davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

Diego to approach. The alcayde, bow
ing to his horses flowing name. drew
near.
Senior Alcayde." the king said, slow
ly. you are beyond doubt the most
daring man in my dominions; but since
justice has been done 1 am satisfied
Your grant shall be made out in form
tomorrow"
Again Don Diego bent to his horses
name, then. lifting his head he cried in
laundering tones: Long live Dom
Pedro. the just king"
Taken up by the multitude, his out
cry re-echoed through the square
Again the trumpets blared and the roy
al procession moved on toward the pal
ace.
In Don Diego de Guzman's oratory
there was one little shrine which he
never neglected. 1t held no picture of
either saint or Madonna, only the por-
trait of a pure, beautiful face, whose
eyes look with a gaze of deepest mean
ing into the room. Here he often
kneels to say a prayer, and to thank in
spirit the noble Maria de Padilla for
her saving glance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

not understand. All the rest of us have
it by heart And it would be politics,
which I said 1 would eschew. 1t was
politics for fair, for all power of the
machine. all of 1t and more. was op-
posed to the Governor in his determi-
nation to displace this man. But
Roosevelt was right and he won. When
starved though he was, had to own
that Roosevelt fought fair, always i'll
the OPEN"
The faithful biographer thus merely
suggests to the reader the heroism of
the then Governor. who had set his
face against the unworthy in politics."
says The Philadelphia Ledger. and pro-
|ceeds to add the facts. Lon Payn
wished to be reappointed to the posi-
ton of State Commissioner of Insur
ance: 1t was a position Of power; Payn
was typical machine man: he had
Boss Plat back of him and the whole
power of the machine. Governor
Roosevelt was beset by the whole off,
cial and political world. and the larger
world wondered whether he would
finch. surrender to the machine and
appoint this Lou Payn. He did not
finch; instead he denounced Lou Payn
as unfit to hold office, and cast him
aside. He put his friend in the place.
How the people applauded; Roosevelt
had moral courage; he was true to HIS
ideals; he practiced what he preached.
He gained in popularity and strength
immensely Now Lou Payn goes to the
White House; he is reconciled to the
President; they are sworn friends, and
Lou Payn reports that the President,
who was thought to be something of
an idealist in the beginning of his ca
reer. has "broadened wonderfully.
AS The Ledger adds, all the intensely
practical politicians, the haters of re-
form, the scoffers az honesty in the po-
litical world. the scum and ruck of
the parties. who denounce reform as
an iridescent dream and reformers as
| "pharaisaical hypocrites." are saying
| that Roosevelt has "broadened won
iderfully," and has become so broad that
he can stand Lou Payn, who not many
years ago was considered by the world
and by Governor Roosevelt himself as
the antithesis of all that the peripatetic
preacher of purity and high ideals in
politics stood for. They say that Lou
Payn is the same Lou Payn. but the
election approaches and the President
| has "broadened."
The facts are these: Mr.. Roosevelt
once kicked Mr.. Payn out because he
was not trustworthy, NOT fit to hold
any public office" Recently the Pres
ident invited Mr.. Payn to visit the
White House and proceeded to say or
do something to bring the old man
around. This is in line with the Pres
lident's recent conduct in a dozen other
cases In every instance the reconcil-
iation has been with some influential
Iperson in some close State. The cleo
| ton comes off in November Mr.
Roosevelt is a candidate. He needs the
assistance of the men whom he form
| Of
them. Who is it (residing in close
State) that he will now refuse or even
hesitate to make up" with? Name the
man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
He liz Man Who Has "Droadened
WOndcrfully."

The remarkable manner in which
President Roosevelt is making up
with the very men whom he condemned
so stoutly before he became a regula-
ton candidate must prove a source OF
establishment and chagrin to many of
his most ardent admirers. He has made
up with Mr.. Morgan by giving him
the job of sending the $40,00O00o to
France to pay TO the holders of the
Panama Canal franchise. He has made
uo with other trustmasters by APP
proving their selection of Mr.. Knox for
the Senate. He has made up with SEN
ator Platt by retaining Mr.. Van Colt
as postmaster in New York He has
made up with the spoils element of the
party by holding onto Postmaster Cen
eral Payne. after he has been dscred-
tied utterly by the Bristow investiga-
ton. He has made up with Addicks
and the rest; with the pension hunters
by exchanging Commissioner Evans
for man who knows how to rush the
public money into close States at the
opportuno time. He has made up with
both "Capital' and labor" and has not
hcsitated to use special privileges and
the power of the office in efforts to do
it.
He has sent for" every man whom
he can hope to use In the pressing bus
mess now on hand. One of the last
men invited to the White House is the
notorious Lou Payn of New York. The
moral of Lou PaYn's visit to the White
House by invitation of the President
is Never write the biography of any
man until he is dead. Jacob A. Riis.
the Presidents devoted friend. admir-
er and loving biographer. in his Life
of Theodore Roosevelt" recently Is
sued, thus touches on his hero's atti-
tude toward Lou Payn. when MT Roose-
Welt was Governor of New York, five
years ago, and Payn was State Com
missioner of Insurance:
Il am tempted to tell the story of
how Roosevelt appointed the successor
of Louis F. Payn, Superintendent of In
surance. and made one more mortal en-
envy That was one OF the times he
saw Senator Plat. whose lifelong po-
litical friend Payn was. But what
would be the use? None to my corre-
apondent who knows It all, yet does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
MRS. MERRILL DEAD.
Prominent Woman Dies Suddenly In
Admission.

Admission, July Special Mfrs,
Hugh D. Merrill died suddenly last
night after one days illness of stonI-
ach trouble. Her husband formerly
represented Cleburne County in the
State Legislatures.
She was sister of Hon. John W
Abercrombie. President of the state
University. She was highly esteemed
by all who knew her for her lovable
and beautiful disposition. Besides heT
husband she leaves one child
w H Langley OF Mobile died here
this morning of consumption after a
lengthy illness, while visiting his pa
rents. He was a popular young man
and was we'll known hero.
The funeral occurred this afternoon
and the remains were sent TO Atlanta
for !nterment He was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

decorations of its men. The ladies
wore such diamonds as are only seen
at exhibitions or in the windows Of
a fashionable jeweler. The diamonds
of ST. Petersburg are famous, for not
only do they frequently measure half
an inch across but their diameter is as
ative was dazZled by n succession of
solid precious stones whose weight
could only be reckoncd IN nrordupois,
The Jewels one secs n Covent Car
Gen are slim and puny baubies by COM
parison. 81. Petersburg seems 10 bay
itq diamonds by the pound, and the
wealth "of OrmuZ and of Ind" scin-
tinates In the ears and round the slen-
der throats of its fair women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

Keat~ the more / find In him all that
ii need" II has been said of Wagner
THAT his greatness was due TO the fact
that he knew no Latin, Perhaps
lshnkespeare's little Latin and small
Greek" also saved him from ster-
iilfgtng bondage to dead classics How
ever that may be. his genius, trans-
cended all schools and all the dmfta-
lions OF coteries. He is our supreme
national asset If wo were asked the
question whether we would be without
India or Shakespeare, Is there one true
Englishman who would not say. with
Carlyle india or no India. We cannot
give up our Shakespeare?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

The opening bail at Bellevue LOOK
out Mountain. Gadsden, Ala, Will be
held on evening of July 18th. The
delightful climate and magical mineral
waters make Bellevue a most beauti-
full resort. Rates IS a week. Charles
S. Daley. proprietor su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
NOW is YOUR CHANCE

To save 20 cents ON every dollar speut
for Shoes. Biggest stock ever put
ON the market to select from. Nothing
held back. Take your choice of amy
thing in the house, also get two trading
stamps for one.
BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

SIeeplcssness. You can't sleep in the
stillest night. If your digestion is bad
Take Hoods SaTsapa rilla-it strength
ems the stomach and establishes that
condition in which sleep regularly
comes and is sweet and refreshing
adv--tn-thn-S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
GREEN DISCHARGED.

Young Man Acquitted of Murder Of
lobe Reese.
Columbus Ga, July 11.-(Special)-
j. Will Green. who shot to death Toh,
Reese as he was advancing on him
firing with two pistols. last Wedr esday
night, was discharged in the Recorders
Court today, the evidence showing that
he acted purely in sclf-defcnse. Green
shot five times.
Four of the bullets entered Recse's
body and the fifth went through his
hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

Tate Srring-The South's most fA-
nous resort, Are you going this sums
mer? See advertisement. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
The Diamonds Of 81; Petsrahurw.

Correspondence or London Mail,
al. Petersburg society Ia brilliant, not
oniv by reason OF tho diamonds and
beauty OF It's women, but also owing
t. the aplendid uniforms and blazing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
The ReNeiIIe Mine.

Some remarkable specimens Of
~crystallized foliated lead have this
week been received in Tonopah from
the Last Chance mine at Reveille, of
which d. ]. Mcdonald, Chas. Morris
andT j. Lynch are the owners. These
beautiful specimens were encountered
IN a limestone cave from fifty to
seventy feet wide, about thirty feet
high and probably 400 feet long which
was most unexpectedly entered at a
depth of forty feet in sinking a YER.
tical main working shaft to connect
with the present incline shaft. 1t
is believed that many thousand dol.
lars worth of ore will be taken from
this cave, in addition to the regular
shipments from the mine which are
now being piled up at Tonopah await.
log the railroad. About thirty men
are employed at the mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
Better Fire Protection.

At the last meeting of citizens held
at the Merchants hotel it was stated
that the probable cost of laying and
providing six inch and four inch mains
would be about 81, 100 and ways and
means for raising this amount were
discussed. Another meeting to de-.
eide the matter will be held this
evening at the Merchants hotel and
property owners are urgently re-
quested to attend.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

Piano, second hand, for sale; in
good condition. Inquire at this Of
fee.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
Cold Reef.

The shaft on DR.. White VOLTS
claim is now down twenty-five feet
and a contract has been let to sink
to the fifty foot level, from which
crosscuts will be run. Al the claims
under lease and bond to James M.
Meighau and 10 Joseph the Shaft is
down thirty-eight feet on the hanging
wall side of the vein, the average
values being well maintained, but the
rich streaks have dipped out of the
shaft to the footwall and will not be
encountered until a c%rosscut is run.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

Fitch Turquoise Taken from the
Quincy Nine West of Town.

Rich Turquoise Taken from the
Quincy Mime West of Town.
A number Of uncut turquoise from
the property of the Quincy Mining
company, west of Tonopah, have been
received in this city and have excited
much comment, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. There is no doubt as to
the value of the gems, as experts
pronounce them to be of superior
quality. One is now being cut and
polished by a local jeweler.
Superintendent e. E. Jennings
writes that the owner of one of the
claims adjoining the property of the
company took out So, 900 worth of
turquoise during the past month. Mr..
Jennings has asked the company for
a lease on the turquoise product of
four OF the company's claims, but the
management has decided not to lease
them to him.
Mr.. Jennings writes that at a depth
oil ohly eighteen feet the entire ledge
showed results which show the finest
kind of shipping ore exceeding 5000 a
ton in lead, gold and silver values,
and these were free from samples,
which were as cold blooded as he
could make them.
These are the claims near Crows
Springs bonded by j. C. GLADDEN. from
Workman Bros. and sold to ]. r.
Walker of Salt Lake and Charles
Buffers OF San Francisco.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

10Th or November LIST at 60c per
share. Orders for this can be sent
oy mail or wire and will be executed
at that price for the present, but at
the rate we r selling it the price
will be advanced very shortly. There
are only possibly %, 900 shares offered
and when that is gone no more stock
can be had. Send orders at once.
E. l.. MINIS & Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
BasebaIl--Tonopah vs.. GoIdfeld.

The ball game on Sunday last be-
tween Tonopah and Go!dfeld created
more excitement in anticipation than
in actual playing, the result being a
hollow victory for Tonopah by the
score OF IA to Z. Both teams showed
great need Of practice, the individual
play of some of the members of both
teams receiving hearty applause
from the big crowd of spectators.
Considerable sums of money changed
hands as the Goldfeld millionaires
were very patriotic, but with a little
more team practice Tonopah a
more easily show Goldfield how
to play ball.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Draughtsrnen Wanted.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
on April IS at San Francisco. Fresno.
Los Angeles and Marysville for the
position of architectural and structural
draughtsman. There are three vacan-
cies at $500 per annum and one va
cancy at $1,000 per annum. Age limit.
20 years or over. As the commission
has experienced considerable difficulty
in securing eligibles for this position.
qualified persons are urged 10 enter
the examination. Persons who desire
to compete should apply TO the United
States Civil Service Commission. Wash
ington, d. c., or to the secretary. Con-
solidated Board Civil Service Exam
iners, SO1 Jackson street. San Francis
co. for application form 1872, which
should be properly executed and fled
with the commission at Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
COLLEGE MAN SURPRISES
FRIENDS BY MARRYING
News of the Wedding of Hugh NJ. Gar
nett and Emma Armand Comes
Two Weeks Late.

BERKELEY, March 29.-Hugh NJ.
Garrett of the class of '03. University
of California, married Miss Emma
Armand in Portland three weeks ago
and nobody knew anything about it
until a few weeks ago, when the news
leaked out through a casual remark
dropped by one of the interested
parties.
It seems that the bride met Mr..
Garnett soon after his arrival in Port
land, where he went after his gradua-
ton to take a position, and from that
acquaintance grew an engagement
The young people kept the engage
ment secret and when they married
they kept that a secret, too. Now that
the news is out and all parental objec-
ton overcome it is announced that Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett will reside in Port
land.
Mr.. Garrett is the son of a wealthy
grain grower of Glenn County and his
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Armand, formerly of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
RUNAWAY Girls Sent Homo.

The police were notified yesterday
that Gertrude and Violet Pujol, aged
respectively IL and 5 years, had left
their home at knights Landing some
days ago with the intention of visiting
a married sister in this city, but that
they had not called upon the sister.
Two girls answering their description
had been seen in resorts on the Bar
barry Coast and yesterday Detective
Silvey found them on Broadway and
took them to the City Prison. They
were sent home by yesterday after
moons train.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
PERSONAL.

Dr.. E. J. Rowland 81 Boston is at the
Lick.
II. II. Dearborn. a capitalist OF Sc
attic. is at the Palace.
". F. Knox. lumber man Of sacra-
mento. is at the Grand.
]. T. McCrossen. an attorney OF
Honolulu. is at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer z. Stone OF Napa
are registered at the St. Francis.
J. NJ. Gardner. head OF an Electric
company in Santa Cruz, is at the
Grand.
John A. Guager. a manufacturer OF
sashes and doors in Chicago. is at the
Palace
DR.. Henry Stetson of Boston. who is
making tour of the world. is at the
ST. Francis.
state Surveyor General Victor Woods
is down from Sacramento ard staying
at the Lick
=. Young Of Oakland. who owns the
Young Hotel in Honolulu. returned
from the islands yesterday.
Z. c. Conkling and wife. residents Of
Detroit, Mich. who are touring the
coast. are staying at the California.
F. F. Prentiss of Cleveland and c. X.
Bailey of Winona. Mimi, who are On
a trip around the world, are at the st.
Francis
]. H Lenshan. an insurance man Il
Chicago. and his wife, who have been
visiting Honolulu. arrived here yester-
day and are at the St. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ReggeI prominent
residents of Salt Lake. returned yester-
day from visit 10 the Hawaiian ISL
ands and are at the ST. Francis.
George Boldt. proprietor of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel Of New York. and
his two daughters are st the st. Fran
els. They have been in Southern Cali
fOrnia for few weeks
Professor Edward Meyer Of Berlin.
who is to deliver a lecture at the Uni
versity of California. arrived from the
East on last evenings train and is
registered at the Occidental
Robert Pinkerton. the well-knOwn
detective Of New York. arrived in this
city last evening and is at the Palace.
He is on tour OF inspection of the
PinkertOn agencies in the West.
Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife of Major
General Wood. arrived here yesterday
with her three children and is regis
tered at the Palace Mrs. WoOd is on
her way to Manila to join her hus-
band.
Count Bonzi. a sugar planter Of
Honolulu. and Count Semi who has
been visiting him on the islands for
several weeks, arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Alameda and are
staying at the St. Francis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
TOBIN MAY FIND
HE HAS TWO WIVES
Married One Woman by Contract,
Which He Now Alleges Was
Not LEGAL

OAKLAND, March 29.-In the hear
ing Of 2 divorce suit begun Before
Judge Melvin to-day il developed that
two women claim William Tobin IS
husband.
The action is brought by Mary
Tobin, who states that in 1898 she and
Tobin held up their right hands and
sWore they would take each other for
better or for worse. The formality Of
a wedding ceremony was dispensed
with. but this was in the days Of con-
tract marriages. They afterward lived
together for a period Of eight years
and passed as husband and wife and it
Is urged that this made the marriage
a legal one.
About q yess or so ago Tobin's fancy
strayed- He left his partner and some
time afterward married a second time:
then the first Mrs. Tobin began her
action and asks for q division Of the
community property, which she al
leges amounts 10 about $1,000 cash.
on her behalf Supervisor A Comte Jr.
Of San Francisco and A. ]. Crow Of
Crows Landing both testified that they
had employed the pair as husband
and wife 70 work for them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
PRESENTED A GOLD WATCH
OFFERED BY MAYOR SCHMITZ

There was an unusually large at
tendance of the members of Golden
Gate Camp No. "a in Native Sons
Hall Monday because of an unusual
event. About six months ago Mayor
Schmitz, a member of the camp, at a
public meeting held under the aus
pices of the camp. offered a gold
watch to any woman of Woodcraft
who would, during a stated period,
present to Golden Gate Camp the
greatest number of applications of in
dividuals eligible to membership.
AS a result of the contest the Ia
dies presented seventy applications
and all of the applicants were init
ated. Mrs. J. A. Holland presented
twenty-seven and she was declared
the winner. Last night. accompanied
by Mrs. ]. T. O'Donnell and Mrs. J..
E. Powers, she was admitted into the
camp during a recess and the Mayor
presented her the watch. which was
suitably engraved. The presentation
was followed by addresses by Laurance
Vincent of California Camp. d. Oliver
Jr., editor of the Pacific Woodman,
and E. c. Stock of Golden Gate Camp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
LAW-NERSED CONVICT
WILL DEFEND HIMSELF
Edward Morton. Suspected Cory
Han0ed Burglar. Appears in Ala
media Justices Court.

ALk2dEDA. March %. - Edward
Morton. alias Edward Mortar who is
suspected OF being the burglar that
robbed the residence Of Gus Koch,
1915 san Antonio avenue, on Feb
ruary %. leaving bloody imprints of
his hands in the house, appeared be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Fred s. Cone
to-day Cor his preliminary hearing.
When the prisoner was arraigned here
last week he gave the name Of Ed
ward Mortar. IR Oakland, where he
is also charged with burglary. he said
that his name was Edward Morton.
Upon the motion Of Deputy District
Attorney W. H L. Hynes the original
complaint against the defendant was
dismissed and he viii be again charged
under the name Of Morton when Gus
Koch, who is now out OF the State. re-
turns. Morton is. an ex-convict, hav-
ing been sent up from Monterey
County i'm 1892 for burglary. He was
released after serving eighteen months.
Morton prides himself on being posted
in the law and says he vii act-as his
own attorney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
COURT FINDS ROMAN
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Orders Defendant in Divorce SUIT
to Jail Until He Pays
AIimOny.

AnmOny.
Charles A. Roman, who was ordered
to pay Anna Roman $50 a month all
mony pending the determination OF
her divorce suit, was adjudged guilty
of contempt of court by Judge Seawell
yesterday because of mis- failure 70 do
so. He was ordered confined in the
County Jail until such time as he pays
her $50, the amount he is in arrears
DEGREES of divorce were granted 70
Lily German from p. German for
cruelty, Lillian Doland from Daniel j..
Doland for desertion and Carol G. B.
Wirth from Maria Wirth for deser-
ton.
suits for divorce were fled by
LuelIa Olive Smith against ". ]. Smith
for cruelty, Bernard Butenshon
against Lillian Butenshon for in
fideIity, Agnes B. Fa1lon against T. J.
Fallon for desertiOn, CESSNA NJ. Smith
against John J. Smith Cor intemper-
ance and Sarah Keton against Henry
Keton for neglect.
Edward K. Clarke, the capitalist,
who is suing for the annulment of his
marriage to Rosalind H. BOwer-Clarke.
the sweet pea girl yesterday filed an
answer to her crOss-cOmplaint- He
denies that there is any truth in her
charges and AYERS that her general
reputation during the last five years
has not been of the best. He also OBJ
jects 10 her claim that she is entitled
to aHmony pending the trial of the
St1it