davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
La disO|ucI6n
Un peri6dico republlcano dl-.
ce que ell partido unionlsta
debe disolverse.
NOS DISOLvEREMOS
Como, cuando y en- que cir
cunstancla y para que
fines.

Uno de los diarios republicanos
de San Juan afrms gravemente que
nuestra polftica es tunsstd al pals, y,
que, por tanto, debe disolverse el PAL
tidolunionista.
Por este tenor, y con 10 misma
grsvedad c6mics, sigue en- au largo
editorial de aver atribuyendonos Los
mismos defectos, las mismas pssiones,
las mismss torpezas que tantas veces
han sido obIeto de. nuestra censura
razonada.
Nos llama sperturbadores,s sma-
los puertorriquehos,, <politicastros,s
xlneptos, ), <ambiciosos,s iervos,, y
por iltimo dice que no constitufmcs
un partido serio, que hemos fracasado
por la falta de principles, y que nues-
ira disoluci6n, para bien de la patria
SO impone.
5Qu6 tai?
va nos disolveremos algdn dla,
cuando se termine la obra, iniciada
con fortuna, de dar q los puerto
riquef1os, inclusos los que lanzan q 10
publicidad eSaS coSas, una patria dig
na y libre.
Por de pronto resfgnense & con-
templarnos en- la brechs, y q verse
pequefos al comparar su egoismo CON
nuestro patrlotismo. La hora esta on
que vivimos y luchamos no 90 hora
de diS0lucidn, sino de acci6n robusta y
discreta
Por mucho que pese nuestro nues.
ira sslud a los enfermos polfticos, es-
tamos resueltos 4 continuar saludables
y fuertes. Conque, aliviarse. Y 81
81 no, marchar q la gran botica y to-
mar unas inyecciones de bromuro, re-
cetadas por los doetores de 10 famllia.
dos & las comunicaciones de Ia Fede-
raci6n Libre, sobre aumento de sala-
rios.
Sc anuncia como candidate para
10 Acadia de Ponce, case de quedar
esta vacante como SO espera, oil doc
tor Giol Texldor; y suenan tambien
los nombres de Perez Guerra, Porrata
Doris.l .ldon Miguel, J Oppenheimer (don
Santisgo,) dos 6 tres mas.
4 (Continlid en- Ia pdginG 5ql
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
MRS, ROBINSON
Almaviva.

Hoy embarc6 para los Estados
Unidos la respectable sehora Robson
Roosevelt, hermana del Presidente de
la repdblca, despu6s de una semana
ce estsncia en- la isla,
Fee acompanada al muelIe por Ell
secretarlo del gobernador senior Fra
zier y varios empleados del gobier-
no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
R. DEL VALE ZENO
INGENIERO CIVIL.

Construcciones Civies. Pianos,
presupuestos y construcciones de ca
sas de mamposterfs, cemento armada
Y MADEIRA. Measures. Riegos.
O6cina: calle Fortaleza mum. l6
Apartsdo mum. ll6
Telefono mum. 104.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
BUENA O(ASION

Sc vende una inca de mil cuerdas
lie terreno, en- as inmediaciones de la
Central MERCEDrTA, en- Yabucos. Tie.
be en- cultivo 450 cuerdas de cafia,
por mitad entire siembras nuevas y TO-
cones. En- esta imprenta dan refs-
ranpias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05

ESQ es el colmo de una rebellion
ofci6sa.
sQuien no desea ser ciudadano
americana, no deberla ser empleado
de un gobierno que es americana.
sR5husar la ciudad anla america,
na es rehussr la soberania, y los re-
beldes deben ocupar su puestoa
Pocas veces habiamos visto impre-
sas afrmaciones de tan bajo orden
moral.
FL senior Resell no es empleadc
{ Contin,ta en- Ia pdgina ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05

L. Orcasistas en- Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Mayaguez; Lcdo
Julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Pidero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila en Manatf;
D. jose M. Deliz en- Aguadilla D. Fran
cisco Giulisni D. Jose Benitez en-
VieQuea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
Anuncio

El que suscribe, ofrece mulss do.
msdas & ind6mitas. FL que interese
eomprsr slgunss puede dlrigirss {
eSSa villa. ALFREDO AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1908,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
Co!0nia especial De estudian-
tes pueTtO-TiqueHOs
en- Baltimore
"A cargo de don Rafael Ianer
nnDTn
1911, DRUID AVE

Admite nifos y nifas memories de
IA afos, 4 raz6n de s1L0 anticipate,
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilais,
ensenanza, lsvado de ropa, ssistenc
medica y medicinas. Referencias; DR.
Coll , Lcdos. Fgueras J Perea en- San
juan; D. Arturo Dias On Areciboi Dr.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
P(Idoras Rosadas del Dr.. Paniaqua

ANEMIA CLoRoS No 'a las function" dgss'
pldora
apubt
s9inmeda datament snota
VEN7A EN- 1ODAS PRINCLPALES FARMACLAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
PoT nuestlo idioIna
Fragmento de un discurso
del poeta Pales Ell las con-
ferenclas de Guayama.
PARA FOS SENTiDOS
<El idloma es el verbo, el al.
ma de la patria,> dice el
OradOr.

Vicente Pal6s, puertorriqueno Illus
trado y poeta de alta inspiration,
pronunci6 hace pocos dias en- las
conferencias escolares de Guayama
un hermoso discurso al discutirsc ell
tema suppression del idioma espanol en-
las escuelas pdblicas de Puerto Rico. y
Leanse estos parrafos:
S;Como! Ell idioma de nuestros
padres; ell que mamamos en- la cuna
junto con la leche maternal; aquel con
que nuestras madres nos dijeron ~.hi
10 mlo.s cuando por la primera yez Sc
abrieron nuestros ojos Y nuestros Oh
dos las impresiones del mundo exte-
rior; el que encarna en- 81 10 que nos
resta de alma puertorriquena, dVsapa-
recer, 0 POGO menoo, de nueotras es-
cuelas.
<iNo. ESQ no podemos quererlo
nosotros, porque nosOtros no pode-
mos ser suicidas, porquo nosotros no
debemos tener prisa por anularnos,
porque nosotros no podemos ser pa
rricidas, y anulados, suicidas, parri-
cidas, todo ESQ seriamos 81 intentase-
mos matar ell verbo, alma de nuestra
patria.
Y no 10 queremos nosotros, nj lo
quieren tampoco los buenos america
nos. porque estos son hombres de ho-
nor, son patriotas, son hombres dc
conciencia, y 81 nos aprecian es por-
que reconocen en- nosotroS iguales con-
diciones de honor, de patriotismo, y
de conciencia. 81 nos estiman es por-
que nos juzgan 1ntegros y dignos, ne
con hibridismos absurdos, nj con yer.
gonzosas abdicaciones.
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
f5s ARMORED CIR UIpER COLORADO.
disbursement, $50
I Displacement, 1860

builder. Under the present system OF
drainage, 1900 feet OF pipe, s HIGH make
1t necessary TO keep water-tight more
than a thousand joints. will be done a way
With. md In It's place will be only 200
feet OF pipe and sixteen va Ives.
Power Equal to 100 Locomotives
But 1t Is not alone In the matter =
minor machinery ana devices TIM there
Is a rus h for Improvement, but the very
5propelllngs engines of the ship are being
continually studied in the effort % make
their material OF less weight and their
driving power OF greater force. The hu-3
maninind does not easily grasp the mean
Ing of the pow er concentrated In ship
like the .'Colorado.''55 Her en- gines gener-
ate an energy that equals the nited pow
err of $50, 600 men, Installed In n locomo-l
tive engine 1t could d raw !. 200 ailway
cars q tho rate Of thirty miles an hour.
Twelve fshundred 5,srail Way q ca e you'd.
stretch nvepssix miles and would carry an
army OF 1900 mem But still the call is
ever for more power. and the turbine en-
ginc Is now depended upon by many to
meet this demand. When the bids for the
cruisers Montana" and North Carolina
were opened att the Navy Department,
Deem Der II. 1904 It was found that the
Fore River Shlpbuilding Company had
offered to build the two cruisers. with
turbine propulsion machinery, for s4,244-
600 each. This Is tho first time that It
had ever been seriously proposed by q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

to the Newport News Shipbullding CONF
5pnnY for s3575, 900 each. The ST nnessee.o
or tho same class and tonnage, cost the
government s., 035, Coca ton cost OF S37S,
as compared with $247. b iss 4
Tho same variation in5ton PRICES shows
UP IN the battleship division. Z The Mis-
souri, built In 1900, cost 1924 per ton. The
newest battleshlp for which a contract
has been made, the New IIanlpshlre,"
will cost exactly tho same. But In the
intervening years the ton cost has va
rled greatly, theMGeorgian Qo0l) standing
tho government $22A0, the IN ebsa skan d90a)
$ $e' and the Con Q9o9 1893 Per
Over one hundred millions is a lot Of
money to spend annually on the navy, ! t
Is al OF the, sum was expended on naval
Hardly i third II tie amount asked Of
Congress this year for the navy is wanted
for new ships, Estimating the amount
to be appropriated at s1Gi,000, 000 It viii
DO divided about like this; $50 100000 for
pay, coal, repairs and maintenance OF
ships, yards. aud docks: $50. 100000 for 9ln-
crease Of, the navy and Sl4,00O,0N for
arln0r and armament, @ stF3,
Secretary Morton expressed the popular
conception OF tho kind or naval establish
ment the pUhlie wants when he said the
other day In New York: ~ AM In favor
of a navy so efficient that no other nation
In the world ,ylll want AN engagement
With IT. 1t Ia not necessary that we
should have tho blEgest navy that floats.
1T Is nenesSaryA that our navy should be
4 lcopyrlshi, ls95. by p. P;sgesy'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
>rWENTIETfi CENTURY IDEAS
ABOARD VI r iii OHTIN d SHIPS.

how important are tho fans los tho Health
Cf tic mem. Electricity likewise operates
the Slip laundry mach nery, u turns tho
deck wlncles, Ii illutil natea 4 lie5 vessel
Throughout, ind It VIII soon control the
parts Of tho ships equipment which hos
not Sot surrendered 10 the tWcnti III cei,-
Men.;of-wari iow have telegraph " systems
Of tlclr own, aside frotti u l1e wireless ni-
Sisepca!lng tolegraphs are fitted for tho
sDropelllng engines. with dials On the
working plat forms, and connected d 70
trailsnltters located IN coming TO wers
and on tho flying bridges Whereby the
{ be readily transmitted Other devices
make 1t possible for the engineers to
soperntc tho engines i unison anu at the
same tlmo display the direction OF Z; rota 9.
ton to- tteS3,lavlgat ing officers. There !,
and automatic flooding apparatus. .
Telephones vs.. Speaking Tubes.
4 x tic present time most Of the com
8s ;iiIl Is sby speaEing tubes fhis system
5hns Itself bccii. deve opcd TO ~ rcma rkaDie
degree. The captain from NJ stn tS
3glne and dynamo rooms, the TORPEDO o., o.
recting stations lookout EplHt forms wire
less telegraph rooms and central stations.
fIncrc is 3tHns &claDoTHle sSslcH!! VI hleI .
communication between MI tile various
parts Of tho ship. So large Is the NUM-
Der Of K f,ese speaking tubes on n modern
,battlcship thnttf placed side by side with
ono Inch space between them they would
occupy d Width Eof sixtys feet II is
planned now, however, to establish q
telephone central directly under the con
ming tower, witl5a switch board for con
spccting any ono part Of L the shi p with
another Tho wires for the entire sys-
TEN could be placed inside any one OF the
speaking tubes now used ~ s1g H V sJ .#5
G Another Improvement Of grcat value in
reducing tho complications In the ships
and construction Is tho pro-
posed Drainage system recommended by
4 George ". Dickle, the San Francisco Ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

end 81 the weapon COMPRESSED air ,is
hb pspsa b .'irous s afee Ill.,
through the three holes slaftii,g toI @ ~
ia 'q barpel or u tho 9Th ofsiby sjsoted
aet Tsh aht Ri fsnu wa us Hnss
iclltirge placed In the gun q !. . ", i. \.
improvements n ariur ns e hsce sass
k1spt p aSss wi s t mpr91f sraeS then ZIG
ma E process Hos come nto the aelaS s,
tho Mdvalo Company w u op ar top
ta Kr Mmsfleaa sESt'tanss}y
tic price 81 81 drfnor plate Is steadily goiiEE
down. III spite Of the iinproyeame,n' r. d|s
fore tic krupp ri,cr prosss,s Wo 81 ~
tGYe5pa ri prIca IF s5is Per since 1892
When Kf'upp' inelhod, was s. Adopted, the
prIce nus beqn $500 ssS er I, az q
ar rt,pn In TX I,rtce cae list yeaf when the
so 'aga5ao C tract Tssts made early
In December With IN eght ~ , Eut
a sseWed ses
The Tnites Suites dovsr,m ,,,a p tSs
s ssSx 1900 q tSns IS
wo,,ld beII IN Tie ,,eighDorlood Of 500, 90
i, DIS now appears most p pr Soi rs
Midvalc company makes BooEui ~. ~
to uunlItya and deliveries, there IS no ,doupt
that rIval armor- inakerss Will have 4, . meet
this compnnys prices for y VII y hay ,e
silch al, extent that can produce al the
armor II required by. the government. Since
the days Of lsslosIres,
arm or.plntc has been a rather sore sub1ect
IN Congress there Is b very general n, n
pressiofl TINT We have beenaNp Wing too
mlch Tor il becaureI 81 the Of con,.S
demand that, the Navy Department buy
arinor from the concern that offers the
lowest prices on q 80 tlsfactory producl;,
signed 10 make the ship safer nd to In
crease It's fighting efficiency, Is q Freatt. m.
crease IN cost, not withstanding the fact
yards aro constantly increasing, and that
the great number OF lahor-sa,XInK nppli,
nnces they employ linost ne,ltra, lies , !l1
abroad. This difference Il Is consld erab be.
"A warship OF ~, 600 tons costs Great l BRIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

S. 1871 $50, tally 81. $50 600 The same shin
would cost no t, less than $5500, 900 in the
i United states and = t might cost q good GOD
deal more.- X . s8iS
4 the world Is the price OF a warshlp ~ The
bid price Of the new battleship - New
Hampshire NJ. for exa u1ple, let to the New
York Shipbuilding Company the q her day.
is only S3748, 900; he completed tlip VII
cost the government d nbout t. So 000. 00O, ar
NOR and armament representing the diff
;erence 4 between the two q figures, # hus
while the iinala cost, OF our bps is
steadily increasing the cost per III ton % Of
tho hulls is just as steadily decreasing.
and comparative figures on this point have
considerable interest at this time.
v i would no DO w ortf while to go back
Of 1901 for the purpose O + drawing uch
Ia comparison beca use that would A be
dealing with di fferent I pes Of construc-
mia. ~ whose keel Il was G did In ii year
named, cost s2S6 "a ton. and the ss. South
Dakota" the contract for which was let
in 1902, cost about the same. In 1903 the
cost per- ton Of the same class OF ship,
the tTennessee, had fallen to j$27S. The
Colorado" Of 10, $50 tons displacement,
Just now! completed, cost So, 7s0, 900, or
almost $3.50 per- ton. a considerable drop
shows in the bid price for he new cruis..4
The building Of these ships, each to be
Of i 500 tons, was awarded ~ asst month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

.shipbuildcr of great reputation like OK
Chief Constructor Francis y. Bowles..
low president OF the For q River Company
to place turbine machinery IN n ~ 600 ton
cruiser Tho price was @ high one, and
the naval authorities We're not disposed to
make an experiment with turbines OH
such a large SCALE But there Is no doubt
that this Is the next cpoch-makihg dos
.yelopnent to be looked for In tho direction
OF greater power for wars hips,
4 New kinds OF guns, new gun mounts
,ings, new range finding devices, new
means of protecting guns, are being con-
stnDtly developed Great changes IN the
emplacement OF guns arc likely to be
made necessary by tho experience obs
tanned In the Russo-Japanese War, IN
the last great sea fight at Port Arthur
4 was shown that IN effective, ! battle
and naval experts ~ oonsequenee, are
present arrangement Of o. ships. Batteries
SO that they will consist mainly OF the
largest possible number OF elevated heavy
guns and battery Of rapid tlrers for
defense against torpedo boa is. Yhen this
change comes about It Will put SIX and
eIght-lnch guns outyof business altoEether:
y a minor improyem but one that will
ths Il Aps
to prevei ait saarebacks,i' THO plan Con-
ssts of drilling small holes about the
size of q lead pencil through tho breech
OF the r1e and entering the barrel Just
ahead of the breech plug. a These holes are
connected Witll.a pipe that enci relies tho
ain $4,s722,5Q0, France S5.39Q,oQo, Germany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
lille Great Fighters Of the Pres
! cit Being Made So That L Y 'rlley
5Ss Can Hardly be Stink.
The USE Of { ELECTRICITY I: 1 ''Il,:I | y
This One of the Notable Fea-
lures ofAdvaice Tremendous
n PowerofzC Colorado 5, Engines.

5..''rghtlng ships, moro ships, finer
ships! n Such is tho supreme demand oil
ttEe nations. Money beyond compula-
$tionls being poured into the hugo floating
forts which the world power are lnunch-
Ing Bruiils blood ind I'LL that Inventive
genius or patriotism can command are
being spent lavishly and s,inronlitlingly5 To-
build and to Improve these grent lighting
machines called Wnrships. I'M III IN al "a $i ri
K increasingly complicated In its r1nciin-
cry 1. ever growing III, cost, calling con-
sslnntly for moro speed, grenter dcstruc-l
stlvcness and creator safety--tlc naval
engineer Ii almost beWldered by the
problems which confront him when he
IL called upon to design u new CHIP The
.ndi1liralty departments Of the nations.
fdespairing Of Keeping their old ships iii
tho best lighting trim, arc plltting their5
best efforts into new ships, allowing the
old ones 10 shift for themselves Rus;
sln, the other day In the face or the
destruction OF her Port Arthur fleet, am
5nounccd that ss0O,000,O0O would be spent
In tile next few years on her navy. Great
Britain, although possessing the largest
navy In the world, yet announced not
long since that her admiralty was de-
signing u BAT tleshlp Of 900 to Is, 900 ons,
with ten l2-incf guns In her main bat
terles. capable of firing a broadsidc Of
.geven s50-pound shells, able 4 o pcrfornte
two feet OF tho best cxiatinE arlnor-7@ln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
II u. ~ Richmond, Frcdcricks.S
80 ~ lBll 4Nl burg q Potomac Il. RI
Trims Leave

rams ,r!a Leave Richnloild---N oi'tllWartl.
s5S a. SSi.-naiy- Byrd st. Through l
XIII: :ss ~ 4 n Dali st. Throug h. M
e:a' a. =, MS VI lain ST. Through. All
go 45rasbD ay I, 4 "
c CO. m,oTve iak
i s;4o A. l,o1d X Through cal
I1s ~: rs noon-Wecs Dnys-Byrd ST. rhrous Il.
4:N r. y. M.1,-Week Byrd ST Tredericlls.
burg Accomnodat ion. sfsas3 nv
:o6 y. Dali y--NIain ST.. Through 8 fSS I'D
$s: IS 2 L M.=1p 'lj st Through.
* 81, rain rs arrive Rlc1n nd--Sou Inward. II
Il comtnodation t55'5g Il III 8sSsS}g
$50 AZ I, Week Byrd ST. Frederlcks-
5i,E I. burg Accommolat lon.
]. $3.50 N M.--Daiy--Byrd st. Through. 't,5
311:5O a.. M.--Week EDays-Bytd 1S ST." Through. 4;
Local stops.
32:14IP p. M.-Dally-Nfaln st. Through IL, &
X :4a p M.--Weet bf Days-Elbn @&A shland II Ac.&
comnrodntio Ton 88l .i3i
MMBaII1y-Bysd ss TnhssqaSs
40 3 !, Dolly y Main g, Through. al
- :9S - = M n S.
+tS Pullman Cars, a 9SSS
,NoTT r. Sleeping or Parlor Cars ON
mond II 80 Al NJ week days, and local n7com-
.modati ions. Sj;t
4, Time IS arrivals and departures and connsc-b
q 81 i g euL q; ,,s !, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
MAN A '|i6ii !! WsstB en-.

LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
WV 100 M.-NORF LIMIT ED. Arrives
Norfolk ;2o a.. NJ; tops only q. Re tersburs.
o:os S a. SM IL. ;lIieSi 8 EXPRESS. BUFFET.
Parlor Car. Petersburg 81 to w ynchpurg ., and
bus, Blueneld to cineinnati /; aso RSsnoke g
Dining Car Roanoke to Vivian.
u 10 P.S NJ, --RO JAIN OKESE PRESS for Farms
lVllle, Lynchburg and Roanoke.
100 81 \ 81 q %;
burg. iNaverly and & suffolk.7 Connects with
steamers TO Bost ton, Prov dence, New orlt,
BnitimoreY and Washing ton. SfSS
les 6. Ms For Nortol and all sta Ions east
I $3.50 r. .Ms.4NEws ORLEANS SHORT line: 4
Pullman sleeperss r lchmond 5to, Lynehburg and
Is6anoke, Petersburg to East Radford. Lynch
yburg to Chattanooga g, Niemphls and New Or
81 0 100 Pss9 MIST. # LOUIS EXPRESS. ullman$
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke ard Roanoke to-
Trains arrive from tho West 49, a.. NJ. 90
p NJ. and 91S I'M. from Norfolk II ;40 49, ~
and $3.50 p Is; s.34
W. b, BEVILL, G. H %BOSLEf -
Gen'I.S pa ST. & tsyaBS Dist. Fooss. st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
RAILROADS.
ys4 S!iI Scenic III Route
s'y''to the | 1


y = Hours ind 2b Minutes to Norfolk
!, 4. LEAVE n1CHaiUNb -EAsTb Jun .. ii l
A. 40 a. NJ. Week Days Local 10 n Newport
300 A al'a yey saa.dna wl,a..
NJ # M4..sspld Point u :D All NJ, Norfolk It's j
IA a. AZ, Portsmouth II .i5 A. NJ.
NV 81. AZ n
STIs , 5:oo n. swp5rt N avs $50 ~ X
Por,sn Uat Z, ~ y Norfolk eia, 4. ~
\, MAIN lin Nj, TBo Il N Is.
81 r. n,ag. DhyaTo Clifton
. 400 +; Dally-w.h through Pullman Tor
NJ ~, cincinnati Indianapolis and Chicago With-
IA " ilte aAd ST.. Louis x, Ri g SSI st
~ tiS !, ~ oca! to Gordonsvt
~ ,,i ~ Lifni ed--Wth PulltIiat
Si na ,!or Cincinnati, Louisville. ST. Louls
1910 h5y " II Y
R Ra, stations On week. days % Rosney and
AZ TT5,s'KtVnt ParlorY Car. l9 s3S
''lS ~ So; NJ: Local TO Esmont.
Nartoiti.N ARRIVE ri CtlAioND
HE oII pa na oS 81 MT * AKA
lrG a. 4. NEWPORT Jews 81 week days.
Z y, nron rs Cincinnati and West 1880 Az. daily
~ = ~ II Nj daily; Nfan Line toca 1 46 Pc
a ec MEG days from fton Forge Gordonsvllle
fTa =, . 3 "a NJ. week day
ss i.lyar Line hsa fran cftSn
Il. W FULLER. III W. O.. WA RrIIEN:
cs p. DOYLE, Gent. Manager. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

But tho Tanmnny Incident was only
one Of many Tho One WonanH was
violently assaled nv the Socialists. Many
Of the friends ri or. IIcrron. on whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Death nt Union springs.

Union Springs. May 31.-(Special)- A sad death occurred here this morn ing at o'clock when Mrs. F. F. Ravenscroft, wife of F. F. Ravens croft, president of the Ravenscroft Drug Company, passed away at their home on North Prairie Street Mrs. Ravenscroft was Miss Hunt of Nash vile. Tenn, and was a young bride of little over a year. She possessed many lovely traits of character which since her residence here had endeared her to many hearts that today go out in sym pathy to the bereaved husband mother and other relatives. A little boy, ten hours old, is left to miss a mothers tender care.
 The funeral will occur from the homs Thursday morning and the interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Enterprise Hearss of Marriage of pr.
 Lewis and Miss PiersOn.
 Enterprise May 31.-(Special.)- There was considerable surprise in the social circles of Enterprise when the information came here that Dr. w. A. Lewis and Miss Nettie Pierson, had left here and gone to Brundidge where they were married Sunday. Dr. Lewis is one of the best physicians of Enter prise, and ranks among the best citi- zens of Coffee county. Miss Pierson was quite a favorite among the people of Enterprise; and her amiable dispo- sition and womanly virtues fit her well to adorn the home and make worthy of the hand she has won.
 Organization has been perfected for the erection of an ice plant in Enter prise, work to begin as soon as possl- ble At a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock yesterday J. M. Lofiin was elected president, and T. D. l.. Edwards secretary and treasurer.
 On account of the incessant rains for the past ten days the farmers In this section are hard at work in an effort to clean out their crops.