davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10

como puede serlo cual-
quier continental.
Y abogados, ingenieros, profeso-
res, hacendistas ETC., hay en- ell pals
que desempenarfan, por 10 menos, con
igual competencia que los americanos,
esos Departamentos.
No hay, pues, argumento que pue-
da ponerse en- contra de Ia aspira-
ci6n del pueblo de Puerto Rico, q re-
girse por un sistema amplio de Auto
nomfa.
Tratar de desacreditar ese sistema
de gobierno, presentandolo como cal
cado en- los ri@jo5 nloldes del gojjerno es-
Daaol, solo puede ocurrfrsele q los que
han venido este pals a medrar con
los destinos pdblicos; pero no a los
que, con integridad de conciencia &
ilustraci6n sufciente, puedan apreciar
nuestro estado polftico y econ6mico.
Cierto que ST algdn dia Sc implan-
tase aquf Ia Autonomfa, desde es e
mismo momento, Estados Unidos ten
drfa que suspender la remesa peri6dica
que nos env1a de empleados amerlcanos,
que no solo vienen a este pals a vivir
de nuestro presupuesto, sino que des-
pues nos iniurian y desprecian del
modo mas froternaJmette possible. Para
estos la Autonomfa serfa la muerte
-. burocratica; para ell pals serfa la
salvaci6n de sus intereses.
Eu cuanto a 10 que dice &San Juan
New 50, de la necesidad en- que estar
los partidos pol1ticos de defnir sus
progranas, va le demostraremos er
otro articulo, que esos programs es
! tin perfectamente defnidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
La Investigation de Manati

Ha regresado de Manatf Ell delega-
do del Attorney general que Sc trasla-
do al referido pueblo para investigar
los actos del senior Figueroa Maestro,
juez municipal de aQuel distrito.
FL delegado tom6 en- consideration
las queias formuladas contra dicho
funcionario, las cuales fueron someti-
das al Attorney.
Estuvieron presentes en el acto,
los senores don Q avino del Pozo, Nj
colas Santana, Vidal Santana, Hila-
ri6n Case, Jose Rivera Miranda, Isl
doro Ramos YGlez, Ramon Armaiz,
Antonio Cintr6n, Manuel Villamil J
don Bienvenido Laguna.
Apesar de cue el delegado llamt
dos veces, por conducto de un policfa
al senor Figueroa Maestro, este nc
pudo presentarse, por manifestar que
Sc encontraba en- el TRIBUNAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
CARTAS DETENI]AS EN- Ell
POST OFFICE De
SAN JUAN,

NJ. Fay, Gonzalez Fontanals y ca,
Manuel Gouzalez, Gerardo Nastri,
Pedro Gabriel Carreras, Cambuhe
Hun Piere, Juan Hernandez, Carmen
Jimenez, jose Elias Lewis, Amparo
Muriel, Carolina Morales, Jose Me
diavilla, NJ. Maritime y CO, Alberto
Matresi, Georgina, Rosa Ortiz, Fa-
bles Ortiz, Aniceto Octas, Telesforo
Perez, Ruben Perez, Juan Gregorio
Peguero, Lorenzo Padilla, Concha
Pagauemule, Vicente Qlinones, Julio
Quinones, Francisco Quihones, Deme-
tria Ruiz, Manuela Roca, Antero Ri.
vera, Carmen Rivera, Leonard Read
Manuel Viha Suarez, William TuGer,
Garresi Temenso, Troncoso HERNIA
nos y Cq, Samuel Taitt, Micaela Vera
"a, Pedro Ortiz Yelazquea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
IA LIGA De PROPIETARIOS
Una communication al Jefe
de poIiCia

Con motive de nuevas quejas for
muladas Ia Presidencia de la olga
de Propietariosn, por duenos y admi-
nistradores de fincas, la misma Sc di-
rigi6 al senior Jefe de la Policfa Insu-
lar, en- los tGrminos siguientes:
xNumerosos duenos de fucas ur-
banas Sc han dirigido q "a Junta
Directiva de esta ~Liga>, expresando
que vienen siendo objeto de denuncias
por parte de los guerdias de la Polic1a
Tnsular, con motive del alumbrado de
los zaguanes.
NADIA tiene que objetar esta aso-
ciaci6n respecto de 10 dispuesto en- ell
parrafo +. del artfculo ,. de las Orde-
nanzas Municipales que dice &Se pro-
hibe tener los zaguanes abiertos sin
luz;> pero es el case cue adn tratando-
Sc de zaguanes en- que Sc halla insta-
lada la luz electrical y que, por tener
IN eontador para fjar Ell consume de
a misma, el inquilino corta 6sta las
10 las II de la noche y Ia Policfa
denuncia al propietario de Ia casa, y
no al inquilino fundandose en- que han
encontrado alberto el zaguan despues
media noche.
Por virtud de tales denuncias los
propietarios vienen sufriendo las mo-
lestias CONSEQUENCES y hasta'siendo a
veces muItado, 10 cual en- manera al
guna Sc justifca, pues an primer lugar
| los guardias no Sc atienen a orden
dad por la Jefaiura del Cuerpo de
cuya orden Sc sirvi6 Vd. darme como
| cimiento en- 2 de Abril iltimo, en-
segundo lugar no Sc procura por los
guardias averiguar, que vecino fue el
| que abri6 la puerta de la casa, a al
| tas horas de Ia noche, cosa que puede
saceder debido q la mala fe de csc
mismo inquilino disgustado quizas
con Ell dueno de la casa, pJr habel
sido obieto de una demanda por desa
! huciO.
Por tanto, 20 me permito surlical
4 Vd., en- nOmbre representation Ss
esta ~Liga>, Sc sirva, con Ell cello JUS
ticia que le distingue, disponer que
|
Juan Sc cumpla 10 orden de Vd. ya ci
tada que, ademas, Sc averigue el in
quiliuo que ha dado lugar al hechC
de que Sc trata>.
A la eXpresada carta, contest6 e
senior AyUdante del Cuerpo, por order
del citado senor Jefe, 10 siguiente:
xIoformadO que tOdas las denun
cias hechas por IA infracci6n que 81
contrae III presente carta, han sido COZ
arreglo en- todas sus parties, q 10 dis
puesto pOr esa Jefatura y cumpliend'
con las Ordenanzas Municipales.
En- todos los casos Ell Juez hac'
una investigation antes que condena
de cuya investigation resulta culpabl
de la infracci6n denunciada@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
REUNION |MPORTANTE
de ala VOz de Ia Patria2)

"a las dos de la tarde de9ayer,s en-
casa de don ulio Medina, tuvo iugar
una importante reunion de prohom-
bres unionistas, delegados por distin-
tos pueblos fmitrofes para nombrar
el comft6 de distrlto del partido Union
de Puerto Rico.
Por May agdez comparecierOn, don
Arturo Gigantic, don Juan Torrellas,
don Julio Medina y don Jose Leandro
Montalvo.
Por Aguada, don Higinio Herman
dez don Juan Vicenty Ramos.
Por Maricao don Justo Lacourt
Y don Manuel Gonzalez.
Por Las Marlas don Antonio Oil
vencia don Adriano Gonzalez.
Por Anasco don Rafael Arrilla-
ga, don Olivencio don Vicente Urru-
tia.
Por Rinc6n don Jose Riva y don
Genaro Estrada,
Por Cabo-Rojo don Juan Pab6n,
don Emeterio Ramirez (hijo).
El Comt6 del Distrito qued6 nom
brado en- el orden cue sigue
COMITE DEL DISTRITO
PROPIETARIOS
Mayagjlez: d. Vicente Pagan.
Aguada y Anasco: D. Jose A,
Pesante.
Rincdn: D. Cesar Dechoudens.
Cabo-Rojo; d. Pedro Colberg.
Maricao; d. lose Leandro Mon
talvo
Las Martas: D. Ramon Beau
champ.
GUPLTNTES
y Federico Gatell.
D. Eugenio Bonilla,
D. Arturo Gigaute.
De todo punto plausible es la cleo
ci6u que tan acertadamente han hechC
nuestros compatriotas.
La confanza que hace el partido
lie tan distinguidos correligionarios,
| sera recompensada, no muy tarde, con
la iniciatiya cello de ese comit6 de
| DistritO en- el desempeno de su cargo
Nosotros, Y con nosotros 81 pals
felicitamOs cordi almente a los repre-
sentantes que aver supieron emplazal
tan digna avanzada en- ell primer 5itic
del campo pclitico de la Union de Puer
| toRico.1
LA DEMoCRACIA une talnbi6n su
felicitaci6n la del estimable college
mayaguezano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
Moyiimiento Maritime
TRAYESfA

TRAYESIA
En- vez del QNiceto1 anunciado
aver tom6 puerto el vapor ingles Cleo
doro de LarrinagaA consignado "a So
brinos de Ezquiaga con Ia siguiente
carga 200 cajas papas, 10 cajas que
SOS y p cajas cerveza. Ferreterla J
quincalla para verios.
De CURACAO vapor americana xCa-
racas0 con transitO.
CABOTAJE
Goleta sMay Flowers de Luquillo
en- lastre.
SALtDAS DE TRAVESIA
Para a Isla de Cuba via Maya
gaez vapor ~Teodoro de Larrinaga9
con 49 81 cafe cons, es2 libras, 400 ca
jas pazta, IL Il almld6n, % pacas mi
rahuano.
Vapor americana Caracas para
New York con cerga.
SALIDAS DE CABOTAJE
Goleta $Mey Flowers para Lug III
10.
.eNew San Michaels para Faiardo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
METEREOLOGIA DE HOY
SAN JUAN 10 AGOsTO 1904
LOS QUE COMBATEN
LA AUTONOMIA

Vemos con pena, que siempre que
7he San Juan Nelrs mete baza en- nues-
tros asuntos polfticos, desbarra de un
modo lastimoso. Y decimos con pena,
porque estando csc peri6dico redacta-
do por americanos, es decir, por los
nlaestros, por los que han venido q en-
senarnos como Sc administran y Sc go
biernan pueblos, natural es que los
errores en- que aquellos incurran, in
auyau fatalmente en- la educaci6n del
pueblo.
Esos americanos del SuF Juan
Ne05 al mismo tempo empleados del
pueblo dc Puerto Rico-no son parti
darios dc a Autonomfa. Esto mad q
tiene de particular cuando hay muchos
natlvos que tampoco 10 son. Al en-
pleado americana no puede sentarle
bien uu sistema de gobierno auton6-
mico, porque forzosamente habr1a de
perder su empleo. Pero combatiri
tal sistema diciendo cue &es el plan
para retener todo 10 que sea po-
sible, log cjqjog ntoldes del regimen cspa-
Hoi, especialmeute el estado social
polftlco del pueblo,p es sencillamente
IN disparatc.
sQuiGn le ha ensenado d esos macs
tr0S, que la Autonomia es sistema de
gobiernd espanol, nj mucho menos que
Sc inspire en- los rjejos o,oldes del go
bierno de Espana?
La autonomfa IS un sistema de go
bierno colonial ingl6s, 6 Inglaterra
fu6 Ia primera naci6n que 10 llev6 q
sus colonias. Precisamente Espana
ma sido de las naciones mas centrali-
gadoras, tanto en- la Peninsula como
en- sus colonias, implant6 y sigui6
siernpre IN sistema de gobierno cen
tralizador, y solo en- sus dItimos dlas
de imperio colonial cuando las cir
cunstancas le obliRaron q clio, fuG
que Sc decide implantar la autono-
MIA en- Cuba Puerto Rico. satisfa
ciendo, aunque tardiamente, Ia aspira-
ci6n que por espacto de cincuenta amos
habfan pereguido estos paises.
Decir que los que aspiramos q an
regimen auton6mtco, al gobierno del
pals por 81 pals, queremos perpetuar
los uieios moldss del r1gjmen espaToI, es
no sole un disparate, sino que entra-
na una preconcebida mala fe.
Decir que no somos aptos para
un gobierno auton6mico, solo puede
ocurrfrsele q los que por deseonocer
todo 10 que Sc redere este pueblo.
desconocen hasta su idioma.
El periodo auton6micd sole dur6
nueve meses; pero en- ese breye tempo
demostraron los puertorriquehos sener
eptitudes, condolences y capacidad su-
aoientes para administrar el pals, me-
ior de Il que 10 hacfan los espanoles y
mucho mejor de 10 que 10 han hecho
despues los amsricanos.
Al frente de esos Departamentos
que hoy dirijen americanos, Sc halla-
ron puertorriquenos ilustrados que
formularon Ieyos convenientes para el
pals, puesto que conocfan fntimamente
sus necesidadss; 81 esas leyes no
dieron el fruto benedco que Sc espera-
be fu6 debido q la ambici6n del con-
ouistador que nos las arrebat6 a pre-
texto de que eran !eyes espa0olas.
Hoy mismo, existe uno dc esos De-
Bartamentos, ell de Caridad Prisio-
nes, desempenado en- absolute por
puertorriquehos, que estAn demostran-
do & los americanos, que tan aptos y
eapaces son ellos para dirigir esos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10

Con magnffcas comodidades para
los pasajeros. habitaciones ventiladas
banos modernos, gran serticio, mon
tado en- ell centro de esta ciudad, calle
de la Cruz nllmero Is. Tnformara do
na Aurea Cuadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10

En- muchas Eaquinas dc escribir
hay gran difcultad para llenar los
espacios en- as fechas, correcciones,
entrelineado etc. Esto es tan sencillo
en- la &OL1VER1 como en- Ia escritura
corriente.
Unicos Agentes en Puerto-Rico,
Saachez Morales J Ca. San Juan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
HALLS GREAT SCHEME
WILLING TO SELL COPPER Al
 COST.
Signed His Name as Sheriff of Etowah County and Got Many Hundred
 DOllars-Police Got Hall.

Gadsden, Nov. 2S.-(Special)- man giving his name as David A. Hall was arrested at the postoffice today by Chief White and Captain Thornton as he was getting his mail from rented box.
 He had in his possession letters ad- dressed to him as sheriff of Etowah County, Ala, many of them containing money orders and checks on banks for sums ranging from $50 to s200 each.
 His game was a unique swindling scheme. He represented himself as sheriff and wrote to various persons claiming to have large lot of copper which he had levied on and offering to sell at a low price. providing one half was sent on receipt of bill of lad ing of wire. He stole railroad bills of 1ading and forged names and sent them in to his victim and they prompt ly sent the cash.
 Hall figured on getting this money and leaving before his victims caught on. Telegrams addressed to him as sherin put the police on to him. He pleaded guilty this afternoon before United States Commissioner Pickard and in default of $1,000 bond was placed In jail. He claims Atlanta as his home. Letters received by him Sun day as he was arrested call for several thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
STEAGALL-EASON.
Cards Announce Coming Marriage oi
 Abbevil1e Belle.

Abbevi1le Belle.
 Abbeville, Nov. 2S.-(Special. )-- Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Hattie Steagall, one of Abbe- ville's fairest and most accomplished society leaders. to J. Angus Eason, a prominent druggist of Ozark The wedding will be solemnized Tuesday morning. the 9th of December, at the home of the brides brother, pr. A. S. SteagalI.
 The annual debate between the John T. Morgan and the Franklin Societies of the E. A. A. School will be held on the evening of December 12, at the aLditor;um.
 The subject for debate will be- Should the United States Senators be elected by direct vote of the people? ?'
 A. L. Hawley and O. L. Thompkins of the Franklin Society. will represent the affirmative. and Thomas Fleming and Wm. Howell of the John T. Morgan will discuss the negative side of the question.
 Rev. MT. Mathson, representing the Orphans Home at Summerfield, preach ed at both services at the Methodist Church yesterday. A liberal donation was made to the institution for which he made such an eloquent and touching appeal.
 Mrs. Annie May Crawford and little daughter returned Friday from a sev- eral weeks visit to Dothan.
 Miss Elma Skipper. a charming young lady of Columbia. is the guest of her cousin, Miss Maud Weems, on Washington Streee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
THOMPSON QUALITIES.
Newly Elected Solicitor Begins His Of-
 heial Term.


 Centerville. Nov. 2s.-(Special. J. Hon J. F. Thompson. who was, at the recent election, elected Solicitor for the Fourth Judicial Circuit, has received his commission and has entered upon the discharge of the duties of the of flee. MT. Thompson is a fine lawyer and will make a good prosecuting at torney.
 l.. H. Nunnelee has been re-appointed Register in Chancery for Bibb County by Hon. Thomas H. Smith, Chancellor Of the Southwestern Chancery Division. MT Nunnelee has held this position for SIX years and has made a most faith ful and efficient officer. He had no op- position for re-appointment.
 D. p. Potts, a farmer living seven miles south of Centerv!lle, killed d deer at his yard gate this morning. The deer came ID with Mir. Potts's cows, whereupcn he called for his gun and shot the animal
 A party of young ladies and young gentlemen of this place went on a possum hunt Saturday night. They r6rort fine time and succeeded in capturing two opossums.
 Up to this time the Centreville ware house has received over 5000 bales of cotton.
 on Wednesday night Of this week, MT Randall Lawrence and Miss Eva Edmonds will be married at the home or the brides parents. They are both popular young people of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
LYONS WON'T CONTEST.
Resignation of Lee County Judge Sent
 to Governor.

Resignation of Lee County Judge Sent to Governor.
 Opelika, Nov. 28.--(Special. )--Hon. John B. Lyons. Probate Judge elect of Lee County has filed quo warrants proceedings against Judge F. M. Rem fro. present incumbent. of the once for possession. Today Judge Renfro decided not to contest and sent his res- ignation to Governor Cunningham. Just as soon as it is accepted, Judge Lyons will enter upon the discharge of his duties as he has made bond and qualified.
 Judge Renfro has made an efficient and competent officer and given the county successful administration. Deputy Marshal Gibson brought two men by the names of Pat Brooks and Robert Brooks to Opelika today on a charge of illicit distflling. They had a preliminary trial before Commits sioner Sanford and were bound over to the United States Court in Mont gomery in the sum of $200 each. Saturday night Mir. Henry Echols who runs a newspaper agency here was held up and robbed of SS. He had made some collections and about 9 o'clock was on his way home on South Tenth Street. It was very dark in that neighborhood as there is no cleo tric light there. Two men sprang from the corner of a fence and cov- cred him with pistol and demand ed hic money. Being unarmed he gave him the sS. He could not recog- nize the robbers. but knew they were negroes.
 MT. Echols returned to the city i'm mediately and notified the police, but so far they nave no clue to the rob- bers. Such occurrences do not happen frequently in Opelika.
 | MT. F. A. Blankenship. a popular railroad man here and Miss Gertie M. Bough. a most charming young lady of this city were married yesterday evening, Rev. J. P. Hunter offcia- ting.
 Mir. George W. Edwards age seven ty-three years. died on November 26th near Society Hill.
 ex-Probate Judge W. c. Robinson. died quite suddenly in this city yester- day evening. She was a most estima- ble Christian woman and a consistent member of the Baptist Church. Her remains were inferred in the opelika cemetery today
 Mrs. Henrietta Zachery, age seventy six. widow of the late Bertrand Za- chery. died at her residence in this city Saturday night after a lingering illness. She was consistent member or the Baptist Church and her remains were inferred in the city cemetery.
 MT. oiin Winston and Miss Daisy smith, former residents of Opelika. were married in Coffee County on No vember 22
 Mir. C. l.. Chester and Miss Vino Spinter were married near Camp Hiu yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Money for Madison Veterans.

Huntsville. Nov. 2S.-(Special. )- Half of the s7,oOo apportioned to Mad ison County for Confederate pensions has been paid out since the fund was received few days ago, and the fact has developed that many indiRent vet erans who applied for pensions last July have no share in the money here Several of them have applied for their share and been bitterly disappointed when informed of the facts. The only thing they can do Is apply again next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
NAMES COMMITTEE
PRESIDENT ALLEN SELECTS MEN
 FOR THE WORK.
As Head of Outer Bar Convention, Hs Names Men Who Will Appear Before Congressional
 Committee.

Judge B. NJ. Allen of Birmingham President of the Outer Bar Convention which assembled in Mobile Thursda, November 1T. is in Montgomery attend ing the State Supreme Court. Last night Judge Allen announced hi appointments on the committee of rep resentative citizens of the State wh, are to appear before the River ant Harbor Committee of Congress to urg, the needs of an appropriation of $250,' 900 with which to deepen the utel bar of Mobile Bay.
 The committee is to appear before the Rivers and Harbors Committee of Con- gross to urge the needs of an appro- priation of at least s250.000 with which to deepen the outer harbor of Mobile Bay.
 The following are the members of the committee of whose services he has almost been assured:
 Judge H. Austill of Mobile. former Chancellor of the Southwestern Chan cery division; Erwin Craighead, editor of The Mobile Register; Hon. John Craft of Mobile, member of the Legisla- ture: F. G. Blair of Tuscaloosa, Frank c. Lathrop of Gadsden. E. B. Mccarthy of Demopolis. W. R. Peacock of Selma Gen. Rufus N Rhodes of Birmingham. and Joseph H. Parsons of Birmingham. w. F. vandiver, Montgomery; E.. k. Campbell, Birmingham.
 The tenth member of this committee will come from Birmingham and Judge Allen said last night that he would make this appointment within the next day or two.
 Judge Allen expresses himself as very hopeful of the success of this commit tee which is to address the Rivers and Harbors Committee at the approaching session of Congress.
 "I believe that the amount to be ask ed for the appropriation will be grant ed," said Judge Allen last night. Tt is regarded by experts as one of the best harbor investments that the Gcv- ernment could make.
 The people of Alabama are awak- ening to the necessity of not only this. but other natural improvements due the State from Congress. We have the CO., operation of enough influential men in the State to carry the appropriation through.
 The men whom have appointed on the committee authorized by the Outer Bar Convention are willing to devote their energies and influence to securing the appropriation"
 The outer bar at the mouth of Mo- bile Bay has at present a depth of 27 feet. It is the purpose of the Outer Bar Convention to have a channel 1000 feet long cut through the bar which will increase the depth to 35 feet. This will permit the passage of every ship of the world into Mobile Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

Huntsville, Nov. 2s.-(special.)- Congressman William Richardson de- parted today for Washington to meet with the Rivers and Harbors Commit tee during the present week and pre- sent to them the claims of the Ten nessee river for a larg appropriation for the approaching year. Judge Richardson hopes to obtain from the Committee a recommendation for the appropriation asked by the Tennessee River Improvement Association. The people of this district will watch with great interest the result of his efforts because the navigation of the river is of Lee County has filed quo warranto North Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
JOE REYNOLDS KILLED.
His Opponent Had Nerve Enough to
 Shoot.

Huntsville. Nov. 2S.-(Special)- )-Joe Bill Reynolds farmer of New Mar Ret, was shot and fatally wounded by Newt Mayes of the same place after the two had a fight with knives
 Reynolds and Mayes had an old grudge. Mayes procured a shotgun and intercepted Reynolds on the road. Reynolds told him he did not have nerve enough to shoot. Mayes answer ed by firing both barrels loaded with slung into Reynolds's body. Reynolds will die. Mayes has escaped into Ten nessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

wan Montgomery at 3:30 D. m TUe.
 srn p;o, ana Sat. via New Orleans and son1h
 ,-nu. ran Nc carries through Pp,,r,
 ns,d Hh Ne" Orleans to New York and c,na.nns connection @ H 'ssksSnyills s, to st Louis max m. CT to Chicago. sleep ,,.snsL, rr.n No. No: carries through pu,,n.. Cincinnati Chicago. and through ds, York ana ana sleeper Montgomery to St Louis SStseh wt,s at Cincinnati, Evansville. St fo,,i fiect on New New Orleans for all points North. soutSd For further information pertainir.
 rates. routes and schedules consuI, to agents L. < N R. R or write or cali os VIM. BEAsLEY. Pass. Axt, Union stat,or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

Electric lighted d.nIng CATS aIs M W.v or. 1 and A between Birmingnam anu sisa on leans: no between Montgomery ana sIa.ili Mashyilis. Service la carte ear. ,..,t.
 Ne" NS"netad on trains 1 and between tIeet tsti o and New Orleans. High back .aat coaches and chair ears are aIsD ncnn. run on ali through. train: % SSarsydlls. SetwsSf Memphis Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No 1 carries through f1lirlAhs nr,l ne ,rorn Chicago, Cincinnati and New io1k 70 New Orleans Also through day eoaen ano -sssrar between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonvilisi also through touris' sleeperB to san FF@hciscc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Fatally Wounded with skillet.

Huntsville, Nov. 2S.-(Special.)-- Will Wilson, a negro. went to the homo of his divorced wife last night and picked quarrel with her. The wo- man hit him on the head with d skill let smashing the skull and fatally WoundinK him. She is in iaii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

of perfect understanding as the or. chestra struck up the opening waltz. Jamieson rose and bowed formally:
 T believe this Is our waltz. Miss Danforth." he said. and Jessica, ris- ing also, placed her hand in his.