove Hill. for the Circuit Judgeship. This racs fs destined to break all records ana change the political aiignments of many voters in all parts of the First Circuit.
 The race for these ofYices has waxed 50 warm that an open letter has been addressed to the various candidates by Rev. T. c. Harrison. pastor of the Ln. den Methodist church. MT. Harrison asks the candidates for an expression on the enforcement of the prohibition law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
BIlE E PLEA
 IS DENIED Sault on Prohibition
 Law Falls. REVERSIBLE ERROR SHOWN TT Questioned on Grounds That It Prevented County Revenue. ns = the Legislatsre sf AIaSama = DsSrsvs Mebile County of
 sDseaai Line sf Ineoms < ts,s Questioned.
l REVERSIBLE ERROR SHOWN

E z21o6t1oss own especial assault on the
 06ral prohibition bill, entered on Hfound that it interfsred with the
 otitutional right to raise revenue.
 66Sding to its own way, failed be- C6So the Supreme Court because the <ooopd of appeal bore no assignment of 1t9pe in the ruling of the lower court
 0eorge H. Hervey. the hotel man of X6n11o. figured in the attack. He show
 that Mobile had no way to raise @onue for the support of its school
 nom other than that to be derived m the sale of liquor licenses. That o ether provision had been made for n revenue, and that the prohibition TT would thus deprive the city Of foue of operating the schools, with &t furnSehfng an alternative source of H0om6s was the contention.
 4t93Sa the Legislatu of Alabama dis
 " or deprive Mobile County of the &E1aI Incomes authorized by law on SSeomber ,, 1901, for the benent of <6 public schools in said County. until tS LoEislature otherwise provides
 e1al incomes in lieu thereofT was E apsstion raised in the attack brief.
 16rvey applied for .. license to sell <Sose, and Probate Judge Price Will
 LTD denied the license. The petl-
 AnF. In his brief, implied that a tenn
 eory sale of liquor in Mobile was
 )red only until other means of ~&|ool income could be provided.
 NO do not question in any manner o constitutionality or the so-called
 nfe-wide' prohibition law. but only
 6otion it's application to Mobile
 nnty." read the assault; that noth-
 m the case at bar denies or dis
 TIT the power of the Legislature to < . prohibition law for Mobile 4onky as police regulation. subject 1<9ayA however. to the inhibition con- o1ned in the consultation. which stip- 11Nfoa that all special sources of in- 16Ine and powers of taxation existing 1k 1he time of the adoption of the con- Ieftutton of 1875. will be retained for |I18 support of the public schools of X0bi1e County until other special 6onrces of income are othrwise pro- l11e1 thereby placing c limitation up- ,6 what would otherwise be the su- Dtome power of the Legislature 70 ar- Sftrarfly deprive Mobile of the revenue |kom liquor licenses"
 The Circuit Court ruled with Judge xtlliams. and denied the mandamus. oM the appeal to the Supreme Court. Iha petitioner did not assign any re- y&x1ib1e error in connection with the letion of the Circuit Court, and so the yupreme Court. per curiam. affirmed nc lower court.