davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24
sABADo, NovIEMBRE "a.
LA CONVENTION coNsTITuclo'
NAL.

M NH F.. NA6s
la idea adelantada en- ell Nuevo
Mexicano de la semana pasada por
ell ex-gobernador L. Bradford Prince
v otros electos Delegates a la conven-
cion constitutional, de que ell tempo
para la reunion de la misma sea H.
iado para ell dia Z del pr6ximo Enc
70. es buena y oportuna. La conven-
cion Territorial Republican, tenida
en- Las Vegas Ell iia 20 del, pasado
Septiembre pas6 I'M resolution de-
clarandose en- favor de esa fecha pa
ra la reunion de dicho cuerpo. Las
O ~manifestadas en- ell comunica-
do del Gobernador Prince a este Pc
ri6dico son bien fundadas y deben
teper peso. La opinion pdblica en-
favor de congregar a los miembros
para la formulation de una constitu-
cion es fuerte en- TODD Ell Territorio,
v la AFRICAN las mejores y. mas pa
tri6tioas classes de la population, con
muy pocas e~xcepciones. Los delega-
dos deben considerar la question
prontamente y deben obrar con uni
dad. No hay mucho tempo para ac
cion y por tai motive mientras MAJ
presto sea tomada mejores seran lou
resultados.
Que la tenencia de n convention
CONSTITUTIONAL y la reduction de una
constitution propia seria de gran pe-
neficio al Territorio es generalmente
admitido por todos los ~ciudadanos
que han dado consideration debida
ell asunto y que no estan influidos por
opiniones en- contra del estajo opor
pre~ocupaciones locales, y que no te-
men empujar de nueyo al frente la
causa del estado desde ahora hasta
que ell exito Sc haya alcanzado. La
Question del costo, que necesariamen-
tie seria pequelo no debe e conside-
rada una objection, y no sera tomada
como tai excepto por aquellos que
objetan q pagan tasaciones sobre los
pequehos avaluos y amillaramientos
de la propiedad que poseen en- ell Te-
rritorio, y la cual retornan de n
auinta q una cuarta parte de su va
lor actual para fines de amillaramen-
to. Estes estan generalmente opues-
tos a TODD 10 que significa progreso
adelanto y ell bienestar del pueblo en-
general, a causa del expendio y costo.
Fin do taner 6yito ell pueblO debe
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24
Esto Vale scr Rccordado.

Como nadie esta immune, cada per-
soma debe recordar que Ell Remedio
Foley para los Riiones cualquier ca
so lie NAL de riiones 6 vegiga que no
este fuera del alcance de medictna.-
Sc vende en- Ia Botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24
pREclv DE s~uscRIcIoN.

Las lcyes de los Estados Uni.
pos requieren que cual quiera
d rsons pagara por un periodico
nlentras continue tomandolo de
Ia e~stafeta, aunque 81 tempo
por 81 cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24

Sc AuHH"o +,
Agentes para procurar suscrl'
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ala Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu'
ares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24

Ri Nuevo Mexicanc Cd eI unico pa
pei en- ell Territorio que publica mott.
elias por complete en- asuntos de inte-
res. La suscric!on soL solamente $3.50
al ano. S~uscribanse y quedaran sa'
tis;echos 20 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24
PARALOS DIASFESTIvOS
49,
La Compania Manufac-
toriade Joyas de Fill
nrana de Santa Fe.

uN HERMoso Y ExrENso SUR
rlpo De Los uLTiMos EsTlLos
DE JoyEHlA ACADIA pE SER CON-
PRADo AsERA vENDlpo A LOS
PREcios MAS sAHATos POSI-
BLEs PARA EFEcTos NuEvos.
cADA ARTlcuLo oARANTIxApo
COMO tEoITIMo Y sEouN REPRE-
sENrApo. LA FABRIcA DE TO-
VERA MExicANA De FlLIoRANA
Es UNA EsPEciALlDp-EL IRA
sAJo MAS FlNo Y MEJoR EN-
EsA LINEA.Es HEcHo PoR EsTA
coMPANlA.
\, %MoNDRA6oN
Manejdaor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24

81 tienen algunos llbros que encua.
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina .-ene ell mejor departa.
mento de encuadernacioh que hay,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24

Ha llega DO ell invierno, pero no obs
tante ESQ los c~raidores de ovejas es-
tan muy contentos Y satisfechos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-24

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
Solamente $3.50 al afo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29


 but that the result was obtained by that the party's candidate is now seek ing to disrupt the party. The conclu-
 sion is that there Is no regular Dem ocratic nominee for Governor in the | field. and that. outside oy party con- alterations, MT. Hearst as Q candidate l for Governor Is insincere. self seeking s1d dangerous in the use of his mon- ey and consequently unworthy of sup port.
 Reform Movement U:ged. A reform movement based solely | upon Democratic principles is urged by these men. who as n organiza- i most of whom say they expect to 1 vote for Hughes. There is no ques- tion that their example and appeals | will divert many votes to the Repuh- lican candidate. There is further con-
 fusion of party lines. too. in the fierce struggle for fusion nominations
 on the ticket for Congress and the Legislature. between Hearst's Inde pendence League and the regular
 Democratic local organizations. fn i many counties the local fusion move I ment has failed and the fu.ion Stats l ticket is threatened with further 1 loss of votes in the conflict in whicl ! the two factions have become involv- ed.
 The Independence League movement
 is itself fusion of discontented ele-
 1ents. in which the old parties are well represented. There is no ques- tion that its membership includes a
 large following from the rank and file of organized labor rom the cities
 and many smaller towns of the Stat },
 where Mr. Hearst's money has been
 used without stint in building up al
 active, effective rersonal organiza-
 tion. In this cdty the fusion candi- date is strongly upoorted by the
 members of Typographical Union No. 6. known as Big 6. some of then
 his own employees. but most of them
 working for his newspaper oppo~ nents
 Republicans More Harmonious.
 On the Repuhlicl m side there is 10 organized bolt led by .rtisans Of prominence. All factios no, avow themselves in line for the party cand : date. No movement of Republicans to Hearst is being conducted openly over by the Hearst appeals to pub lie feeling against the rusts and to with their share of prosperi- ty they have found no Republican t' organize and lead the movement Tn , party apparently is we'll satisfied with its candidate. and the party machin cry is actively employed in conductinS an energetic campaign for MT. Hughe"' election. An unhroken front Is Ppre sented to the fusionists' as- saults on the record of Pepublica1 misrule To repeated charges on this score MT. Hughes has not ventured into a defense of the ruling party. but replies that the Republican re" ord is not the issue. but that the onl' question is whether the unholy al. Nance" between Tammany and Hearst, which succeeded at Buffalo, shall capture the State of Now 4ork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
KILLING IN MACON
,. E. CHAMBLEsS SHOT DOWN BY
 ZEKE DOZIER.
Lawyer and Ginner At Warrior stand Had Dispute Over cotton Seed and Desperate Pistol Duel
 EnNued.

Columbus Ga, Oct. 2S.-(Special)- J. Details have been received in Colum- bus of the tragedy at Warrior Stand in Macon County. Alabama. in which J. E. Chambliss, proprietor of a pnblic ginnery there and a prominent citizen lost his life. being shot down by Zeke Dozier, a lawyer and merchant of the town.
 According to the information receiv- cd here, Dozier went to the gin on business and becoming angered at de- lay in getting cotton-seed, cursed Chambliss and started to attack him with knife. The other drew a pIs- tol and said he would shoot if Dozier game any further. Dozier desisted but made another attack before he left the gin but was held off in the same way. He left declaring that he would get a gun.
 He went to his store, got his pistol. hred off the old cartridges in it. it Is said. reloaded It and afterward stop ped Chambliss as he was walking down the street. Chambliss said he did not wish to have any trouble and started to walk on.
 Then, 1t is alleged. Dozier, who was drinking. said the thing had to be set tied right then and drew his pistol and fired. The bullet struck Chamb- tiss in the heart and he fell, mortally wounded. ....
 His right hand was disabled and was bandaged, but ne drew his pistol with his left as he fell and began fir Ing. He was weak that he could not control the pistol and the balls went wild. striking the ground. He expired in minute or two The ter rible tragedy was witnessed by several citizens. Dozier was arrested and is now in jail.
 Through an error in the punctuation of telegram the impression prevailed at Scale the old home of Mrs Chamb- 1iss, who before her marriage was Miss Martin, that she had been killed by her husband A telegram was sent to her brothers there to go to War rior Stand. The telegram as original ly written was as follows:
 ''Chambliss killed Mrs. ChampIiss wants John and Henry to come"
 The telegram as received at Scale as follows:
 ''Chambliss killed Mrs. Chambllss, Want John and Henry to come.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Baldwin County Body Finds Sixty-iRvt
 Indictments

Bay Minette. Oct. ZS.-(Special )-- The grand jury of E. ldw'1 county concluded one of the hardest week Q work ever accomplish -d was shown by the report read by Aaron A. Mooa to the court yesterday mCtniIS
 The jury found sixty.ive indict- ments out of eighty 4s.1 nd 1S0 wit nesses examined. The jury ;.lso ex- amined and reported on the condi- ton of the jail and court convr 1iencas and recommended several improve mcnts
 The civil docket has been cleared several important land ca ses having been settled The crimin Il docket will be taken up Monday and as all ways. lots of hard york will have to be accomplished.
 The Bay Minetto Milling Company. composed of w. l! Byrnc, J. NJ Green. ST. and ' ,1attlews. are erecting q saw mill bout three miles from town and Ill ! few days will b. cutting lumber dhd timber for mar k"t.
 In the regular ri"otlon "a hc held in November tn" N"l'rS a" Baldwin county will D" I>kvi to vote for or against the one mil local tax for school purposes. A campaign was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Co once of Secretary. Montgomery, Ala
 October 24, 1906.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala hama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama, on Saturday, November 24. 1906. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. alU for the transaction of such other busH ness as may be brought before it.
 G. W. CRA1K, Secretary. 3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
FOREIGN INDUSTRIES.
Paragraphs Treating of Mat
 Across the Ocean.

The British Postmaster General pro rnulgated on the first of October a new order relati to the half-penry post packet which extends the list Of admissible matter to include practically all business communice tions. thus placing Great Britain at the head of cheap postal service. All invoices, orders for goods, confirm I- ton of orders, notices of he receipi of letters. documents, receipted bills. bills of lading, price lists. market re- ports. deeds. insurance rolic'es. prox les. voting papers, etc, are all now included in the half-penny classinca- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

take place at the home of Mrs. w. A. Ellis, the sister of the bride elect. ear ly in December Miss Moore is a daughter of the late Col. William Moore of Nashville, and is a social favorite in Florence where she has made her home MT. Hatch is manager or tho Sheffield Trust Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Novel Hot Water Kettle.

A novel hot water kettle which is guaranteed cannot boil over Under any circumstances, embodies a steam chamber into which the Fater when it rises in violent ebulition is made to pass through slots and then t." fall back into the main body of the kettle. The spout comes from the steam chamber and is baffl ed and con- nected only indirectly. The steam chest of this kettle is utilized for cooking as well as providing purI boiling water for tea making.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Mun and Pocket-warmer.

An English novelty designated as muff and pocket warmer consists of an dramatically sealed tube ich is declared to contain special chemical preparation which will ma:ntain its heat for an unusually long ti:le. IT use 1t the case is immersed in boiling water for five to ten minutes and when taken out is incased in rcd flannel felt cover. It Is sserted that the warmer will retain Aeat for from three to four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Black Finish for Iron.

The genuine Bower Barff finish for iron or steel. which Is the dead black matt finish so popular with the dark oak of the present day is produced by heating the articles to redness in an atmosphere of steam. The result is the formation of black oxide of iron, permanent durable finish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
WhjstIe to Carry !iies.

A Birmingham firm which makes speciality of hand whistles has metallic design reputed to carry" distance of two miles 'htch has re gently been adopted by .the police force In many of the large towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
A WEEKLY CLEANING.
We Clean by the Week and You Pay
 by the Month.

Holt's Dye Works will kee. all q mans clothing thoroughly steam cleaned. pressed and repa fred for $2.oC pcr month. sending for and delivering them every week A little higher in price, but watch the work we give.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Record Bid on Cutlery.

vhe recent invitations for bids on cutlery for the British army are prohahly among the largest ever spec filed These tenders include 300,000 table knives, 100000 table Iorks. and 70, 900 clasp knives; containing can opener and g. spike. The patterns for the knives and forks are Of he all steel variety made in a single piece ground by machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Dub,,n,s Technical Schools.

The city of Dublin Municipal Tech
 nical Schools embrace in their curr!- culum classes in plumbing, metal plate work, enameling on metal and art iron work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Making Fun of New Spelling.

Leeds, England. firm of iron mon gers has issued trade circular in what they are pleased to designate as Roosevelt spelling. in which they state they are "hoffering spesial bar gins hin hevery department. ink cluding henamelwhere. kutIery. gas5- fittings, minsirs, lorne-mowers. etc.. ofc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Individual Communion Cups.

The latest design of Individual com munino cup sets includes q chalice provided at its bottom with a mul- tiplicity of spouts by which 1t Is pos sible to fill several dozen cups in one operation by simply placing them in tray which contains separate ring or holder for each cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
H:,-ch- Moore .

Florence oct tSpccIal.p An uouncemout has been made If the ap- proa ching marrIAe, ot Miss Maudc Moore. of this city and Mir William S
 Hatch. of Sheffield. The wedding will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Neu EIectric Fixturc

jeweled. hand-wrought, polished brass
 band carrying center iSht with mother o'pearl shades and ;hree drop lights, with shades of the same ma rial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Maybe.

Maybe. "The temperature having fallen some forty degrees. the man on the
 end seat of the open cars" says The Houston Post. lis no longer regarded
 as hog. hut a philanthropist." Maybe it's not the same fellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

The public sch ,ols of the county are opening and good years work will be the result. judging from the class of instructors enployeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

made some time since by Supt J. s. Lamhe Tt, and Hon. S. C. Jenkins favoring the tax, Aa4 a favorable vot, will ha axnAatAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

The error was discovered a short time after the telegram was received when the real facts as to the Warrior Stand tragedy were received there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
A Doctor Wanted

An extra fine location for a live young W. K. McCRANEY.
 Aston. Alabama.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
StonewaIl Jackson Institute
For Young Ladies.
Abingdon, Va.

One Of the surest signs Of the
development of the South is the
prosperity Of its schools. We note
with real congratulation the sue
cess Of Stonewall Jackson Insti-
tute for Young Ladies, at Abing
don, Virginia.
There are few schools, if any,
in the country that are doing a
greater work for our girls. The
teachers come into close personal
touch with them, thus creating a
real home atmosphere. In a
quiet, unostensible way, the
school impresses it's stamp of cul-
ture, refinement and high chris
tian character upon the pupils.
1t has a high curriculum, ex-
cellent advantages in music, and
the usual extras required in
schools for girls; and in addition,
it is keeping abreast with the
demands of the times and the
changed conditions in the south
by having an industrial depart
ment, in which cooking, sewing
and wood carving are taught
practically.
Abingdon ranks first in health
in the state of Virginia according
to the statistical report of the
year, and the school has always
been noted for the care taken of
the health of it's pupils.
Under the present administra-
ton, improvements have been
made amounting to $4,000. 90,
and more are contemplated.
This excellent institution be-
longs to the Abingdon Presby-
terry, not to private individuals,
and is run for the benefit of the
people, and not as a money max
ing machine; hence the low price
charged as compared with other
schools of equal scholastic ad-
vantages.
Parents with daughters to be
sent from home to be educated
would do well to consider the
merits Of the Stonewall Jackson
Institute of Abingdon, Virginia.
F. B. HUTTON,
Pres. Board of Trustees.
References
Rev. S. H. Chester, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Moore,
Richmond, Va.
Judge j. H. Buchanan,
Court of Appeals,
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell,
Tupelo, Miss.
For catalogue apply to
MISS KATE M, HUNT, Prin.
JUDGE R. M. PAGE,
Sec. Board of Trustees.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, on the 26th day of June,
1906, God, the Sovereign Ruler of
all things, did in His divine and holy
wisdom, see best to call from this earth
ly forest and camp, our beloved sover-
eign and true friend, J. r. Griffin.
And whereas we deeply mourn the
loss of one who was a friend to all who
knew him, and one who was ever alert
and true to the principles of woodcraft.
His face will be missed in our Verona
camp, but we thank God that it is pos
sible that we may meet him beyond the
stream. Be it
Resolved that we humbly submit to
Him who knoweth all things well. May
He guide and direct us and comfort the
widow and fatherless children of our
sovereign friend in their great bereave-
ment. Be it further
Resolved that we spread a copy of
these resolutions upon the minutes,
furnish one to the family and one to the
Journal for publication.
J. ANDREW GREGORY.
w. E. COFFEE,
S. R. LOWRY.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
Too True.

A newspaper is a peculiar thing
in the public eye The newspa-
per man is stormed at because
he fails to publish one item and
is abused because he does publish
another Young men and often
young women, as we'll as older
persons, do things which become
legitimate items for publication
and then rush to the newspaper
office and beg the manager not
to notice their escapades The
next day they condemn the same
paper for not having mentioned
another pal ty doing the same
thing they were guilty Of Prat
vile Ala Progress
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
RESOLUTIONS

Of respect and esteem adopted by Tu-
pelo Lodge No, 1873 Knights of Pythias
Whereas, In the prosecution of his
duties under the federal government,
Bro. G. P. Henkel, is called upon to
withdraw from US and 60 to a distant
post, and
Whereas, Bro. Henkel has at all
times shown himself a courteous gen.
tleman, a worthy Pythian, an earnest
worker for our beloven order and q
wise and faithful officer of our Lodge,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby express
our love and esteem for our departing
brother. We honor qim for. his fra
ternal spirit, his brotherly conduct and
efficient service while with us.
2. We hereby heartily commend
Bro. Henkel to the kindly offices of
those among whom he may go and
wish for him many years of pleasant
life and successful labor.
3. That copy Of these resolutions
be given to Bro. Henkel, copy spread
upon the minutes Of our Lodge, and a
copy sent to the Tupelo Journal for
publication.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
Corona

j A good rain, and one much needed
fell in the aftern00n@of the 29th
The Corona camy of the w. O. w.
is now building a hall. The camp is
hardly two years old, but has about
seventy members.
The series of meetings begins at Camp
Creek Sunday August 5th. All are de-
lighted becauae Rev. r. A, Kimbrough
of Tupelo is to help in the meeting.
A most interesting meeting has just
closed at Jerico in which Rev. Osborn
of New Albany did the preaching. There
were nineteen added to the church.
Corona s most interesting event of
the season was party given by Mrs.
Jesse H. McGee in honor of her Sunday
School class, Saturday afternoon July
%. Many games were played, among
them was the fishing game. Toys Of
every kind were tied into puzzling pack
age and thrown proniisepNsly inte a
vessel and each little angler was given
the rods ana With closed eyes he fished
for a package. It was indeed happy
moment when the twenty-four little
ones satisfies their anxious minds by
looking into their bundles. Refresh
ments were served at 3;3Q Delicious
cakes ice cream candies and fruits OF
many kinds were served When at last
the happy day closed each little one with
his toys in his arms delicious piece of
cake in his hand. beaming face that
showed there rested behind a happy
loving heart wholly in possession of his
much loved teacher, departed with the
thought uppermost in his mind, and ex-
pressed bs some Pm going home to
tell Mama.
Mrs. Lewellen with sister and brother
are leaving this week for months stay
at Mt Eagle Tenn.
Prof. J. .. White begins his singing
school Monday July 80 at Camp Creek.
We wish him much success.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs Maud B, Thomas; r. L. Thom-
as and Lucille Elizabeth Thomas, a
minor who resides with her father,
4. l.. Thomas, all residents of Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, de-
PENDANTS:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said stats. on the third Monday
of Soetember, A. D., 1906, to plead
answer or demur to petition of J. M.
Thomas. executor, this day filed, ask
ing for construction and Interpretation
of the wills of Mrs. Mary E. Thomas,
deceased, in which petition you and
others are defendants,
This 22nd day of June, A. D.. 1906.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
j. M. Thomas, Executor.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
AAnk1rNIn In Itawamba Coal and Oil
Nv Development Co. Stock
I1VIvA ! Now is the Time to Buy.
Opportunity is Knocking at Your Door To-Day.
Shares 25C. Each.
Not less than $1.00 worth sold.
a FEW FACTS.

Chartered in May 1902. Holds deeds to TO- COO acres
county, and Marion county Ala On these lands coal has
proruded in many places The top strata drift coal
at the surface in vast quantities from to feet thick
and pronounced fine grade of Bituminous Coal This
coal has been dug up in considerable quantities at var
ous places, showing continuous vein On these lands
are found bluffs of mari and kooln silver lead and
indications Of gold Large beds of fine white gravel from
5to SO feet thick The lands we'll tmbered with oak,
gum hickory, BIRCH poplar maple beech and pine in very
great quantities. Numerous crystal and mineral springs
are found. The water afford power sufficient to
operate any kind of machinery Bull Mountain river heads
lin the middle of these coal fields and flows south to Amy
Miss, making natural level bed for railroad line This
coal is the extension of the veins of coal of the Alabama
Coal fields There is abundance of poters clay which
now being proftably worked. 1t finds ready market
from 20 to 80 miles away
For Shares and further information apply to
A. H. DELAY, Tupelo, Miss.