City saloons face two hour notice fearing shutdown
Rumor says municipal authorities may close all city saloons on December 18 or days before Christmas, with orders possibly forcing rapid two hour shutdowns. Saloon men fear irreversible closure and rush to sell stock, while officials deny the plan though some believe it imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Idealera
Mrs Miles Laid To Rest in Atlanta Funeral
The death of Mrs George B Miles occurred Saturday night at her Birmingham home after typhoid fever. She leaves husband a five year old son and infant daughter, plus seven siblings and two sisters. Her body was brought to Atlanta where funeral services were held at Barclay Brandana chapel with Rev C A Pugh officiating and burial at Oakland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Atlanta
George B. Miles
Ala
soTrow
Alabama
eGergia
Miley
Ming Willie Mason
Tuskegee
College Park
Wilie Mason
Havin
First Baptist Church of
Atl-anta
Joe D. Mason
George E. Mason
V. C. Mason
J. R. Lindsey
Ainnie Mason
W. C. Mason
Barclay & Brandana Chapel
C. A. Pugh
College Parkaptist Church
Busch backs local option and partial Sunday closing
Louis Brewer and Adolphus Busch, the Missouri brewer, voiced support for local option and partial Sunday closing. Busch proposed closing saloons from midnight Saturday to 2 pm Sunday to allow morning churchgoers. He warned prohibition is spreading and cited Oklahoma's shift as costly to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Brewer
Kansas City
Adolphua Busch
Bt. Louis
Busch
Eouth
Oklahoma
Canton to Hold Town Election With No Candidates
Canton Ga December 9 Special report notes the town election for mayor and council set for Saturday with no candidates yet and little interest. It mentions 1968 being important due to a $20,000 bond issue for waterworks, street and electric lights, and the water plant planned for completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilt
Canton
Inaamuch
Aterworks
Wewerate
Clayton seeks House record against Roosevelt third term
Washington dispatch reports Representative Henry D Clayton of Alabama introduced a resolution asking the House to go on record opposing a Roosevelt third term. The measure cites Washington's precedent and GOP concerns over tenure, with Speaker Cannon reportedly leaning in its favor but not guaranteeing a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Wantta
House
Roosevelt
John Corrigan
Washington, D. C
Henry D. Clayton
Alabama
Grant
Springer
Kerr
Indiana
Clayton
Washington
Pers
Cannon
Republiana
Mississippi Senator Proposes Cotton Receipt Note Plan
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi introduces a bill to ease money stringency by allowing holders of U S bonds to deposit them in the treasury and receive notes at par. Through February 1909 cotton receipts can be deposited for treasury notes up to 70 percent of cotton value. unredeemed receipts would be sold by the government. The bill also imposes penalties for cotton futures trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McLaurin
Mississippi
United States
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Great battleship fleet sails toward Pacific era from Hampton Roads
Old Point Comfort Va December 9 The double star flag of blue from the Connecticut greets Rear Admiral Robley D Evans as he takes command of the Pacific bound fleet. Sixteen battleships form two crescent lines. Minnesota and Kentucky expected to drop anchor tomorrow. The Maine now ranks eleventh as fourteen ships remain at anchor off here.
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Old Point Comfort
Connecticut
Robley D. Evans
America
Pacific Ocean
Minnessota
Kentucky
Minnesota
C. M. Thomas
Spain
Maine
Anohor
Point Pier
Norfolk
Louisiana
Vermont
Evans
Georgia
Georgie
Prohibition Wins in Cullman Walker Counties Alabama
In a decisive statewide vote Cullman and Walker counties backed prohibition by large margins. Cullman County appears to reach about 300 votes for prohibition with Cullman city and Vinemont voting against it but other wards overturning. Walker County showed strong anti prohibition in its mining districts yet Jasper and the county seat supported prohibition by about 218. An earlier standoff in Cullman town over a tent for refreshments near voting booths led to a tense confrontation and a telegram to the governor asking for troops amid fear of riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Cullman
Walker
Cullman Emipty
Germany
Cullman City
Vinemont
Sherri
Casey
Bascom Brown
Goldfield Mines Reopen With Union Ban and Troop Guard
Goldfield Nev December 9 mines to reopen Thursday with wage cuts and no employment for Western Federation of Miners members. Up to 600 nonunion workers to fill strikers’ posts as federal troops guard camps. Governor Sparks to visit. card system to be used. A street brawl ensued when a miner accused an officer of an insult. Officials deny large importation of nonunion labor, urging federation members to stand down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfield
Nev
Western Federation of Miners
Tmber
Mine Owners' Association
Sparks
Cripple Creek
Frank
A. Keith
Tonopah
Main Street
Uncle Sam
Diamond Field
Jack _Davis
Federation
Alrig Aled
Massy
Lae Tanedl
Democratic Convent Location Debate in New York
Norman Mack, a member of the national Democratic committee, said the national convention would be held in St Paul or Louisville, Denver not central enough and Chicago had not bid. He favored William J Bryan's nomination for president and noted support for Governor William C Douglas of Massachusetts for second on the ticket. Washington reports: President Adams sent to the Senate nominations for Bovey as minister to Nicaragua and Costa Rica and Charles A Prouty as Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Mack
New York
Norman EE. Mack
National Democratic Committee of
Washington
St. Paul
Louisville
Denver
Chicago
William J. Bryan
William C. Douglass
Massachusetts
Jones
Senate
Bovey
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
William J. Merry
California
Interstate Commerce ‘ Commlasioner
Ghartes
Prouty
Veenvont
Schooner Thomas A Ward Abandoned At Sea Near Hatteras
The four masted schooner Thomas A Ward bound from Jacksonville to New York with railroad ties was abandoned waterlogged and set aflame about 180 miles south of Cape Hatteras. Ten crewmen were rescued by the schooner Judge Pennewill en route to New York from Charleston. The 730 ton vessel was built at Camden New Jersey in 1901 and owned by Benjamin Lyman of Manasquan New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas A. Ward
Manhiquan
N. J
Jacksonville
Mla
Cape Hatteras
N. C
Judge Pennewill
Charleston
Camden
Y. J
Benjamin Lyman
Manasquan,n. J
Bankruptcy filing hits Rome two-store firm Esserman Brothers
The Esserman Brothers merchants in Rome filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Rome County court this afternoon. Assets are listed at unknown values with liabilities yet to be determined. Hughes-Reynolds was appointed trustee to take charge of the business as the case marks one of the city’s largest failures in recent memory.
Removal of Ahearn From Manhattan Borough Presidency
Governor Hughes moves to remove John Ahearn president of the Borough of Manhattan New York City on charges by the City Club of New York alleging neglect and misconduct in office. The complaint centers on lack of administrative care and duties in the borough president's role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Albanny
Hughes
John
Ahearn
Manhattan
New York
City
City Club
Rero
Hatabliah Free Ferry Plan At Whitesburg
Fragmentary report notes a proposed free ferry on the river at Whitesburg. A local committee discusses river traffic and a potential annual increase of 5,000 bales affecting Morgan and nearby divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Whitesburg
Morgan
Cherokee County to Hold Teacher Applicants Exam in Canton
The Cherokee County Board of Education orders a special examination of applicants to teach in Cherokee counties in 1908. The exam will be held in Canton on Saturday December 21. The 1908 term aligns with 1907 for January February March July and August, with low pupil attendance in 1983 noted and efforts by Commissioner Parry to boost school interest and enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Board of Education
Parry Ha
Auring
Greenbacks Sad Watson to Roosevelt
A terse note shows Watson addressing Roosevelt about greenbacks. The line hints at monetary policy concerns, with the phrase Greenbacks repeated as a focal point. The fragment suggests a political or editorial context connected to economic issues and leadership.
Watson and Roosevelt discuss greenbacks policy
Washington notes Hon Thomas B Watson dined with President Roosevelt and urged an issue of greenbacks to settle financial troubles. He criticized Bryan's theories, opposed national banking, favored postal savings banks, and warned against guaranteeing national bank deposits. He spoke on corporate regulation and left details undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy John Corrigas, JR
Washington, D. C
Thomas BE. Watson
Roosevelt
Lumcheon
Watson
Bryan
Sporattie
Hardwick
Bartlett
White House
Washington
Clay
The
Constitution
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Hell
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Hampton Roads
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