davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
QUEEN sA.......BE

Dice un periodico dem6crata recientemente:
cue Ia "Esperanza es una cosa diicil de matar
mlentras a la duda Sc lie mantenga q buena dis
tancla de la puerta. y Otra verdad mas grande no
Sc habla dicho por un peri6dcO republican,, en-
cuanto la condicion presente del democratismo
en- Los Estados Unidos. Tienen esperanto de
que un democratic sea elegido presidente de Ia
ma i'm, pero son esperanzas perdidas, por la ur-
ca ra2on de que han dejado que Ia duda este muy
cerca de la puerta. Hay varios candidates de-
m6cratas, entire ellos iguran Hearst Parker,
de todos> estos no Sc sabe nj cual nj como sera
eecto quien sabe 81 golpes, porque la conven-
cion democratic en- St. Luis ell dia de Julio
sera una de las mas desesperadas que Sc ha visto
por causa de la division duda que existe entire
las masas democratas. 81 Sc ellie uno los del
iado opuesto no votaran por ell. Entonces que
esperanzas tenen el partido democratic de elejir
un presidente, cuando estan tan divididos en- 81
msmos? 81 Sc lie pregunta a un democratic, quien
sera electo, respondent no sa. be, otros despues
de unos momentos de duda responder, Hearst
unos otros Parker, ash cada quien segun su
concienca les dcta
En- estos m6mentos ell partido democratic esta
envueto en- la duda. Por mucho que sc olga de
que ell partido democratic Sc esta reformando para
triunfar en- la proxima campana no e5 verdad 81
es verlad, entonces parece que entire mas procu-
IA reformarse peor lie va, pues por 10 general una
persona debil 81 quiere hacer mucha fuerza Sc
Iastima. Els la condcion en- que ell democratismo
Sc encuentra hoy dia en- los Estados Unidos, ha
hecho tanta fuerza reanimar sus fuerzas perdidas
que nan hecho promesas que no han podido cum
plir de csc modo han lastimado los sentimientos
del pubco democratic mu2hos han ingresado en-
las tilas del partido del pueblo ell Republican,.
Casa dividda no puede permanecer" asi Sc
IA con ell partdo dem6craa n an,s no muy LEILA
nos. Solo Sc ha buscado la ruina
Toda esa duda y division, es una senal muy
certa de nuestro triunfo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
NUEVA EMPRESA

Una fuerte compahia Sc incorpor6 POGO item.
pO pasado en- Santa Fe con un capital de 50.
100000 Su proposito es evar aqua para FL
Paso de aqui, la cual necesitan en- csc ugar mu-
cho. Ell trabajo Sc cOmenzara pronto, sc cree
que costara cerca de un million de pesos. Su
principal estanque Sc construira siete millas al
sudeste de Deming, de este estanque el aqua
sera Nevada para ell otro que sera construido al
oriente de la Florida, de hay para Ell Paso por
medic de tubos.
La cantidad de aqua que Sc proronen llevar
es 100000 de galones, la cual es sufciente nara
suplir la ciudad de FL Paso dariamente. Este
sera un gran benefco para nuestra plaza como
para FL Paso, porque atraera mas genie v mas
capital ell cual necesitamos tanto para desorrolar
las Industries que hay en- nuestro condado A.
gunos de nuestro condado, Sc proponen oponerse
esta industrial, porque temen que el aqua Sc
escasee por la gran cantidad que la compania va
sacar. Pero ESQ no puede acontecer Hay Sill
fciente aqua para ambas parties.
FL aqua del rio Mimbres So consume, 30 mi
Has al Nordeste de Deming, pasa por debaio de
nuestra poblacion en- un trecho de geo a $50 mi
Has. La corriente, esta la compahia Sc propo-
ne tapar en- ell primer estanque va mencionadc.
La abundancia de aqua debajo de nuestro suelo
es mucha, esta probado que entire mas aqua le
saquen Sc limpiarian los veneros mas aqua sal
dra, ell aqua es negotiable. La compahia sinem-
barge pesar de la oposicion hara ell trabajo y
no dudamos que en- pocos amos muchos rancheros
emigren a nuestro condado atraidos por ell sue
ceso de esta compahia y veremos en- nuestros al
rededores muchos ranches forecientes de la mis-
ma manera que Roswell 81 solamente no les i'm
pedimos ell pase
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
MUERTE ACCIDENTAL

De Gallup N. NJ. viene la noticia de la muer-
tie accidental de una nina de IA amos de edad,
llamada Rosa Bertinatti. Ell Martes en- la tarde
la nina fue cacar aqua, de la noria la cual tiene
lbs pies su tunico Sc enred6 en- ell cabestro fue
lanzada para adentro. Aunque habia soamente
dos pies de aqua la nina la sacaron viva pero mu-
rio POGO despues. Su cabeza y cuerpo estaban en-
teramente molidcs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
LIBRES ESTAMos

Seguido nos referen los dem6cratas los he.
chos que han acontecido en- Colorado entire los
nineros, dicen que la causa es, poroue hemos
luebrantano Ia promesa de full dinner pail" &
melor dicho los mineros de Colorado Sc estan
nuriendo de hambre baio Ia administration repu-
5lic'na, no pueden menos mas que recurrr a
r". mas para poder vivir.
No amigos no tenemos nosotros Ia culna
tienen suficiente comida, ganan buenos suedos.
son tratados bien. La razon es que algunos de
ascos huelgustas quieren ganar sus suedos muv
desogadamente. Quieren grandes sueldos DO
as horas de trabajo. Y 81 no cumplen con sus
ideas no trabaian. Los capitalists entonces
o;upan mineros que no pertenecen 4 la union. v
Ilendo ellos este empezan a poner en- pegro
las ydas de los otros mineros, cometiendo atroci-
ladies' como las que cometieron en- Colorado. las
autoridades procuran intervenir ellos resistir.
el que resiste la ley tiene que sufrir las conse
cuencias.
Entonces la culpa no es nuestra, cualouera
lue tenga sentido c nun conoce este. 81 hay
alauao que esta en- mala condicion es poroue ue-
"a su dinero Use 10 traga
No nos admirariamos, 81 Sc hciese una ms
pecclon cudadosa, Sc hallase que la mayor par
te de estos huelguistas son dem6cratas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29

Ell pan de la Nueya Panaderia es hecho nor
ell modo mas cientitco, es muy nutritivo da
fuerza.
Sc dice que BRYAN esta dando mucha moes-
tia los republicanos pero n6sotros creemos que
ell pobrecito de Bryan tiene suficentes negocios
propios que atender. La prensa dicho suf-
ciente acrca de el y es tempo de que 10 deien en-
pah con un largo d-i-o-s
Sc dice que entire mas alto suba una persona
y cae, mas duro es ell golpe Asi va a suceder
con Hearst, ha gastado mucho dinero trabaiado
mucho, y puede ser que llegue al grade de ser
elejido candidate dem6crata para presidente pc
70 cuando llegue ell tempo de las elecciones 81
golpe sera terrible
Harry H. Davis candidate democratic para 90
bernador del estado de Virginia tene 81 ano de
edas
Tn minstro de Indiana comenz6 un bale con
oracion, ahora 81 csc prelado comenzara los cul-
tos de oracion con un bale no Sc oiria decr tan
to de que los hombres no atienden los cultos.
Faltan solamente dos semanas para la con-
vencion democratic, estan tan desunidos ahora
como 10 estaban cuatro amos pasados en- ell mes de
flores.
Catorce mil estatutos Sc hacen anualmente
en- los Estados Unidos, Nueva York sola produce
de 600 ZOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
MIR. .BERNEY'S NEW BANK OFFICERS OF AMERICAN MA
 TIoNAL ELECTED. -r---A-7 S. L. Tyson is Cashier With A. J. Jones as Assistant-Will Be-
 gin Business on
 March 1st.

William Berney is president and s. L; Tyson is cashier of the American National Bank of Montgomery which was organiz- ed at a meeting of the stockholders held yesterday at 12 o'clock.
 The full list of officers of the new bank is as follows: President, William Berney; vice-president, J. w, Black; cashier. s. L. Tyson; assistant cashier, A. J. Jones.
 The following stockholders were elected directors of the institution: W. D. Jelks, J. W. Black, J. w. Durr, IT,. J. S.: Pinckard. s. L. Tyson, Fred B. Fisk and William Berney.
 The capital stock, SOO.OOO. has all been subscribed and will be paid in at the Union Bank and Trust Company next Wednesday.
 The place of business has not yet been determined though the officials of tho bank have several locations under con sideration.
 The application of the bank to do busI- ness as a national bank has been granted by the Comptroller of the Currency and President Berney said yesterday that 1t would be ready for business on March 1st.
 Mir. Berney was formerly president of the Fourth National Bank of Montgom- cry which position he resigned about two weeks ago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Ex-Senator Williamson Alleges
 High-handed Methods.

Ex-Senator Williamson Alleges
 High-handed Methods.
 Birmingham. Feb. 6:-(Special.)-A special to The Birmingham News from Opelika says:
 The News correspondent learns from Hon. H. W. williamson. ex-Senator from Chambers and Randolph Counties, who is returning home from a meeting of the Republican committee of the Fifth District held at Tuskegee yesterday, that the committee meeting was not harmoni- ous by any means.
 Mir. Williamson states that the commit tee really stood seven to seven but A. Barton, of Lanett Chambers County, a member of the commiktee, who was not present but who had sent his proxy to J. A. Grimmett. the chairman ruled out, thus giving the black and tans one ma jority.
 It is understood that MT. Barton sent his proxy to Mir. Girmmett Thursday ! night by special delivery mail and also yesterday morning by telegraph. MT. Williamson also informs The News | correspondent that greatly to his surprise and disgust, when Clay County was call 1 ed, two Tuskegee negroes arose and pre- sented the proxies of the Clay county members of the committee and by these high handed methods Charles Scott was endorsed for national committeeman by barely one majority.
 Senator Williamson evidently had on his fighting clothes and says that they will be shown thing or two when the regular convention meets on the 10th of March,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
TWO PRIMARIES IN LEE.
Meeting of County Executive Com l unittea Held at Onalika


 Opelika, Feb. 6.-(special. )-The Lee County Democratic Executive Committee met here today with a full attendance. Chairman T. D. Sanford presided. The meeting was harmonious. The chairman congratulated the committee and the people of Lee, County that since the last meeting the condition of affairs was changed and the ballot was in the hands of the white men, thanks to the new constitution..
 ! The committee elected several new members In the places of those who re- signed on account of being candidates for Resolutions were adopted providing for a, primary inI accordance with the nro- visions of the State Committee. The tWo candidates for office, who receive inc highest vote ,will run the race over in a second primary. which is set for April passed endorsing Hon.LC. A. L. Sam ffSIg mfforgS forsre~Alectinn asa solicitor of the Third Circuit and asking the people of Taa ~ County to. giYe-him a pnanimous endorse menu. o. fS~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07


 can his cures be disputed. He uoes not ask any man, woman or child to take his or any one else's word for it. but he stands ready and willing to send free trial packages of this great hair restor- ative to anyone who writes to him for 1t, enclosing 2-cent stamp to prepay postage. In single night 1t has started hair to growing on heads bald for years It has stopped falling hair in one hour It never fails, no matter what the condi- tion, age or sex. Old men and young men. women and children all have prof ited by the free use of this great new discovery. If you are bald. if your hair Is falling out, or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin or short, write the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 14OO Foso Building, Cincinnati. Ohio. enclosing a g. cent stamp to prepay postage for free package and in a short time you will be entirely restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Discoverer of This Magic Compound
 After half century spent in the labor story crowned with high honors for his many world famous discoveries the cel- ebrated physician chemist at the head of fine great Altenheim Medical Dispensary has just made the startling announce ment that he has produced a compound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after exper- tments, taking years to complete, he has at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doctor, all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this remarkable remedy. The record of the cures already made is truly marvellous and were 1t not for the high standing of the great physician and the convincing testimony of thousands of citizens all over the country it would seem too mir Aculous to be true.
 There can be no doubt of the doctors sarnestness in making his claims, nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

When have found bloodroot or other wild i walk around it to find the best point point, Iron Iron, "hieH - ,,n inc camera and focus care Pot' siiI' An surroundings, such as leaves twigs suiigA a- .,oss which do not add to the picture, ShtcT jSferfete with the intehigibllity of 1t, 'Hc,etso' Sfind beautiful flower growing in a 1nSosition wheresit is impossible to photograph st s,1ccessfaally In such case I simply dig 1t m and transplant 1t in the most convenient and appropriate spot where its contour may bs trohnht out against the shadow of a stump d dark crsvice inthe rocks, a pool of water or anx, other suitable background.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Y. M. Q. A. Nntas.

Rev. J. R. McGlann. pastor of the Wa ter Street Methodist Church will deliver an address of special interest to young men, in the Association hall tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock.
 A meeting for men will be held at the Railroad Association tomorrow at D. m. This meeting will open with live song service after which there will be an ad- dress by MT. W. H. Webb.
 All men are most cordially invited to these meetings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Traa Fell on strsst.

A portion of the trunk of an old mul. berry tree in the yard of the First Bap- tist Church fell at 1 o'clock this after rowly escaped being crushed to death The limbs fell across an iron fence which was damaged slightly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
Third Congressional District Conven-
 ton Held.

Eufaula, Feb. 6.-(Special.l-Th Re publican Convention for the Third Con- gresslonal District of Alabama, met hc:e today and endorsed President Roosevelt TOT a second term.
 Cant. W. W. Milliken of Dothan. and Professor Murphy of Eufaula, were elected delegates to the National Con- vention at Chicago, and instructed unan- imously to vote for the nomination of President Roosevelt.
 Resolutions were adopted expressing condolence to Senator Hanna in hls iii- EocS
 Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Panama policy of the present adminls- tration and endorsing Capt. Charles il. Scott for National Committeeman.
 The Convention adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Major Atkins's Sword.

The beautiful sword presented by the DS1las Dragons to their late command ing officer. Hon. V. B. Atkins, who was recently elected Major of the Second Squadron of Cavalry, is on exhibition at Schweizers jewelry store, and has won the admiration of all who have seen it.
 The weapon is a sabre. gold-hlled, and is one of the handsomest blades ever shown in Selma. It is appropriately dec orated and will bear a suitable inscrip. ton. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
C. &I Association Tuesday.

Among the important meetings sched- uled for this week is the monthly session of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation of Selma on Tuesday evening when the members of the organization will consider many interesting matters of pith and moment.
 The location of the Synodical College of the Alabama Presbytery will be brought before the members and 1t Is probable that the favorable report made on the matter will be adopted by the Associa- tion as whole and that a determined campaign for the location of the college in Selma will he made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Flowers partly or wholly red orsyelloW should be photographed on isochrorpatic plates or they will come out almost black Yn the picture; for those in which blue or, white pre- dominates a color screen should also be used; without 1t blue flowers are apt to come out white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
WILD F1oWER PHoroeRAPHs.
Practical Suggestions for an Amateur
 in the Spring.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
 The wild flower photographer has some what shorter season than he who goes in for landscapes: nevertheless. in most parts of the country he count eight working months. To my mind two of the most impor- tant points in photographing a wild flower are to show the kind of place 1t grows in. and to show the character of the flower itself. It is better I think. to bring out these two points in separate pctures, 1t is only in excep- tional cases that 1t can be done successfully in one
 If. for example. we photograph a swamp, to show the habitat of pickereI weed. the flower itself will appear small in the picture that can tell little of it's growth or structure. My own plan is to make a picture of the To- cality. showing. if possible. the position of the flower, and then to single out a typical specimen and make of that a portrait which will reflect the character of the original
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Death of Little Row.

Andrew Jackson Mel. the 1s-months- old son of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. L. Nie;, died shortly before o'clock this after noon. He had been i'll for several weeks. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock. MT. Mel is editor of The Selma Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
ALL IS NOT SERENE.
Fifth District Republican Commit
 tee Meets.

Tuskegee, Feb. 6.-(Special. .)-The Exec utive Committee of the Fifth Congress sionaI District met at Tuskegee yesterday. All the counties in the district were rep resented and members of both races were also in the meeting. The committee en- dorsed President Roosevelt and also Mir. Charles H. Scott for national commit- teemap and called the Congressional con vention to meet in Tuskegee February sth.
 Resolutions expressing sympathv with Senator Hanna ia his present illness were passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Rnu shnt in Fnnt.

Auburn. Feb. 6.-tSpscial l-Waiter son. met with a very painful hccident Tuesday afternoon. A winchsster rliie which he was handling was acenentally discharged. and the ball entered rhls Ioot' maKing amputation of two toes necsS- saFY. ..-- .--,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
City Council Monday. Might.

The Council of the city will meet in regular session tomorrow night at 7:3o o'clock to attend to the business 9of the municipality. No matters of unusual no- IS probable that only the routine busi- ness will be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

asked Mrs oIdcastIe' No | lI"aackeray?"
 that have,,'' replied her hostess s%y s:Is
 that anything like this papricka thev,rss putin, n syerythipg now%-chlcaso Rec e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday we will sell our entire stock of vehicles at 25 per cent discount for cash only.
 HANNoN BUGGY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

c. r. Brown of Demopolis is registered at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
ALL NOT HARMoNIoUs.

Dr. H. V. weedon of Berlin is in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
PArsnnal and I.noal

B. F. A. saylor of Rome, Ga, was ir the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Cotton Market is Dull:

The quotations in the local cotton mar ket are still nominal and holders show no disposition to sell, the bull side of the have been reported since the beginning of the sharp decline in prices
 The movement yesterday was: Re- ceipts, 54:" shipments. 66; since September l. receipts. S4,ss2; shipments, so.5S7; stock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
GRAND JURY OFDALLAS.
ELIvELY INTEREST IN ITS coc1- ING KEEPING. ~
Thorough Investigation of e. Blind Tigers Said to Be Operating in the County-Cotton Mar
 ket Very Dull.
Advertiser Bureaus

Selma, Feb. 6.
 The most lively interest that the coming week has for Dallas County Is in the Court of Selma which, after a recess of two weeks. spent in investigation, of all legged violations of the liquor laws, will convene to make its final report.
 The jury through one of it's members. W. w. Morris, has obtained from the Collector of Internal Revenues in Bir- mingham, the names of about thirty per- sons in Dallas County, who though with out State. County or city licenses have obtained Federal licenses for the sale of malt. spirituous or vinous liquors in the dry parts of the County. With this evil dence as basis the grand jury will, it is understood, initiate and complete the gers that the County has ever had and the event is awaited with intense interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

J. Wrenn Allen of Tuscaloosa is visit. ing relatives in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
The New.r of Mobile.

Euna Schultz. a young woman. against ner protest The girls father at once swcre out the warrant. Adams left ana oh ms return today was arrested by Dep- uty Tom Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Dan Adams. young wIite man, was ar rested on a warrant charging assault and battery. It is char ged. that lin JulX s!ast at a dance in Wheelerville he kissed MISS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Thomas Smith, a fisherman of North Jackson Straet, has been missing since Monday. His boat and effects were found in the river Tuesday and it. is thought he had started fishing and was drowned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Winston Jones tonight tendered ex-Gov- ernor Joseph F. Johnston, Webb w. Crawford and Wilson Brown of Birming- ham a dinner in private dining room of the Battle House. With the party were the following MobIians. J. w. Whiting Charles E. Mclean, L. Fry, A. 8. Lyons. E. J. Buck. J. H. Webb, Joel w. Goldsby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

William McCarron, for many years an efficient member of the police force. re- signed his position this morning to accept a place on the staff of Sheriff Powers. At noon today MT. McCarron went before Judge Price Williams, Jr., and took the oath as a deputy sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

E. w Gates. an extensive mill owner of Arkansas and NJ. Bunker of Dubuque, Iowa have purchased the Yellow Pine Lumber Company. The deal involved about S250 000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Mrs. Maggie l.. Russell, native of this aged 70, and well known here, died last night at Citronelle. She was a most estimabIe Christian woman.