davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
THE OTHER FELLOW.
BY EVA RICE MOORE.

~ &A &SASAS &ASS&s&@s | Copyright. 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Col cared for her, but he had never ventured to tell her so. It was not because she was an heiress. He was wealthy. and a leader in the society in which she moved. He knew she liked him> as a friend, but how to awaken a warmer feeling? That was the question that perplexed him until his friends and admirers, with whom he was bountifully provided, persuaded him to allow himself to be nominated for Governor of the State.
 He had held many minor ofices. and always with honor. Now his party loudly called upon him, and he gladly accepted the nomination, not only be- cause he was anxious for the honor and position, but hoping they might help him with her.
 "A woman always cares for such thingsS he thought. and Alne is wo- manly. l believe she's ambitious, too, in spite of all she says to the contrary. Oh, yes, any girl would be honored to be tho Governors wife,
 You see, he never doubted the outcome of the election.
 And why should he? He had money and the other fellow-well he wasn't very we'll known, anyway-one of those reformers. who are always working for the betterment of the poor, insisting on sanitation and better homes for the toil- CTS, and, in general, trying to abolish poverty. Hadn't anything himself never had. or never would have, for when he had a dollar he was sure to give it to somebody else.
 During the campaign the wealthy nomi- nee spared neither money nor promises to his faithful henchmen-promises of easy places with fat salaries attached. The campaign orators, their pockets lined with gold, assailed with virulence the character and motives of his opponent.
 The Other Fellow" wasn't good at promising. He was not sure that he would displace those who had been doing good service. even though they did belong to the other party. ITO the victor be- long the spoils'' he thought a by-gone democratic institutions.
 And he hired no man to praise him or dispraise his opponent. He erred in thinking that character and long and valuable experience. unhelped by ral@ey, would count in a political campaign.
 The outcome may easily he guessed The man already blesseG with wealth and influential friends went in by an over whelming majority. He hadn't made many speeches. himself. He was not an adept at talking-didn't always know what to say--but money talks-and potently. to those who buy, and to those who sell votes. And the moneys pos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Gamble Enter
 tain on Crystal Anniversary.


 wetumpka, April 3.-(special) )-Satur- day evening from to 12. the home of pr. and Mrs. W. M. Gamble was the scene of one of the most brilliant receptions ever given in Wetumpka. In celebration of the crystal wedding of this popular couple, a hundred guests gathered in apartments filled with beautiful plants and glittering with cut-glass.
 Cut glass candelabra holding a myriad of candles lighted the glowing scene. The walls in the reception hall, parlor, dining room and dressing rooms were covered with graceful trailing vines, the vines In the parlor and hall blossoming with hundreds of white roses.
 The color scheme in the dining room was pink. Pink roses, pink shades, pink candles and broad pink ribbons being lav- lshly used. Throughout the house, great jars of palms, ferns and crystal vases oi rare cut flowers gave luXuriant beauty S~ Ah~ anaGioHS rooms. while the grounds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Well Known Georgia Institution Will
 Be Fully Equipped.

Columbus, Ga, April 8,-(special1-A new building for the primary industrial school. which has done such splendid work in Columbus. attracting national att tenuon, is now assured the result of a conference last night between the school trustees and a special committee from the City Council. The new building, which will be located in lot in the northwest ern part of the city. in the center of the factory population, will be commodiouS and suitable. The trustees will select T lot at once and their action will be rati fled by the City Council. Work on tn building will probably begin in a oompar- atively short time. No feature of Colum- buss free educational system has attract- ed such wide attention as the Primary Industrial School The institution has been the subject of a number of maga- zine articles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
To pelinauent Tax Payers.

The attention of all who have not paid their taxes is called to announcement in this issue by Tax Collector HaiIs that unless settled by the Sth inst, decrec of sale will be obtained Pay up and save
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
ANOTHER
 EXCURSION
 to
 PENSACOLA Saturday, April 9th. S2 SO RSg,a f@|. s2.50

Owing to the fact that there was an un- usually large crowd for the excursion to Pensacola on March 26th, the l.. and N. R. R. did not have suf1cient number of coaches to accommodate them all, and in order that everybody. who desires. may have an opportunity to view the Great Battleships, now at Pensacola. the rail- road will run another special train, leav- ing Montgomery at Il D m Returning. leave Pensacola at s D. m.. April 10th. Ar arrangements have been made for as many coaches as is necessary to handle the people on this date, and everybody will have another chance tc see the Great North Atlantic Squadron at d very low rate.
 For further particulars, ask ticket agents, or
 WALTER l.. BEASLEY, P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
EYES IRRITATED BY WIND

Mineral laden poisonous dust. and strong sunlight, need care Murine Eye Remedy soothes Eye pain and cures Inflammation heuness and Weak Eyes Murine is c. an aid .o tL,.a wearing gl adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDO.
 CATION.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Education for Montgom- cry County. subject to the action of the Oe"oe'NS G ". CONVECTION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

hereby announce myself for reelection for Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to action of the Democratic primaries.
 w. H. TICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

am a candidate for nomination for re-eiec. ton as Superintendent of Education of Montgomery County. subject to the Demo- cratic primarbes in April, and solicit the support of all Democrats. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR. CORONER.

; hereby announce myself 1s a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County. subject to the action of he Democratic primary.
 s. H. DENT. IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

I hereby announce myself as candidate for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. subject to the action of the Democratic Prl- "'~'' Oi 'Ap'" '''N' W. A. COLLIER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR. crRCUIr JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a candidate for judge ot the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. sub- feet to the action of the Democratic Pri-
 T. SCOTT sAYRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR.

] hereby announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

Coroner of Montgomery eounty. subject to tho action of the Demos atic priuary.
 T, F. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

BALED HAY FOR SALE. F. S-Holt Telephone A2a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

hereby announce myself as g. Rididate for nomination for the second q sEm to the office Of County Treasurer subject to tns action of the Democratic primaries.
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. E. McGEHEE-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Gertrude FTeming Concern.

The musical community is taking
great interest in the concert to be Civ
en- by Gertrude Fleming, the child So
prano and pianist. at Steinway Hall
this evening. The artist. who is but IL
years of age, viii play works of Bach,
Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann,
Chopin and other eminent composers,
including a difficult fugue for left hand
by Kalkbrenner, and, in company with
Rudolph Forster. her instructor, will
give the LustsDiel overture for four
hands, by Kela Bella, and two of Mosz-
kowslxi's dashing Spanish dances. She
will sing "Au Printemps," by Gounod,
Pinsutis THE Last Watch" and the
Bach -Gounod Ave Maria with a vio-
lin obligato by Charles Foley. Mrs.
Jeanette Cofer, the soprano, and Mr..
Foley. who is a tenor as well as violin
list, viii assist in varied and interest
ing programme.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ADMIT McCABE'S GUILT
PecuIations of Passenger Department
Clerk Cover a Period of Four
Months

1t was admitted yesterday by the
passenger department officials of the
Southern Pacific Company that James
McCabe, the missing assistant of AS
sistant General Passenger Agent Ju-
dah, is an embezzler and is being
sought by the police. AS announced
in Sundays Call, McCabe's shortage
amounts to a little over $1,000, repre-
senting excursion ticket money which
he received and misappropriated. An
investigation of the missing mans ac-
counts revealed the fact that he be-
gan stealing three months ago. just at
the time that the picnic season was in
full blast. 1t was about then that he
began to change his method of per-
forming his work Although his su-
periors were not advised of the fact,
it appears that he had drifted away
from his previous regular habits and
had begun dissipating. Gambling and
carousing are supposed to have
tempted him to steal. and he con-
tinued to do so until he had realized
that he had taken more than he could
ever hope to pay back.
The police are of the opinion that
McCabe has left the city, but they are
confident that he will be apprehended
unless he has boarded a steamer and
gone beyond the reach of the civil au-
thorities. He is we'll known by West
ern railroad men. whom the police
hope will aid the Southern Pacific
Company in arresting him. Yester-
day Assistant General Passenger
Agent Judahs office was besieged by
people who know McCabe and were
reluctant to believe that he had gone
wrong. Among the visitors were some
of the leading railroad men of this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
QUICKLY SEEKS
ANOTHER BRIDE
r. Cords Jr. Loses Wife No. 1,
but Immediately Secures
License to Wed Another
HONEYMOON Is BRIEF
Mimi Talmage Succumbs to
Cupid in Twelve Hours to
Repent in Twenty-FOur

Immediately after Judge Graham an
nulled the marriage OF Mimi e Cords
and r. Cords Jr. yesterday the enter
rrising young man hurried to Cupid
Danforth's Office and obtained a Ii
cense to marry Miss Flora Stern. who.
like wife number 1, halls from San
Francisco.
The age of Cords second matrimon-
ial choice is given as Is. She has been
living at 524 Ellis street with her sis
ter. His former wife is about IS years
Of age.
Cords first venture as benedict was
a real marriage in haste. Miss Mimi
TaImadge. a pretty blonde, met him
May TO- 1903, in Oakland, where he is
engaged in the real estate business.
After a twelve-hOur courtship the two
agreed to travel lifes pathway to-
gether.
A day later they mutually agreed
that they were not suited to each other.
The young woman filed suit for annul-
ment of the contract on the ground
that when she married the fascinating
real estate man she was under the in
fiuence of opiates and whisky. which
she had taken 10. relieve pain result
ing from an operation for appendicitis.
" hen she looked upon matrimony with
clear eyes she did not favor II. In her
complaint Mrs. Cords said she met
Cords for the first time on the day OF
their marriage.
While the annulment proceedings
were pending Cords figured in an esca-
pade in Fruitvale. The husband Of
Mrs. Thomas Wand rubbed the real
estate dealers cOuntenanee with a
rcck because Cords had visited several
resorts with his wife.
Though Cords is said to be well-to-
do it is alleged that his first wife did
not think so. The young lady is a
relative of the late Solomon Heyden-
feldt
The marriage startled friends and
relatives of the parties In the
presence of George Austin and Attor-
ney David McWade the impetuous
couple were made one in an Oakland
restaurant. A merry banquet followed
and then the inevitable morning after
The pair made good the old adage.
Married in haste, repent at leisure"
The husband is alleged to have ex-
pected more than beauty as his brides
dowry and the wife expected more than
love in a cottage. Love flew out OF the
window and the couple took different
ways. Cords proved that one disap-
pointment did not prevent him from
assuming marital obligations again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
BULLETS END
A Dice CAME
Two Men Shot by Stranger
With Whom They Were
Gambling in Glen Ellen
BOTH VICTIMS MAY DIE
Man Supposed to Be Assail-
ant Is Taken From Train
by Officers at San Rafael
Special Dispatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 1.-Two deaths
are expected TO result from a shoot
ing affray at Glen Ellen Sunday morn
ing, the outcome of a dice game par
ticipated in by three men at the saloon
of B. Fanocchia. The man who did the
shooting was a stranger. When trouble
seemed imminent and the stranger was
drawing a revolver, Fanocchia ordered
them from his place. Half an hour
later two pistol shots were heard and
L. Laricci and John Guidotti were
found in front of the Roma Hotel with
bullet holes in their heads.
Laricci was shot in the neck. the ball
entering from the back. passing up
ward and lodging in the mans head.
Physician Jesse probed for the bullet
this afternoon. but was unable to 10
cate it. John Guidotti. who is the most
seriously injured of the two, was shot
in the center of the forehead. the bull
let shattering the frontal bone. His
death is hourly expected.
SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 17.-Constables
Hughes and Agnew arrested SalOne
Gioranni this evening upon the south
bound California Northwestern train
on suspicion that he is the man who
shot the two men at Glen Ellen Sun
day morning Gioranni refuses to make
a statement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

League. Perhaps it is a far cry from
ment preservation of the Calaveras
big trees to the mimic love affair of
q Japanese geisha and an American
gentleman, but then the latter motive
is only a step toward the accomplish
ment of the former and hence deserv-
ing of the sanction society gave it last
night. Between acts one could read
about preserving Telegraph Hill for
the pleasure and profit of the people
of San Francisco and of making a
park near Mission Dolores; this
could detract nothing from the pleas
ure of the evening and served the pur-
pose of a useful reminder as to why
one was there.
The whole house, from box to pea
nut gallery, was surrendered to the
club ladies and their friends. Even
the unwonted rustic of silks upstairs
under the roof attested to the whole
hearted purpose of those who came
to help out the cause of the Outdoor
League. The boxes, decorated with
dahlias and greens, were given over to
an exhibition of toiletteS worthy of a
Grau first night. The orchestra was
spotted with Immediately starched
shirt bosoms. Society was there and
was pleased. Needless to say that the
folk behind the footlights rendered
"A Japanese Nightingale to the best
of their ability-and that is consid-
cradle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
MICHELS SAYS COMPANY
WILL LAY GAS MAINS
Old Corporation Is Given As
Reason for Move

Leopold Michels, president of the
San Francisco Coke and Gas Com
pany, is authority for the statement
that the corporation in which he is
concerned will. within a month, be-
gin to lay gas mains in the streets of
San Francisco as preliminary to sup
plying gas to the public. Mr.. Michels
said yesterday his company had a con-
tract with the San Francisco Gas and
Electric Company, that expired in
August, under which the last named
corporation received gas from his
company. When the contract ex-
pired there was a disagreement con-
cerning the price to be paid as a con-
dition for the renewal of the con-
tract. This led to the decision on the
part of the San Francisco Coke and
Gas Company to engage in supplying
gas to the public. Mr.. Michels also
said that the present capacity of his
company's plant is 100000 feet Of
gas a day. This will be increased to
100000 feet Immediately. In ad-
dition to gas the company produces
metallurgical coke that is particularly
we'll adapted for use in smeiters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
ANTI.DIVORCE
CANON ADOPTED
EpiscOpalian Bishops Again
Go Upon Record in OPP
position to Remarriages
ACTION LACKS EFFECT
Little Likelihood That the
House of Deputies Will
Agree to the Amendment

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE House of
Bishops. one Of the legislative bodies
Of the Episcopalian General Convention,
to-day adopted an amendment TO the
canon on divorce and marriage forbid
ding the remarriage OF any divorced
person The amendment was substan-
TALLY the same as that which was re-
3ected by the House OF Deputies on
Friday last
The action OF the bishops was not un-
expected, as the sentiment Of that body
was well known. In fact, a similar
amendment was passed at the San
Francisco convention three years ago,
but failed. as was the result this year.
20 secure the support OF the other
house. A conference Of committees rep
resenting the House of Bishops and the
House Of Deputies viii be held TO con-
slider the disagreement, but leading
clergymen do not expect that the dep
uties VIII recede from their vote Of last
week. The amendment is as follows:
NO minister shall solemnize mar
risge between any two persons unless
by inquiry he shall have satisfied him
self that neither person has been or is
the husband or the wife of any other
person now living, from whom he or
she has been divorced, for any cause
arising after marriage"
Additional amendments viii be taken
UP tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
INSANE GIRL WANDERS
FORTH IN THE NIGHT

The police are searching for Miss
Haley of 1922 Clay street, who left her
home last night after writing a note
indicating that she was temporarily in
sane The letter was addressed to her
mother and read, Meet me at the Cliff
House at sunrise"
When she left home the young
woman was only partly clothed. She
wore blue skirt and blue and white
kimona.
Miss Haley is about 20 years old, and
is feet 5 inches in height. Her eyes
are blue and her hair dark brown. Rel
atives fear that she may have COM
mitted suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Fractures Mexican's Skull.

Juan Rodriguez sustained fracture
of the skull in a Chinese chop suey
house on Bartlett alley last night. He
became engaged in an alteration with
one Manuel Ramirez. Ramirez seized
d teacup and when Policemen Baku-
Itch and Baxter arrived on the scene
Re was vigorously pounding the piece
OF china on his victims head. The as
sailant was booked at the City Prison
for battery and Rodriguez was taken to
the Central Emergency Hospital.
where. he was found to be suffering
from a fracture of the skull. He may
die
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
DOAN'S PILLS.
ANSWER It HONESTLY
DOAN'S PILLS.
Are the Statements Of San Francisco
Citizens Not More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter StangsrS2

This IS vital question.
Il is fraught with interest to San
Francisco.
II permits OF only one answer.
It cannot be evaded or ignored.
A San Francisco citizen speaks
here
Speaks for the welfare Of San
Francisco.
A citizens statement Is reliable;
An utter strangers doubtful
Home proof IS the best proof.
Andrew Dahl, longshOreman, OF
20 Federal street, says: when a
man has had backache for four or
FIVE years, some OF the attacks being
SO pronounced, particularly when
he caught cold, that II was difficult
matter 10 perform a days work with
any degree OF ease, that man knows
what backache IS. / always thought
there was some medicine which
would act directly on my kid
neys and bring relief when those at
tacks occurred, but until I used
Deans Kidney Pills I met with very
little success. / just told my wife
the other night that for the last six
months my back was never in bet
ter shape, and I attribute the change
10 the use OF DOan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc
Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo, n Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
The Chutes.

The Lippincotts, up-to-date singers
and dancers, and Loa Durbyelle, a
shadowgrapher and magicienne, were
new at the Chutes yesterday and
scored instantaneous hits. Ted E.
Box, the diminutive eccentric come
dian and whistler, changed his spe-
cialty. Richard Walsh and Adele Lii
gon introduced new musical novelties
in their sketch, The Twentieth Cen
tury Burglar and the French Sou
brette." Charles and Ada Kalamo re-
peated their hit of last week in their
character dances, and Mabel Lamson,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
LAST WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS
-Four More Days in October for Re-
duced Rates

Those who intend visiting the Worlds Fair
should remember that there will only be four
more dates in October when they get
tickets at reduced rates The dates
October 10. 90. &c and % and the round-trip
rate is: St. Louis. SCI so; to Chicago.
$72 90 Low rates to New York, Boston and
other Eastern cities.
Plan. TO go now. and to go via Southern
Pacific, which offers choice OF routes stop
overs. and will make your tickets good for
return until December 81. Agents at 613 Mar
ket street will give you full particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Art school supplies.

Drawing pencils and papers. drawing
instruments. draughtsmen's supplies.
inks, sketch pads. oil colors, drawing
boards thumb tacks, crayons and eras-
ers; always the best. Sanborn. Vail & CO..
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

the popular contralto, was heard in
new illustrated songs. The Ameri-
can biograph, showing the funny NOV
ing picture, The Counts Personal" :"
completed a capital programme. The
amateurs promise many novelties for
Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

DOG BITES A CHILD.-Robert Heyman a
three year-OId child residing at 900 Van Ness
avenue, was treated by DIR. Herzog at the
Central Emergency Hospital last night for
lacerated wounds OF the face. The little fell
low while playing with large Newfoundland
was severely bitten
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
AlcaZar.

Clyde Fitch's The Way of the
World" opened at the Alcazar Theater
last night to large house. 1t will be
specially reviewed in to-morrow's issue
of The Call
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
;

We perspire a pint a
day without knowing it;
ought to; if not, there's
trouble ahead. The OBJ
structed skin becomes
sallow or breaks out in
pimples. The trouble goes
deeper, but this is trouble
enough.
If you use Pears Soap,
no matter how often. the
skin is clear and soft and
open and clear.
Sold all over the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Ti-OIi.

The second week of Der Rastel-
binder" at the Tivoli differentiates
only from the first in that the work
is smoother with additional perform
ances. The music is good and the
movement of the opera is pleasing
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Majestic.

All of women's clubdom put on its
best bib and tucker last night and
hied itself to the Majestic to do honor
to the benefit given the Outdoor Art
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

LINZET PLEADS GUILTY.-Elias Linzey
g colored man. pleaded guilty IN Judge Law
ior's court yesterday 10 burglary and Will be
sentenced on Saturday. Mrs. Rosie Nanucci,
6101a Francisco street discovered him under
meath her bed the night OF August % An
other charge Of burglary against him viii prob
ably be placed the reserve calendar
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

For an excellent lunch. table a hote or Ia
carte with or without wine. visit The C1areS-
don Cafe, J43 Post ST.. opposite Olympic Club .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
SORE AND BLEEDING GUNS

Soft and spony gums are made healthy
b. the mildly alkaline and astringent prop
critics Of SOZODONT. II is the most
fragrant 6eodorizer and sntiseptc dentifrioe
known 10 the world.