davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Our Beautiful New Second Floor the Mecca for
Is Charged ~.
yLX

IN the frauds. Though their conduct
at the polls has been under investiga-
ton, no definite decision had been
reached yesterday, and as to Graney it
appears doubtful wherther any COM
plant will be made.
Wheelan was accompanied to the
Hall of Justice in his quest for a war
rant yesterday by George T. Wright,
attorney for the Merchants ASSocia-
ton, and John A. Hosmer. who has
been employed specially to prosecute
the election fraud cases. There was a
hitch over the technical form of the
complaint, and some time was con-
sumed by Assistant District Attorney
Robert Ferral to draw ii up anew. 1t
was sworn TO before Police Judge
Cabaniss, who issued the warrant Of
arrest and fixed bail at $4,000, or $1,000
in cash.
SURRENDERS To OFFICER.
Detective Braig spent the afternoon
in futile search for Wyman, and was
about to start out in, the evening from
the Hall of Justice to resume his eff
forts when he encountered Wyman in
the Central station. The accused had
come to surrender himself, accom-
panied by Maestretti and Boyne, who
had the order of release from Judge
Mogan. Wyman was taken up to the
City Prison and booked. after which he
was let go on production of the order
by Judge Mogan.
The following is the complaint pre-
ferred by Wheelan before Judge
Cabaniss:
That on the 9th day of August 1904 in the
city and county OF San Francisco, State of
California, the crime Of felony. wit fraud
ulent voting at primary election com
mitted to-wit, by Charles Wyman. in manner
to-wit:
That on the second Tuesday Of August. 1904
there was duly held throughout the city and
county OF San Francisco State OF California
a primary election for the purpose of electing
local conventions at which said city and
county was entitled to representation. there
after to be held in said year 1904 for the pur
pose OF making nominations for officers TO be
voted for at the next ensuing general election
therein
That among other places in said city and
county where polling places for said primary
election had been duly appointed and estab-
lished was one at 2S05 Bush street. near the
southwest corner OF Bush and Baker and
within the boundaries Of the Thirty ninth AS
sembly District Of the State OF California.
which said district and is wholly situated
within said city and county. That heretofore
tion Commissioners OF said city and county
had duly combined the territory OF the first
and fourth general election precincts OF said
Thirty ninth Assembly District then and
there lying contiguous to each other into one
primary election precinct for the purposes Of
said primary election and had designated and
established said territory as primary precinct
therein for the purposes OF said primary cleo
tion
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pears

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps, as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; T; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box
Established over 100 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

CANNOT GRANT wRIr-Ths Supreme
Court yesterday declined to issue a writ OF
habeas corpus in favor OF Hurlburt Wright OF
Butte County. convicted OF manslaushter for
the killing OF Henry Farley near Oroville. May
D. 1908. The petitioner alleged that the evil
dence was insufficient to convict and that the
writ should be granted in order to save the
trouble and expense OF a formal appeal
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Passenger Service Over LucIn Cnt-on.

Commencing Sunday, September IS, the
Southern Pacific will operate passenger trains
via Lucin cutoff, mixed train service, one
train each way daily except Sundays, over
old line between Ogden and Monteilo. No
change will be made in the time OF through
trains at Sparks or Green River
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

attorneys, submitted It to the court?
So far as any Of US know those Sc
curities may be a mere shadow"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
LADD's GUN srozE.

fNAR-EaA Menlo Park one hour from
HfItI IN city. Nine trains daily. Per
HUH ~ feet climate: beautiful place:
comfort and quiet: excellent
Aaeres. I.MERFpTrH. Mgr.. Hostt.s school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
MANN's DOUBLE APPEARS.

That {. II. Mann was then and there duly
qualined and registered elector Of said pri-
9th day OF August 1904 at a time when said
polling precinct was regularly and legally open
for the reception OF votes Of duly qualified
electors OF said primary election district the
above named Charles Wyman not being then
ano there as ;. h Mann and eiector OF said
primary election precinct. and not then and
there entitled to vote therein as $ II Mann
designing and intending frauduently TO vote
ss an eiector at said primary election and in
aid primary election precinct as said S II
arm. did then and there willfully unIa HfulIy
4rau1uiently and felOniOusly in said noliing
precinct falsely represent 70 the eIectfon Off.
GERS then and there being the duly appointed
qualined ana acting election officers OF said
primary election precinct No. 73 that he was
the said ;. H. Mann. who was then and there
qualified and registered elector OF said pri-
therein, whereas in truth and in fact the said
Charles Nyman was not the said s. H Mann
well knew. and was not entitled to vote I'm
said primary election precinct said s. H
And the said Charles Wyman. with fraudu-
lent intent aforesaid, did write the name and
residence OF said : H. Mann 70 wit .S II
Mann. 26G7B Bush street" and pretended
roster then and there kent and required 10 be
signed by the legally qualified electors voting
at sald primary election precinct.
GETS HIS BALLOT.
And said Charles Wyman then and tbsre
upon and b. virtue OF said false and fraudu-
lent representations and in pursuance OF the
fraudulent intent aforementioned did obtain
and receive from the said election officers OF
said primary election precinct. a genuine bal
lot as said :. II. Mann. and did thereafter
prepare said ballot for voting and there fter
then and there an the name Of said s. II
Mann did fraudulently vote said ballot in said
primary election precinct. In this, that the
said Charles Nyman did offer and give said
ballot so prepared by him TO said election
officers in charge Of said precinct the vote
OF said s. II. Mann st said primary election
and said ballot so offered and given was by
said election officers. at the instance OF said
Charles Wyman. deposited in the ballot box
Of said primary election precinct then and
there duly kept and used for the purposes Of
said election the ballot and vote Of said
:. II Mann at said primary election, contrary
10 the form. force and effect OF the statute in
such cases made and provided. and against
the peace and dignity OF the people OF the
State OK California.
And this complainant, upon oath, accuses
the said Charles Wyman OF having commit
ted the said crime. and prays that a warrant
may be issued for his arrest therefor and that
the said accused be brought before a
magistrate and dealt with according to law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
HOWELL Mr.. WOODVORTFS HIra ~ =

hURELL MI, kO0DWORIHS nisa uds de-
go icr. Purest spring water Climate natural
ffric ana inFiZorator. Residence % years. 81
r'sei- Woodwork a. Muller. St Helena, Cal.
.ToETE SEoEE HoTEL-On Tomales
-. Good table and sccommoda tons. HOUSE
-es-liehtec. Prices very reasonable MRS. J..
SHIELDS. Marshalls Marin County. Cal
gcHAEFE1S GzovE-Ross VALLEY.
Private boarding. terms reasonable. Team
meets Sunday morning trains. Address MRS
HATT LINDSAY. Ross Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Our Daily $bcrt Story

|, thing. We'll, I'm off for town. Any thing can do for you down thereT' NO" T may see Miss Harmon. Just bare- ly possible. you know. If there Is any word you want to send her I'll be glad to take it."
 Joe face darkened again. "very much obliged" he said , There is nothing you can do for me- The other hesitated for a moment then. with an exasperating air of sell assurance. said:
 'I want to be square with you, Joe so I'll tell you something. I'm going to ask Miss Harmon to marry me-" Joe stood up. a flash of anger in his eyes. With an effort he controlled hii feelings and calmly replied: So far as I can see that is none oi my business. If you want her. and sh' is willing to have you. marry her" "Of course. But knowing that yo, are in love with her, I thought I ough , to tell you. I don't want to appear tc take advantage of you. you know"
 You are very considerate. Jim: very 1 But 1t is not necessary for you tC | bother about me. You have e perfect right to marry Mis- sHarmon-if yor can get her."
 Thanks! am glad you feel SC about it. Of course, l know you ear not expect to win her-not in your fi nancial condition you know. That fl one of the great disadvantages of being poor. isn't it?"
 The half-sneering wholly patroniz' ing tone in which these words were uttered was highly trying to Joe Drawing himself up to his full height he said, warmly:
 Poor as I am. Jim Lewis. I would not exchange places with you for the world. Money is good thing tc have, but a clear conscience Is bet. ter. Even for the sake of winning Miss Harmon I would not want to get a dollar dishonestly."
 'No! Well. I hope you may find much happiness in your high ideas Joe. For my part, l Il risk finding my happiness in plenty of money and the woman I love. So long"
 Jim Lewis resumed his walk down the road. His manner was that of a man thoroughly satisfied with him. l self and the world in general. His bearing was that of a victor. Joe Cousins returned to his seat and, placing his elbows on his knees dropped his face into his hands. He was very unhappy. He loved Jane Harmon. and he believed he could win her if he dared to try. But he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
MACON AND ATLANTA
 VIA ATLANTIC & BIRMINGHAM.
September 9th.

On Tuesday. September 9th. the At lantic and Birmingham Railway will operate another of it's popular person. ally conducted excursions to Macon and Atlanta. The round trip fare from Townsville to Macon will be $2.50; to Atlanta. $4.00. Tickets will be good returning up to and including Satur- day. September 10th. Special train will leave Thomasville TAO a. m, running through to Macon and Atlanta via Montezuma and the Central of Georgia Railway without change. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

City; w.. A. Moore, Greensboro; Thorne Nelson, Selma; Sadie True, Newbern; Hattie M. Spencer. Greens boro.
 Colored applicants-Ellen L. Lewis. Blacksand; Daniel B. V. Walthall. Newbern; W. s. Conner. Greensboro. Madison County-Jennie Palmer. Huntsville; Anne McCown. Huntsville; Curtis Wadding. Hazel Green; Carrie Montgomery, Huntsville; Julia Barron, Huntsyille: Mae Brazelton, New Hope; p. T. Durham, Lowe; Beulah Cochran, New Market; Mary Record. Lynchburg. Tenn; Louise Halsey, Huntsville; Minnie D. Moore. Huntsville; Iva sand lin. Gurley; Narl Ettra Patterson. Me- ridianville; Josie Cambron. Belle Fac tory; Bessie Ditto. Getup; Annie Lou Lamberson, Huntsville; Pattye Coyle, Bell Factory; Allie Kennedy, Hunts vile; J. T. Wicks. Elkwood; Bettie Donaldson. wincheser. Tenn; Anna Hamilton. Huntsville.
 Colored ApplicAnts-John Henry Drake, Huntsville; Lillie B. Sheffey, Huntsville; David Jones. Huntsville: J c. Jordan. Maysville; Mrs. Maggie D. Brown, Anniston; Harriet E. Leslie. Huntsville; Percy Patton. Huntsville: Lucinda c. Steward. Meridianville.
 Wilcox County-Euphemia Henry. Oak Hill: Rosa Mae Jones. Shawnee: T. E. Petty, Mcwilliams; Mae Dumas. Arlington; Mamie Young Shawnee; Minnie Chandler. Neenah; Annie Mae Jones, Camden; Claude Watson, Nestle; Annie Laurie McMurphy, Buena Vista; ]; Lola Neville. Camden; Dannie Jones. Shawnee; Olive Swearingen, Pine Hill; Maud McMurphy. O'Lea.
 Colored Applicants. Albert Cook. Caledonia; Charlie E. Harrison. Pine Apple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
LICENSE IS REFUSED.
City Clerk of UniOntOwn Will be De- fendant in Mandamus DrOccodings.

Uniontown, Aug. '31.-(Special.)- The legal fight on the dispensary began yesterday by D. NJ Glass & Co. making an application for license to sell whis- key in Uniontown. The petition for li- cense with a tender of the money was presented to the city clerk The clerk refused to grant the license, and Mir. Glass will sus out q writ of mandamus and the matter will be settled in the courts.
 The fields are getting white with cotton and 1t is coming into market very rapidly. In some places almost the entire crop is open on account of rust and other causes. The boil worTa has also done serious damage the crop.
 Little Annie King Glass is still very i'll with fever. This Is the only serious case of sickness Uniontown has had this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
A PANORAMA 40 MILES LONG

From the Observation Car on the New York Central a living panorama 40 miles long may be seen. This in- cludes the Genesee. Black River and Mohawk Valleys and 143 miles of the Hudson River. including the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains: the Chp. itol at Albany; the Catskill Mountains the Palisades of the Hudson and the New York Centrafs magnificent ap- proach to the metropolis-this being the only Trunk Line whose trains en. ter the City of New York. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
AT SQUATTER'S GULcH.
BY THOMAS B. MONTFORT.


 (Copyright, 1904, By Daily Story Pun
 Col Joe cousins was seated in front of his cabin up in Sequatchie gulch. He was weary and discouraged, for he had just added another to long series OF days of hard and futile effort in search of gold.
 the road, logged out in his Sunday attire. He was humming a light air. his head we'll up and satisfied ex- pression on his face. Joe Cousins watched this man for a moment. scowl on his countenance, then to himself he said:
 D. him."
 When the man came even with Joe he stopped and. for an instant. stood silent, eyeing him closely. There was something of an air of triumph in his manner that was exasperating.
 Well" he said, presently. ''how's things?'
 -oh, about so," Cousins replied with forced calmness.
 struck nothing yet?"
 'sNo."
 "Too bad. isn't itT'
 "oh, I don't know. It takes time to strike a fortune. Things will come around all right. I guess"
 Maybe so. I hope they will. any, how; but you can't always tell. You missed your chance up there at Rug gIe's Point. If you had done as did you would be on Easy street now"
 That's true. I guess; but I prefer to get money in some other way. I'd rather remain poor all my life thar to rob a helpless old man."
 The other mans face flushed slight iy and for an insant his glance fell Presently, however. he resumed hi. jaunty air. and said lightly:
 'Oh, 1t wasn't robbery. Joe. Moth ing like 1t. It was just merely sharI stroke of business. It's done ever, day."
 "Perhaps 1t is; but that dosen'' make it right" Joe replied. Tt may be business in the eye of some people but to me it looks like dishonesty" The other laughed.
 well, look at 1t as you please" he said. You have that right. I'm afraid though, you'll never get on ir this world if you're always going tc be so particular. It don't pay. Such high notions of honor are commenda- ble no doubt. but they don't buy any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
NEWS OF ROANOKE.
Death of Infant Son of pr. and Mrs
 Lane

s. W. Lane.
 Roanoke. Aug. 31.-(Special.) )-The infant son of pr. and Mrs. s. w. Llne died at their home in this place yes- terday afternoon. aged eleven months The parents, accompanied by number of friends, carried the remains tG Camp Hill for interment. This is the second child pr. and Mrs. Lane have lost within G. year.
 Prof. c. L. McCartha of the faulty of Troy Normal College. Is spending a few days in Roanoke. He addresses the Epworth League this evening by invitation.
 Rev. L. R. Bailey. who recently fin ished a theological course in Harvard University, is visiting Roanoke friends accompanied by his wife. MT. Bailey intends joining the North Alabama Conference next fall.
 Bowdon Weathers left yesterday to make his home in Oklahoma.
 Drs. Glover Trent, w. w. Bonner and D. M. Yates are visiting the worlds fair.
 Mrs. Maggie Fleeth and family are moving back to their former home in LaGrange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Teachers Passed.

The following teachers have been passed by the State Board of Examl- ners:
 Cleburne County-Essie Harris. Hef- lin; John W. Tumlin. Edwardsville; A. D. Haley, Heflin: Lillia Harris. Ed wardsville: Edna Belle Downs. Bow den. Ga.; G. R. Norman. Murphree s Valley: Hiram O. Barker, Bells Mills Maggie Sears. Bernice.
 Colored applicantsLCora L. Morgan, White Plains.
 Hale County-H. P. Vaughn. Pratt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
It VIII Re Opened mt Tuskegee on 18th September.

It VIII He opened nt Iuskesee on Aotn
 September.
 Capt B. W. Walker. Republican nom inee for Congress in the Fifth Congres sional District. will formally open bis campaign In Tuskegee, Saturday, Sep tember 15.
 Announcement of the date of the opening of the campaign was made yes terday after Captain Walker had had a conference with local Republicans. Il is understood that the Republicans will give a barbecue and use every other effort to secure big crowd for the opening. It is further said that Con- gressman Charles E. Littlefield of Maine will be present and will address the crowd as will some other prominent Republicans.
 The Republican nominee yesterday wrote to Congressman J. Thoma: Hef1in, the Democratic nominee, and in. vited him to a joint discussion at Tus kegee and at other points in the dis, trict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
MatnI xNnrkern Min go on strlke.

Philadelphia. Aug. S0.-A general strike order. to go into effect on Thurs dax. has been issued by the Sheet Metal Workers Union. This action is the result of the manufacturers refusal to meet the employees in conference unless an arbitrator is first selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
NO COMMISSION YET.
Capitol Condemnation Proceedings Not
 Heard.

Judge J. B. Gaston. presiding over the Probate Court of Montgomery County, has not appointed commis- sion to act in the condemnation pro- ceedings against the property on the Capitol Square. and has not set the case for a hearing.
 The case will not be heard before Judge Gaston returns from short va cation in the mountains of North Caro- luna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
FLY DAMAGES COTTON
Its Sting Followed by Decay of the
 DOII.

Phenix City, Aug. 31.-(Special. .)- M V. Culpepper who lives four miles west of the city, was in town yester- day with a stalk of cotton which had been ruined by a pest which Is playing havoc in a good many cotton fields in this vicinity.
 Nearly all the bolls were stung by 0 black hy and black spot followed the sting. The decay spread until practically all the bolls on the stalk were thus affected. In many fields the cotton stalks thus affected are numer- ous, and the pest will reduce consid- erably the cotton yield of a number of plantations in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 ST VnVIUS.

On each Tuesday in September, 1904. tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold via Mobile and Ohio Rail road to St. Louis from Montgomery and other points in South and East Apply to Mir. P. s. Hay, S. F. P. A.. M. & O. R. R., Montgomery. Ala adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

was burglarized Monday night, the burglar effecting entrance through a window. After sitting down to the table and enjoying a hearty meal the burglar filled a basket with crackers, sardines, etc. No valuables were ta- ken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

The Hot Weather Test makes people better acquainted with their resources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which in vigorates the blood, promotes refresh ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel .nR adv-tu-th -thu-Su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
MRS. DeJARNErrE.s SCHOOL, ,o- -,

MRS. DeJARNETTE'S SCHOOL for youns, ladies. select home school. overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- srable residence section of New York City. Young ladies receive such individual in- struction as may be most beneficial. and have at all times the surroundings and inc influences of cultured Southern homa. Send for catalogue.
 MRS. GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNrTTE 33O West End Ave. New York Citv- Summer address. Dallas. Tex.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
NINE CAR EXCURSION.
The Western Brings over a Crown iron
 Linden.

Linden.
 An excursion train of nine passenger coaches. all heavily loaded, came In yesterday afternoon over the Western from Linden. The excursionists, after spending five hours in the city. left on the return trip. The train was made
 up of four cars of white people and five cars of negroes. The train was in charge of Conductor T. W. Apperson
 and Contracting Agent D. P. O'Rourke of the Western. The excursionists put in busy five hours sightseeing In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
DREAD !o!1,~>l OF HUMANITY HUM '

am compelled by sense of gratitude to tell you the great good your remedy has done me in case of Contagious Blood Poison. Among other symptoms Twas se- verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past going. The disease got firm hold upon my system; my blood was thor oughly poisoned with the virus. lost in weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evidences of the disease. was truly in bad shape when l began the use of s. s. S., but the persistent use of 1t brought me out of my trouble safe and sound, and have the courage to publicly testify to the virtues of your great blood remedy, s. s. S., and to recommend it to all blood-poison suffer- CTS, sincerely believing if 1t is taken ac- cording to directions, and given fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
 Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
THE NEWARK SEMINARY.

school for girls. Spacious building. Gym nasium. Outdoor sports. College and spe- cial courses. Anna Frances Whitmore prin- utes from New York city. dly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Seats reserved at Traction COmpany's Office for tOnight's performance at Casino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Seats reserved at Traction COmpany's once for tonight's performance at Casino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.

Greater demand for graduates thaa we can supply. Address pr. George F. Payne Dean. ls whitehall Atlanta, Ga
 su-tu-th-aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Painful swellings in the groins, red erup' tions upon the skin, sores in the mouth and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of the symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. S. is an antidote for the awful virus that attacks and destroys even the bones. S.. $. s, contains no Mercury, Potash or other mineral ingredient We offer $I, 900 for proof that it is not absolutely Yepet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
nupwIar wanted ProviAiOns.

Girard Aug. S1.-(SpeciaI.)- )-Tne home of ]. L. Butler. in lower Girard,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

able. Home treat
 ment book giving the symptoms and other interesting and valuable infor- nation about this disease. m aned free. Our physi- clans advise free those who write us. ,noan .hRlanko Hm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.