davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
THE LIGHT ON THE HILL.
by ANNA cosLiCH.


fcopyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pub.
Coz
Margaret stepped out of the little
station for a moments breath of the
cool. starlit night She gazed curious
IL at the familiar surroundings. All
the village was asleep. From the cab
ina along the mountain side, the lights
had long been extinguished. All save
one--on the adjoining hill. She smiled
family. He was not like the other
Inhabitants of Coalition. at any rate.
After the days work there was read
ing and studying for the young magis-
trate of the district. Idly she wonder
ed which book held him at that mo-
ment. and, recalling what he had said
to her one night. she smiled family
and a biz wistfully.
Il am not good enough for you now,
l know. But some day, when l am
successful lawyer in the city. I'll come
back 10 ask you t.le same question
unless there's some one else-even
new
There is no one else" she had as
sured him. only II cannot marry.
I want my freedom-I want to work.
think a great deal of you. Howard,
but I'm not in love with any one"
She had sent him away as gently as
she knew how. The friendship she
wished to retain he denied her. He
avoided her, and, indeed Coalton saw
but little of him She heard he was
working hard. Her respect for him
Increased. but so did her loneliness.
The faint twinkle of light on the
hilltop was friendlier and more COM
forting TO her than all the galaxy OF
shining stars in the purple Virginia
night. Why could he not have re-
NAMED a friend? With a little sigh
she returned to her work. She made
the door fast and sat at the instrument
which licked away at great rate. 1t
was midnight-an unconscionable hour
for girl % be at work. But Margaret
was telegraph operator. station master
and express agent at the tiny settle
ment. As SUCH her position was of
tho utmost Importance. Each train
found her faithfully at her post.
That night she was to deliver a fat
money parcel to old Barker. the ex-
pressman on No. 30. No. % was an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
STATE SUPREME COURT
NUMBER OF DECISIONS WE'RE
HANDED DOWN.
VIII Case from Dallas Chancery Court
Submitted ON Appeal-West Ala
bama Lawyers in Attendance
on Court.

The Supreme Court of Alabama met
yesterday morning, several cases from
| the Second Division were submitted, a
number of opinions were handed down
and the court adjourned to meet again
Thursday. which Is state Day" the
day on which criminal cases are con-
sidered
Among the prominent West Alabama
lawyers present yesterday were: Hon
H. s d. Mallory~ Hugh Mallory, L. e,
JefHeries, Gen. e. w. Pettus. w. w.
Quarles and A. D. Pitts of Selma. s. D.
of Tuscaloosa, Judge William Cunning
ham of Linden and Judge ]. H. Stew
art of Marion.
Most of the visiting lawyers returned
to their homes last night.
The only important case submitted
to the Court yesterday was that of
Leonard D. Mullens against the estate
of Mrs Thomas NJ Johnson. his sister,
from the Dallas County Chancery Court.
Mrs Johnson bequeathed her estate
valued at about $4,000. which she had
inherited from her father. to her hus-
band Her brother. Mr.. Mullens, con-
tested the will on the ground that his
sister had been unduly Influenced to
make a will favoring her husband.
The ChancerY Court of Dallas held
that the will was valid and Mr.. Null
lens appealed to the Supreme Court
No decision will be rendered In the
matter until the December term.
Opinions were handed down yester-
day as follows:
Mcclellan. C. 1T. H Thornton VS..
Schuessler & Co, appeal from Randolph
Chancery Court; affirmed.
Jerry Mcclellan VS.. the State of Ala
bama, appeal from Admission City Court
affirmed
HARRISON, flames Chappell VS.. J.
T. Roberts. appeal from Montgomery
City Court; reversed and rendered.
Fayette Wilson, ct al VS.. John w
Miller, appeal from Bib Chancery
Court; affirmed.
Tyson. buck Maxwell vs. the State
of Alabama, appeal from Admission City
Court; reversed and rendered.
John Fuqua VS.. A. A. Gambiu ap-
peal from Birmingham City Court re-
versed and remanded.
Sharpe. il. W. Bell vs. Southern
Home Building and Loan Association.
appeal from Pike Chaneery Court; af-
frmed.
T. B. Bradley VS.. Southern Home
Building and Loan Association. appeal
from Pike Chancery Court; affirmed.
L. c. Chafin VS.. New South Build
ing and Loan Association. appeal from
Pike Chancery Court: affirmed.
w. E. Hanchey VS.. Southern Home
Building and Loan Association. appeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
BOOKS of GENEVA COUNTY.
officials are Commended by Examiner



wilkinson.
According to reports filed yesterday
with Governor Cunningham by w. F.
Williamson. Assistant Examiner of
Public Accounts, Geneva County has
ca pable and efficient officials.
The only adverse criticism on the part
OF the Examiner was leveled at ]. ..
McEachern, Tax Assessor. and this crit
icism was of errors of minor import
ance.
Examiner Wilkinson says the books
of Assessor McEachern were out of bal
ance a small amount owing to the fact
that he failed to carry out the frac-
lions of cents in the taxes.
Speaking of valuations of property
in Geneva County, Examiner Wilkinson
says:
The, Increase in the valuations of
lands and improvements thereon. out
side of town property, has been s66,91 /
for the past three years. This years
Increase will show a still greater per-
centage."
The officials complimented by Exam
liner Wilkinson for efficiency are; Hon.
Ed Roach, Probate Judge; r. J. Purvis,
Clerk of the Circuit Court: G. w. Black.
Sheriff. and Ed P. Johnson, Superin-
tendent of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Great orator. DeveIou old.

The boy Orator" has no place in
Sherwin Cody's "A Selection From the
worlds Great Orations' for the reason
that orators. TO be orators. he says,
must have reached advanced years. In
his own words: Since knowledge of
life comes only with experience. the
greatest orations have usually been
spoken when the orator was in the full
ness of his powers. If not actually old
Chatham's great speeches were all spok-
en- IN his old age; Mirabeau's great
speech came almost at the end of his
life; Demosthenes greatest Grafton was
his last; Burke was As when the first
of his great speeches was delivered
and nearly so a the time of the speeches
impeaching Warren Hastings"
Indeed. the only speech Mr. Codv's
collection delivered in the early life of
the orator is Grattans spoken when he
was 34-"that age can hardly be called
youthful"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Phone $50

{, freight traffic to the Moffat road.
There are from thirty thousand to for
~ thousand head of cattle in this as
trict. and from eight thousand 10 ten
thousand head are driven annually TO
Rawlins. on the Union PACING, this De-
ing a sixty-five mile drive through an
alkaii plain.
steamboat Springs" says the en-
sineer, lis destined to become a great
watering place as soon as the con-
struction of the road shall have placed
it within. say, FIVE to seven hours OF
| Denver and eliminated at any rate the
greater part of the present seventy
| eight mile stage ride and twelve hour
rid by rail- 1t is chiefly known for its
fine scenery and its mineral springs
| than which I know of none finer or
more extensive and varied in the
Western States. There are seven or
eight great springs. hot for bathing
and cold for drinking, and all of va
ried mineral constituents. several more
| boil up in the bed of the river. Very
little has yet been done to any of them
| in the way of improvements.
Like Pennsylvanin Coal.
MANY individuals and companies
| owning coal lands in the Yampa field.
| says Mr.. Weston, have made a point
| of the fact that the analyses of their
Goals are nearly identical with that
| of the Conceivable coking coal, and
then have expressed surprise that my
! tests have shown their Goals to be
| semi-coking only, but 1t must be re-
| membered that these analyses showing
| the moisture, fixed carbon, volatile
matter and ash are commercial or
,proximate analyses only, and that a
detailed or ultimate analysis of what
is classed as volatile matter in the
two Goals would. in my opinion, show
| the difference at once.
"Ali we know of the Tampa field
as yet is that in the 1000 square miles
which are known to contain three
measures of coal, comprising, as near
ent, some twelve separate seams,
having an aggregate workable thick
ness of seyenty-five feet, all our
estimates and analyses and coking
tests have been made from the Goals
exposed on the edges of the basins.
| where the seams have been uptilted,
or where they have been exposed by
| erosion, and for these reasons, also,
where they have been subjected to
| much weathering and exposure.
None of the deep down seams have
ever been exploited. and yet with such
very imperfect development the field
shows magnificent series of domes-
tic Goals, steam Goals, anthracite and
semi-anthracite, some of the former
! being semi-coking Goals, and it would
appear that there are great possibili-
ties of finding seams of coking coal
when the Yampa field shall have been
systematically explored and developed
Where the Goals end. there the hy-
dro-carbons may be said to begin,
thus giving what might be termed a
carbonaceous product and traffic for
an uninterrupted distance of 200 miles
| along the line of the road. The coal
field really extends to Lily Park, Routt
county, Colorado.
AT present all the hydrocarbons
| shipped and the supplies brought i'm
nave been by wagon haul of 126
miles. There Is a daily stage from
Bruce, Utah, on the Rio Grande West
ern to Vernal. Utah. passing through
Fort Duchesne, distance of 12O miles.
and occupying two days time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
COUNTY REGISTRARS.
Sew eral Vacancies Filled by the state
ROnrd.

Sow eral Vacancies Filled by the State
Board.
At its meeting yesterday the State
Board of Registrars selected a number
of county registrars to fill vacancies
that have occurred since the last APP
pointments.
County Registrars were named as fol-
lows: William II. Keith, Sunflower
Washington County; R. o. Mooty,
Roanoke. Randolph County; l.. f.
Wheeless, Phoenix. Lee County; John
Cunningham, Sr. Evergreen, Conecuh
County; ]. H. Leighton. Colbert Coun-
ty; w. NJ. Striplin. Chulafnnee Gle
burne County; S. ]. Jones. AutauRavIlle.
Autauga County; A. M. Hood Blount
Springs, Blount County: A. P. Collins,
Eclectic, Gilmore County.
The State Board consists of the Gov
ernor, the Auditor and the Commission
er of Agriculture and Industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Ages Of Vice President.

Should Mr.. Hit be elected vice presi'
dent he will be II when he takes the
oath of office, and in HIS 72d year ne
having been born January TO- 1884. He
will be the oldest man ever eleoted 10
the vice presidency Elorlose Jerry
ana is stiIl the Oldest man on the list
Cr those who have held that oRice.
clinton. King. Wilson, Hendricks and
Morton had all passed the sfxteth mill
stone on life's highway. The young
est vice president was John C. BFecktn-
ridge. who was S6 when he was in
auRuarated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
To Tunnel Under the Channel.

One of the results of the recent An
glo- French agreement is a raward Of
the scheme for tunneling the channel
between France and England The
London and Paris chambers OF conn
merce are leading in the matter. II Is
nearly fifty years since the tunnel pro-
ject was first put upon practical ba-
sis of experiment but since then the
original estimate of cost has been re-
duced from s5O,O00,OoO to $4,000 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Gay. Hardie & Durr,
Montgomery, Ala.
Court; reversed

from Pike Chsncery Court; reversed
and remanded.
Dowdell. J,-Emmet O'Neal VS.. Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany appeal from Jefferson Circuit
Court reversed and remanded.
T. ]. Johnson. ct al. VS.. Ernest AM
berson. appeal from Etowah Chancery
Court; affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
$21.6O Chicago. ILL.,, aud Return S21 80
Via l.. and N r. n

Tickets on sale June 10th to goth. in
| elusive, good returning to leave Chi
| cago not later than Juno 29th. Tickets
can be bought going direct route re-
turning via st. Louis or vice versa,
| with stop-over at st. Louis not to ex-
coed June 29th.
adV-tf w T. Reaslev p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
READ THIS.

Miss Bertha }. Perry, 4I9 High St.
won the first trip to St. Louis, Re-
member we give another trip next Mon
day. Now is the time to buy shoes,
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading Shoe HOuae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Every Tuesday and Thursday In jun
Via Mobile and Ohio RAILROAD.

Every Tuesday and Thursday in June
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to st. Louis at rates
less than half Return limits liberal
Apply to P. S. Hay s. e. p. A. Montgom-
cry. for particulars aoN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
lies.

Just received one solid car
load of Window and Door
Screens. new designs, and
for sale at prices never before
known in Montgomery.
Special prices to dealers.
Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

tcopyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pub.
Coz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Fine Agricultural Land.

AT present the agricultural and
pastoral resources of Routt county are
only developed sufficiently to supply
local necessities. Without a railroad.
no shipments of hay. grain. vegetables
or truit can be made any more than
can the Goals Consequently only one
tenth of the possible producing area
OF the fampa river valley and its trib-
utaries is being cultivated or utilized
Inc same may be said of upper Snake
river valley, of which Honnold post
once Is the center. and which will also
De tributary to the Mofat road. With
.ne advent of the railroad all this will
De changed, and the products named
VIII De raised for shipment. It is true
mat the hay is fed to cattle and the
peer cattle driven to a railroad $50
mles distant, but at what a cost in
shrinkage, time and expense may be
imagined
AT present the only irrigation car
REQ on is that which can be done cas-
ny ana cheaply in the valleys, but
win the approach of the railroad can
ltal Will come in and construct long
irrigation canals, and the first and Sec
ohd means will be brought under ditch
ana hundreds of thousands of acres
put into crops OF various kinds.
Cattle Country.
The Snake River district, inst
north of California and Slater parks.
VIII be a most important contributor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Nantes taciones

A la una de la tarde organizaban
los republicanos una manifestation
que circBl6 por tOdas las GALES, vito
reando & sus iefss y & su partido.
Los unionistas respondieron con
otra manifestation semej ante. Ambas
ardorosas. Y ambas circunspectas.
Los vftores las aclamaciones SUI
cedfanse sin cesar.
Los unionistas SO sgrupaban, en-
immense n6mero, frente LA DEMO
CRACIA. Los republicanos frente a. la
botica Guillermety. A las tres de la
tarde saludaban nuestros amigos con
hurras de j1bilo las noticias favora-
bles que venfan de Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Como en- New York

Las costumbres americanas Sc
abren paso. Anoche y hoy hombres
nifos van con sus trompetas afro
nando la ciudad. Lo mismo que en-
Nueva York, Ell pueblo ss agrupa en-
los sitios donde Sc fjan los telegra-
mas. Y, tambi6n como en- los Esta dos
Unidos, reina ell orden m5s complete,
aunque a1n falta un POGO de cordial
dad. La policia Sc conduce admira
blemepte, bajo las ordenes del coronel
Hamill del comandante Lntz.
Nj un choque; nj una rina. FL Co.
bernador Winthrop puede sentivse sa-
tisfecho. La isla, halo 81 expert di-
recci6n. atravissa un periodic peligro-
sfsimo. Y al ola siguiente delas cleo
clones no necesitamos lameutar min
guna desgracia.
Es un resultado que supera las
mas halagadoras esperanzss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
EXitO en- San Juan

a las nueye no sc sabe NADIA de
los precintos de San Juan. Sc teme
un golpe de mano en- las urnas. La
espectacion sube. A las diez CORE el
rumor de que los unionistas han ven
cido por diez votos, mas tarde Sc rec
tifca Sc cree que los epublicanos
vencieron por 60 votos. Eel entusfas-
mo So desborda. La aclamaci6n es
ardiente, continue, poderosa. De los
despachos ne deduce que el Distrito
de San Juan queda por la Union.
Derrotados Hernandez Lopez, We've,
Rossy, Sanchez Morales y Ramos.
FL municipio de San Juan fiuctlla.
Los dos par5idos Green que es suyo el
laurel. Las personals agenas a la lu-
cha SO asombran. Y piensan que es-
tan en- presencia de 10 1nconcebibie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Abusos Y cOacciones

En- ell colcgio n1mero Sc cohibfa
& los electores. Uno de los jueces re-
publicAnos campaba por sus respetos.
La urna estaba alberta. Los unio-
nistas no encontraban alh niDguna
Rarantfa. Sc inutilizaron papeletas
adrede, sin rebozo, con inaudita
audacia. Nuestros amigos protesta-
ron una vez, diez veces, Glen veces.
FL Supervisor, Mr. Wilcox, acudi6 en-
persona restableci6 el imperio de la
Icy. Sc cerr6 la urna. Ces6 ell abu-
40. Sc formula Ia denuncia. Sc ini-
cio sl proceso. FL juez ser& persegui-
do sobre su cabeza la ley pesarA in
Gaxtble
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Cuatr0 &c la tarde

Sc cierran los colegios. La ansie-
dad es inmensa. La muchedumbre pi-
do noticias, mas noticias. Llega la del
triunfo republican, en- Vieques y On
Bayamon; Ia del triunfo unionista en
Carolina y San Lorenzo. Ell alma de
Ia multitud vibra como una cuerda IL
rante. Sc dice que Ia capital dara dos
mil votos de mayorfa republicans;
lueRo SO reduce la cifra 1.500; luego
& mil; luego & 600. De hora en- hora
crace la impaciencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
A los precintos

El ej6rcito unionista, desplegAn-
dose en- guerrillas, avanzaba en- sileu-
clio hacia los prccintos y ocupaba sus
puestos serenamepte. Las dos l1neas
de electores ne torlnaban en- ell dintel
de los colegios. Ning1n tumulto En-
ell comite daba sus dltimas 6rdenes
Dlez de Andino, como un general que
impulsa sus tropas al asalto. La f6
exaltaba todos los corazones: la f6
robusta que arranca de una conviction
muy honda y de un patriOtismo muy
6rLue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
information al minute

En- la botica Guillermety hab1a un
taasparente para fiar al pdblico in
Rormes momento por momento. En- las
oficinas de este peri6dico habfa una
pizarra negra, donde Sc escribla con
letras blancas los informes recibidos.
Los dos bandos contendientes SO
atribufan a victoria en- Rio Piedras,
Humacao, Fajardo Mayaguez, va
rios puebloS mas. Al fn SO conirma-
ron los telegramas uuionistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Una fiesta en- Ia CoIOnia
EspaHOIa de Bayamdn

A iniciativas de la apreciable Sc
norita Susana Villalon, de ese pueblo,
celebr6se ell domingo 6ltimo en- ola
Colonia Espaholao una agradable fies-
ia que result6 sumamente esplendida.
Tomaron parte en- dicha fiesta, las
bellas distinguidas damas Susana
Villal6n, Mariana Garcia, Carolina
Garcia, Josefua Julbe, Matilde Otero
otras mabcuyos nombres no recor-
damos.
So ejecutaron preciosos R1meros
de m1sica y de canto, que fuerGn en-
tuaiaStamente aplaudidos Por 10 con-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
A las dece de la noche

Ell p1blico empieza q retirarse en-
la seguridad de que la Union ha triun-
fado. En- ell Union Club Sc reciben
cada diez minutos cablegramas de
Washington. La candidatura del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt va ganando terreno.
La reelection es indiscutible. La ST.
tuacion no Gambia en- los Estados Uni
dos. estos cablegramas, lejos de
producir inquietud, producer satisfac-
ci0n entire los unionistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
AVER Y HOY
Fluj0 de teIegramas

Sc fla una pizarra en- la casa de-
sefior Armas, Plaza Baldorioty, para
noticias oficiales. Sc fla otra en- el
Comit6 unionista. La atencion Sc re-
parts a multitud se divide. A las
siete de la noche vienen telegramas
afrmando ell triunfo unionista por
800 votos en- Yabucoa. El )1bilo ad-
quiere proporciones de frenesf. Des-
pues nuevos telegramas de Hum4cao,
con 200 votos de mayoIfa de Ca
guas, con 5 900 yotos; de Rio Graude,
con una cantidad inmensa. Los gritoa
de algeria, llenan el espacio y se pro
longan largo tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
nueStra pr0fecia

Eel lunes anunci0 LA DEMOCRACIA, ,
en- Su editorial F're1ate 4 las lt1muS, ell
triunfo SECURE en- tres distribos, el
triunfo probable en- otros tres, la
caida moral del municiplo de San
Juan.
Ell presagio esta cumplido. Veneer
aquf los republicanos por 300 esapeor
que perder. V6ase el editorial que
Sc alude, y la resena del meeting repu-
blicano del domingo. Acertamos en-
Ell compute y en- casi todos los detalles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
la primera hora

Votabase con rapidez. Republi-
canos unionistas aproVech aban el
tempo. A las diez de la maflana ha-
b{an caido en- las urnas la mayor par
te de los sufrsg gios. Movimiento fe-
bril-; pero tranquilo. Los hombres Sc
movian con una precision matema
tiea. Nj uno solo faltaba en- su sitiO.
La primera impression fue la de IN
gran esfuerzo contra otro gran esfuer-
20. Frente frente los advers arios,
cumplfan sin vacilaciones su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Obituar'io los
SIMON IzAzA.

Sc registra en Mayaguez Ell falle-
cimiento de don Federico Basora Y
Rufat, persona que gozaba de general
aprecio en aquella ciudad.
Tambien ha del ado de existir en-
esa, don jose A. Carroll, el cual ejer-
cfa dltimamente Ell cargo de Secreta-
rio del Juzgado Municipal.
a los deudos de arnbos fnados,
enviamos npestro mas senlido pssame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Eecibi3ndo impresion2s

Los homqres del partido unionista
ocupan diversos puntos. Del Vale Y
Palmer, en- Ia casa de este 1ltimo;
Andino, en- las ofcinas del Comite To-
cal; Munoz y Abril, en- 81 U1ti6n Club,
de Santurce; los redactores y admins
tradores de LA DEMOCRACIA y La Co
1TespOndencia, en- los peri6dicos respec-
tivOs. Ell tel6fono funciona coustan-
temente. La victoria general, compile
ta, incompatible, Sc determine por la
UNION DE PUERTO Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09

currencia que fue numerosa distin-
guida.
Despu6s de la psrte lrica, SO di6
remste tan culta agradable fiesta
con IN bale que dur6 hasta horas
avanZadas de la noche, saliendo todos
enteramente satisfechos de aquella
simpAtica reunion.
Nuestros parabienes q la bella
inici adora de la fiesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
LA POLICIA

Digna de encomio es "a policfa,
que On toda la jornada de aver iogro
mantener ell orden mas perfecto.
FL jefe Hamill ell comandante
Lutz, que recorrfa eaballo la ciad al,
asi como sus subalternos, Sc portaron
aver, con correction energfa, sin
permitir ningdn escandalo, pero tam
POGO sin cometer nipgdn abuse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Diana polltica

A las cinco de la mafiaua reco-
rrfan los republicanos las GALES de
de San Juan. Llevaban orquesta del
pats. Tocaban clarines para anunciar
su victoria. Los gritos de entusiasmo
poblaban Ell espacio. Crefau en- el
triunfo y anticipaban Ell alarde. Era
como una diana militar en- la aurora
del combate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
ATROpELLOS

Algnnos individnos republicanos
cometieron yarios atropellos, arran-
cando violentamente del pecho q cleo
torres unionistas las divisas que lleva-
ban. Algunos de esos provocadores
fueron detenidos por la policfa y otros
seran denunciados ante ell juez muni-
cipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Y ahora 81 amor.

Ell principe de Anam, que lleva el
nisterioso nombre de Ham N'gi, en-
otro tempo emperador y rey de Anam,
hecho prisionero por los franceses ha-
90 diez y seis amos detenido como
cautivo ca Argel, Sc ha enamorado de
la jOven francesa Mile. Laloe, hija
del juez Laloe, de Argel, la que ira
to con frecuencia cuando asistia ca
sa de sus padres.
El principe desea adquirir a ciu-
dadanfa frapcesa Y renunciar todas
sus pretensiones al trono de Anam.
Justo es decir que no Sc trata de un
hombre vulgar, pnes el principe es un
artista que consagra la mayor parte
de su tempo q la pintura, poseyendo
en- la rilla de su propiedad uno de los
talleres mas interesantes que Sc CO.
nOcen.