davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15

If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre- vent constipation. They induce mild, easy, healthfnl action of the bowels without gripping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth- ache or pain or scald in five minutes hoarsness, one hour: muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours-Dr Thomaa Eclectic Oil monarch ovez
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what l did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood n:I 0I IT, m~ll-
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15

0A0ToRtA. .nss Hhkaa ys H.. Inr s't'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
OFICINA ALLEN 6

me dlriei 4 la peIu1uerfa del h0R
en- donde hice pregNlntas acerc@
del professor.
Enseguida que mostre ell retra<
to 4 uno de los peiuqueros excla<
mo-:
Oh, 81 81, lie reconozco muJ
hien.
Digame entonces cuanto va
sepa aecerca de sus moVlmlentoS@
lie preguntt urgitndole Ia respuesta
Observe que eli hombre me mira
ba con alre receloso.
Presume senior que es usted
I'm agente de policia.
No, no 10 soy. -conteste sor.
prendido por Ia pregunta. .-EstoJ
lnquirlcndo porqne. porque
aquel hombre cs mi amigo y ha d(
saparecldo.
Entonces vov 4 decir usted
cuanto ocurrl6, scnor, ,--contesto el
peluquero. Aquel senior VINO c(
mo 4 las cuatro dc Ia tarde Y me pt
do que lie atcltara. Cuando empec(
4 en]ahonarle Ia cara observe qW
cl mismo Sc habia recortado la bar
ba. lie afeitt sin decir una 3alabra.
Nosotros los peluqueros cstamos
acoslumhrados 4 todo ESQ. sin emo
barge de 10 cual i veces nos causi
eNtraheza.
All, die. Entonces cuando
81 salib de aqui Ilevaba completes
mente afcitada In harha. Como
81 intcntara deshgurarse?
Sin duda alguna sehG-repli.
co cl peluquero porqut por la ma
mana temprano. al verle pasar poi
el corrcdor llcvaba barba. Recuer.
do la ropa que llevaba puesta.
tliabld con listed?
-Muy POGO, scilor Parecia un
somhrio Y s;loncioso.
tVcoSc In ei~iJa d ? .b,do m6-
Itm0).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

'TAS rehexiones
me decidieron q
dingir ell auto
movil de Euston
Road. Asi 10 hi
ce buscando & un
lado y otro con
objeto de yer 81
encontraba Ia, ten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
'EP Popular'' en- Inca.

Ell estabecimiento de oalzodo Y
prfumeria favonto de las damas de
Ia ciudad y de la is.a, sigue impor
tando los meiores productos de su
ramo y en- los iltimos vapores reel
bio nueva mercancia- En- oalza5o
para nora. de razo. piel, seda
y cabntina blanca con bon9a
dos. hay verdaderas especiali-
dades y los modelos son de gran gus
to y chch. Para las fiestas de Pas
esss y. AAo nuero hace irportocionss
espsrsoies ei Sr. Ss.as V en- neceseres
de r9fumeria. y oclaodo para dansas
y ceboa5os, son sus proveedores las
mSs aereditadas fsbncas de Europa
y Ess4dos Umdos. CAizsdo de coior
para se6oras, sehontas V nihos. 10
hay an.comPetencia. 10 nismo que
P6sa .eahsa2eros y j6venes con los
nsepos.modsios de.1sI0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
2Qui6n mat0 al Professor Greer?
Ell MlSTERlO DEL CllARTO RON)Po William lie (Dq1eaux

un parroquiano, -dijo Ia mayor Gle
las dos muchachas que estaban de-
tras Gle Ia regilla. -Quizis 6l lego
en- ell tren express de Ia costa este;
almorz0 V sali6 del hotel. Mucha
genie 10 hace asi V cocultan de csc
modo sllS visitas 4 Edinburgh. En-
casos tales nosotros no vemos i los
pasajeros. Nosotras. mi amiga V 70,
trabalamos ell luncs todo el dia.
No me acuerdo haber visto
nunca al cabalero i que Vi. Sc re-
here. dlJo Ia otra muchacha.
-Pero el dihio recibir dos tele-
gramas.
Me acuerdo de uno. No rcc,ler-
do de otro. Recibimos aq,n muchos
aerogramas durantc cl dia. Lo que
81 recuerdo cs haber contastado 4
rn telefonema trasmitido dcsde
Londres al dia siguicnte. en- cl cual
sc, trataha de inquirir 81 aquel ca
balIero estaba en- este hotel.
-sConoce Vd. la persona q
lie hablo por telefono? prcgunte.
No tengo idea alg1lna dc clio
contesto la muehacha. Quiza fu6
Ia policla Ella 10 ha hccho otras
veces.
-Por supuesto. puedc SCR q
ese senior estuvlera aqui inscrito
con otro nombre V que rccogicra
el telegrama dlrigido i Ell, -slrgcri
yo entonces.
No creo ESQ contesto In ma
yor de las muchachas. ST asi hui
blcra sldo alguma de nosotras 10 re-
cordaria.
Me dlrigi de nuevo al conductor
que vlpor ALI cerca y lie mostrt c-
retrato del professor Greer.
Aquel senior die entonces,
leNaha una maletita V otraS miS
grande; pero no estoy SECURE 81 pa
so Ia noche en- ell hotel. Aquello pa
saba a las 7,35 de Ia manana.
6Cuando volvio Nd. i verlc''
Hacia ell medic dia, cuan t.
paso por mi lado dirigifndos,
la estaclon. Observe que llcvah
puesto otro sombrero distlnto =
que trajo cuando llcgd de Londre
5I cuando tomo 81 el equip
ie?
"A las $50. Tn conductor 10 to
mo y 10 iiev6 al salon dc cqIipajc,
No lc volvid vi i ycr9
No. Probablementc Il sal6
dc Edimburgo aquel dia.
Tai fu6 II information que pulc
obtener en- aqueilos lugares FL res
t. de Ia mahana 10 pas vagando
por Princess Street.
Crei que habia obtenido cuante
podia en- Edinburgh.
De plonto Al ve!vcr al hotel 4 10. |
mar cI lunch una idea me ;.saIt6 VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
CAPITULO XII
En- ell caal mia extraila histeria
eS reyelada.

! Confeso que estuve muy incli-
nado, cuando volvf a casa aque-
LA noche a referir 4 Mabel todo
aquel sombrlo asunto, hacienda
mi confdente. Pero dude, poroue
me figure que ella en- ell acto me
sugerirfa que debfa ir revelar a la
policia toda la historic.
Yo no tenia secretos para ella.
terrible negocio. Pero recorde que
habia dado palabra de honor de
no decir una palabra de aquel te-
rible negocio.
Todas las extranas declaracio-
mes de Kirk vinieron a mi me-
moria entonces y senti impulses
de abandonar todo proposito de
hacer & Mabel mi confdente.
Aquella tarde, humeda y desa-
gradable, yo tuve que ir en- un au-
to 4 Tumbridge Wells a yer a un
parroquiano que me habia COM
|prado el automovil que me condu-
10. Lleve conmigo a Dick y como
Ell caro- era de 4S caballos de fuer-
zas caminamos & gran velocidad
hasta Ia casa en- donde mi parro-
quiano viva.
Antes de volver q casa era va
media noche, pero en- aquella CO.
rreria nocturna resolvi convertir-
me al dfa siguiente en- un detect;
We ahcionado y dedicarme des-
cubrir por mi cuenta 10 que pudie-
ra del misterio del professor Greer.
Resolver aquel enigma, fue 10
que me propuse. Por 10 tanto q la
noche siguiente 4 las once me-
L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
CAPITULO X. (Continuacion.)

-ise re6ere Vd. al sr. Antonio
All, 81. Ell ha estado aqui una 9 dos
veces. LIE conozco tambien por cal
tas que lie han dirigido aqul.
-SCon otro nombre eh?-dije
riendo.
81. Fran cartas con letras de
mujer. Quizas yo FIJI demasiado
curiosa para 6jarme en- ello-con-
testo Ia muchacha sonriendo tam
bien.
Despues de un ratio de conver-
sacion die Ia muchacha que vol
veria una semana despues con OBJ
jeto de yer 81 ella sabrfa ell para
dero de Pietro.
Despues volvf al autom6vil v
me dirigi a Chiswick, lleno de du-
das y perplejidad. Ell asunto esta-
ba cada vez mas obscure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

hacia el norte esta noche, senior.
Saque entonces de mi bolsillo
una fotografia del professor Greer
Y Sc la mostr6 al conductor.
Este es ell mismo viajero, el
buen caballero que vi yo aquella
noche-declaro ell escoces en- GUAM
to miro ell retrato.-Vd. es la Sc
gunda persona que me pregunta
a cerca de este asunto.
Solo porque ell professor era
un POGO neutrality-suspicious..
Estamos ansiosos de saber sus pa
sos por Escocia. Casi todos los ge-
MOS son excentricos, sabe Vd.?
-Bien. Aquel viajero Sc dirigi6
al hotel North British. Segura
mente ALI recordaran este.
-sConoce Va. al conductor que
tom6 sus maletas?
-Si. Fue ell camarero McDonal.
Yo lie we're a la llegada a Waveriev
por la manana, y Vd. podra pre-
guntarle a el 10 que guste.
Cuando descorri la cortina de
la ventanilla del wagon pasabamos
por las orlllas del mar cn las pla-
vas de Bath Rock. No obstante
me vesti rapidamente Y estaba lis
t. en- la plataforma del wagon ala
llegada a Edimburgo a las 7.3.
vi ALI al conductor del hotel YES
lido con un especial uniforme. En-
pocas palabras lie expliquf el ohjeto
de mi vista a Edimburgo,
Me acuerdo muy blen, senior,
-dijo--de aqu6l viajero. Tom5
en- mis- manos sus maletas y lie con-
duje al hotel. Ell no compromised
habitacion alguna, yo creo. Su prl-
mera pregunta fue por Ia oficlna
de- telegrafos. 70 lie acompane 4 la
o .icina de correos que esta casl en-
Ii puerta del hotel. ESQ es 10 que CO.
lozco acerca de los movlmlcn
fos Gle aquel caballero.
Di aquel hombre una propina
V entrando en- ell hotel me dlrlgi al
restaurant en- donde almorc6.
Recorri despues ell vestlbulo del
hotel que da q Princess Street. Vi
lego Tin cuadro en- ell muro en- don
:e eran colocados los telegramas
que llegaban para os hutspedes
Ne parecio cosa muy facll coJcr
lie aquel lugar secretamente un te-
legrama, sin que nadie Sc apercibe
"A de clio.
Dos jovencitas estaban detras
lie un enrejado. Me dirigi a elias
V les mostrt la fotografia del pro-
fesor. Dijeron que no lie conocian.
Me puse entonces Il hoJear el IL
bro de pasajeros Y Vi que eI lunes
IA nlnguna persona llamada Greer
habia sido ALI registrada.
-Evidentemente csc scnor era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
ATENCION

Sc arrienda 8 vende una fnca de
15O cuerdas, en- COMMUNICATION por ca
rretera, con los pueblos de Vega baja,
Morovis, Ciales y Msnati Tiene
10000 matas de guineo, IL cuerdss
de baratss y pueden sembrarse so
euerdas de csiias. Una cueva de abo-
no (murcielagiua) calculada en- mas
de 1000 toneladas.
Otra fnca de 19 cuerdas con una
casa y 10000 matas de pinas de pri.
mer cosecho.
Dirigirse & Manati. Apartado SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27


dezuela del calaberico hermano
de Antonio; que aquel Pietro que
habla visto en- casa del professor
que era ell unico aparentemente
ageno a los successes.
Busque por mas de media hora
hasta que por fin cerca de Totten-
ham Court pase por delante de
una pequeha tienda en- cuyo mostra
dor ve{anse efectos de escritorios,
periodicos y cigarros.
Entire. Detras de un pequeilo
mostrador vi una jovencita de ojos
negros.
-sEs esta tienda del Sr. Mer-
Ii?
ST sehor, de 81 es-contesto
la muchacha.
-SPuedo Verle?
-Ha salido precipitadamente
fuera de Ia ciudad. Dejo a Lon
dres esta mahana.
-SPor cual tren?
-Por el que sale a las nueve de
la maiiana de Ia estacion de Cha
ring Cross.
-lPor casualidad conocerfa
Vd. al sehor Kershaw Kirk?
-Si estuvo aqui anoche q yer
q Pietro. Esta es la primera vez
en- mi vida que 10 veo.
-SCuando espera Vd. que re-
grese Pietro?
oh, no 10 Sc. Ha lido q Italia.
Solo Sc que cuando va ALA perma-
nece ausente algunas semanas.
Sale con frecuencia de Lon
dres2
--Si seior con mucha frecuencia.
Creo que tiene algunos negocios
que le obligan 4 viajar. Cuando Sc
ausenta deja la tienda al cuidado
de una hermana mia casada Y de
mi misma. El no es casado. Supon-
60 que Vd. 10 sabe.
k-SEntonces 81 rara vez esta en-
casa, verdad?
FL vive hacia Acton. Solo
viene aqu{ eventualmente.
-Por supuesto Vd. conoce a su
hermano?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

de un lado otro eli corredor del va
gon cuando ell tren Sc. detenia, in
quiriendo 10 que los viajeros de-
seaban de ei. Espere hasta que lego
a mi compartments y entonces lie
hice algunas preguntas acerca de
los pasajeros que viajaron en- aauel
tren en- la noche del domingo l3,
preguntandole 81 recordaba al pro-
fersor Greer.
-Sl senior, sl-contesto con un
fuerte acento escoces.-Otro Sc
nor me pregunto acerca del profe-
sor cuando ell tren estuvo de vuel-
ia en- Kings Cross.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

dia sail de la estacion de Kings
Croos en- un wagon dormitorio con
direction a Edimburgo; cercioran-
dome prlmero de que ell conductor
del wagon era ell mismo que el que
habia viajado en- aquel tren la no.
cue en- que Sc decia que habia sail
do de Londres ell professor Greer.
Era un alto escualido y barbilam-
pino escoces, cuyo uniforme pa
recfa demasiado grande para su
enjuto cuerpo, pero que recorria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

-iViajo. Vd. con ell professor
hasta Edimburgo?
-Ciertamente senior Recuerdo
ell nombre. Por supuesto esta apun
ado en- mi libreta.
Y volviendo atras algunas ho-
jas de I'm pequefo Ibro me mostro
entire otros varios, ell nombre del
professor, como hablendo dormido
en- el wagon cana delantera.
Al otro senor que me pregun-
to por el professor, lie die que este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

no habia querido tomar te y qu
me habia dicho que lie llamara en-
Dunbar.
-SY cuando Vd. lie llam6 le VIC
Vd. en- su lecho?
--Si. Gntreabrio la puerta & in-
quirlo ell tempo que hacia aquella
manana.
-sEn d6nde Sc levanto?
En- Waverlev, por supuesto
yo saque afuera sus maletas, po-
niendolas en- manos del conductor
del hotel North British.
-sEsta Nd. bien seguro de ESQ?
Tan cierto como Xd. Gamma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

Hay cgricuttores que ncces,tan
mayordomos" Y hay "mayordomos,
que necesitan co!ocdctdn. k'sas dos
dspirdci0nes Sc encuentran con dttl-
cnltdd y retardo. Anabds eo,ncidrdn
rdpidamente 81 los deseos de mayordo
mos y dgricultores Sc anunciaa en-
La Correspondencta". Hay en- cs-
te diario especial q m6dicd iaryaal
eff ctO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
Gran Oportunidad.

Por cuenta de quien ooriesponda
se rematarau dos msgnfficos autom5-
viles en- la Parada Is, casa el Rcloj,
Santurce
sirvsse pasar & yer sus excelentes
maouinariea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
KRAEWSKY-PESANT Co.

Constructors de toda clase de maquDarias para Cen
uales conratistas de factoras competas ncluyendo
edificios
fara lnformes. presupuestos pianos ETC. dirijirse
Agentes Generales para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
Sc ALQUILA

Una magnifica residencia
en- el Parque con cochera, con
9 sin muebles. Informara
don Jose Bengoechea. Cristo
numero 9, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

In esA -lnprents se vende papel
= Dsritdina viejes { - esiatal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
SENTENCED TO HANG
NEGRO MUST DIE FOR MURDER or
 WHITE PLANTER.
Finale of Tragedy Near Columbus, Miss-White Man, Implicated by Negro, Is Arrested-Placed
 Under e25.OOO Bond.

Columbus. Miss. Oct. 2-After trial lasting three hours, Henry Betts, ne- gro. accused of the murder of J. W Smith, a prominent planter. who was waylaid and killed in swamp near here two weeks ago. was found guilty today and sentenced to be hanged on November 26.
 w s. Muslin. a well known livery man, implicated by Betts during the trial, was arrested and placed under A bond of $25.000 to appear for trial at the January term of court.
 Immediately after the trial of Betts. his brother. Reese Betts. and James Bradley, another negro. alleged to have had a part in the killing or Smith. were taken to Meridian for afe-keeping.
 Today's proceedings ended a tense situation Last night. after the &C., ouitta1 of another negro charged with arson. threats of mob violence were heard, and in anticipation of an att tempt to storm the jail. State troop. were kept on guard during last night
 The mob. however. failed to mater ialize and the trial passed without any attempt at disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FIGHT OVER ESTATE
THREE MEN WILL DIE AS RESULT
 OF PISTOL BATTLE.
Sheriff and Posse on Trail of Men Ac- eused of Having Started Duel- Men Killed in Own
 Home

Moultrie, Ga, Oct. At the old homestead of the late Nathan Flowers, in the lower part of the county. Bert Williams is \dead. Wright Flowers is dying. and it Is believed William Flow CTS is fatally hurt tonight as the re- suit of a terrific -sanded battle with rifles and pistols. news Oe which reached here today.
 Sheriff Boyd and a posse of deputies is on the trail of John Hart and his two sons, who are charged with the shooting and who are at large fully armed. It Is alleged they took Will Hams and the Flowers brothers by sur prise and that because of this all the casualties in the battle were one- sided. the Harts, father and sons. ranging against the three men who were shot
 The trouble occurred over a dispute about the division of the estate of Nathan Flowers. He died. leaving no children, and since his, death John Hart. who married niece, has been living on the home place with Mrs Flowers. The Flowers boys are neph. ews, while Williams married niece. Since Nathan Flowers's death. there has be sn a wrangle over the estate. 1t Is alleged, and trouble had been feared.
 It is stated that the six men met at the homestead and the quarrel was re- newed, the shooting ending the dis. pute.
 It is alleged that the Harts were better armed than their opponents in the fight and some of the bullets were fired while the defeated party was in flight, since 1t is said that two of them received fatal wounds in the back.
 No word has been received since the sheriff and his posse left here. but 1t is feared trouble will follow the at tempt to capture the Harts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

Iy decorated and the crowd which lined the route Of march suggested q holiday.
 The Portland tribute today was on. of the most enthusiastic he has had The ride of the President through tho city was made the occasion of a mill. tary display by the United States forces stationed at Vancouver bar racks under Brigadier General Mau- rice. commanding the Department of Columbia. the troops being reviewed by the President at the conclusion of their escort duty.
 Oregon's Grand old Man.
 From Multonoman F1eld the Presi- dent paid a flying visit to former At torney General George H. Williams. who served under President Grant and Is now in his 87th year, General Will Hams In confined in the Good Samari- tan Hospital and was much cheered by the Presidents call.
 He is your grand old man of Ore goh." the President said later in the course of an address. "He was the warm and devoted friend of my fa- ther. and has in turn honored me with a friendship which ! deeply prize."
 Mfr. Taft was the luncheon guest of citizens of Portland. in the carefully selected menu of which fresh straw berries were a decided feature.
 Following luncheon. the President had five hours of time to dispose of as he wished Gathering up Senator Bourne of oregon as partner and John Hays Hammond and Capt. A. W Butt. his aide. as opponents, he mo- tored out to the Waverly golf links for 1S-hole at his favorite game.
 After a quiet dinner with Senator Bourne and the members of his party the President proceeded to the Port land armory at o'clock. where he made a brief address.
 In brief speech delivered at the luncheon today the President made a playful reference to the presence al the table of United States Senator's usually the large number of ex-Sena- tors and the heavy percentage of citi- zens from Oregon who are anxious to become Senators.
 "when I started West" he said. "l ran into one section of the country where I thought apples were the great est crop in the world.
 "Then I ran into the peach belt the melon country. the land of timber and won't attempt to enumerate the other wonderful growths of the great West. But 1t remained for me to come to oregon 10 find the greatest crop of Senators. past and prospective. Meeting them, I assure you. has great. ly increased my acquaintance.
 The President referred griehy to his purpose of recommending the pas sage of ship subsidy law and he had been glad to learn here in Seattle and Portland that American trade with the Philippine Islands already was in- creasi-R as a result of the Philippine tariff legislation passing at the last session of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
To Co to virginia .

Devon, W. Va, Oct. 2.--Requisition papers have been honored for the re- moval to Lebanon. Russell County. Va. of Howard Little. who is confined in tail at Welch, W. Va, on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of George Meadows and wife, mother-tn- law and three children, at Hurle-, w Va.
 It was first intended to take Little to Grundy. Va, but governor Glass cock of west Virginia, refused to grant a requisition to take the pris- oner to that town, because 1t was feared A Iynching could not be pre- vented there. No objection was raised to Lebanon. as new. strong jail. used for Government prisoners. Is located there.
 Little. it is said. sticks to his orig final declaration of innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
Conner WiN Pardon
 VioLators Of LalU
 That He Approued
DEFENDS HIS LAW
JNDGE wEAKLEY SPEAKS AT TAIL
 LADEGA.
Leader of Amendment Forces and Cam dtdate for once is Still Bothered
 About Invasion of HOmea.

Talladega, Oct 2-tSpecisl.) Judge Samuel D. Weakley spoke here this af- ternoon at a rally of the amendment forces of the county.
 Before the speaking, Campaign Committee with three members from each of the eighteen beats was selected.
 Hon. c. c. Whitson was elected chairman. The meeting was attended by representative citizens from all over the county.
 Judge weakley spoke fin the open air, owing to the progress of a trial in the court room where the speaking had been advertised to take place. The en- tire east side of the coart house lawn was filled with people. owing to the iateness of the hour for beginning the meeting, Judge weakley did not speak but little over an hour. fie was greet ed with generous aplauss.
 Judge weakiey explained the first and second sectio.s of the amendment. He said the first section established Q permanent prohibitory policy. It did not write the Fuller statute or any other statute in the Constitution. The second would prevent the establishment of licensed saloons or dispensaries and no one believed or claimed that the Legislature would ever turn the State over to the unlicensed and unbridled liquor traffic. No State had ever done that.
 He said the opposition in the last two weeks had ceased talking about the first section. but had fallen on the second section where 1t had found Q scare crow, 'the old cry of wolf, that had been raisd in every campaign against the liquor traffic"
 The section. he said. had no bearing on search and seizure laws and was inserted to allow prevention of liquor storage in soft drink stands.
 It was not intended to prevent liquor being kept in the home, he said. The law carefully guarded this right and there is nothing in the Fuller bill that authorizes search or suspicion without a warrant The search warrant feat ure was taken from the New York statute, he said, with such changes as to conform to the Code of Alabama from 1852 to 1907.
 He showed that the amendment in- cluded only intoxicating beverages and was not as extensive as the Carmichael bill. and 1t did not msntion svinous H. quors.
 Owing to the busy day among the merchants, Judge Weakley spoke al the court house again tonight