davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Pomona wins the Race.

Tho Pacific Coast Steamship company's
steamer Pomona, which has been running De
tween here and Eureka for some years, ar
rived yesterday from the Humboldt pert after
one OF the most exciting runs OF her career
The steamer Roanoke put the San
Francisco Eureka run recently in opposition
70 TIE Pomona The Pomona, on the trip end
&C yesterday. left the Humboldt port in com
pany with her rival. the Roanoke. There
was no understanding at the start that the
run home 70 be race When the Roanoke
began 10 creep ahead, however, Captain Swan
son ~ the Pomona. without giving any or
Gers. let the chief engineer know that there
would be objections 70 the POmona's en-
4 res revolving a little faster. Without giving
any orders the chief engineer let Il be known
IN the freroom that hotter fires make steam
more quickly and that a few pounds more
o. steam might cheer up the engines a lit
Tie. Then the Pomona began 20 draw away
from the Roanoke The ROanokes engines
we're ''cheered up and the PoTnona's lead
was reduced Before long the race was on in
earnest and although Captain Swanson later
made bland denial OF all knowledge OF any
speed contest, there was CLEAN OF JOY in his
e3e when. uDon the ROanOke's arrival, he
figured out the Pomona winner by forty
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
PLAY THE FRANCOIS TO ARRIVE
Spectators Invest
Coin on Eighty
Percenter.
Think Ship Over
due From This
Port Is Safe

Two 90 per centers and one vessel
quoted at so per cent are the features
just now Of the overdue list and To-
cal spectators in reinsurance are TAX
ing great interest in the advices re-
ceived from London daily by Nj. A.
Newell through whose Office local
speculation in overdues is handled.
Most interest is centered on the
French ship Francois bound from this
port for Runcorn and now out 185
days She is quoted at so per cent
and at that figure the play on her Ito
arrive" has been heavy. 1t is believed
that the vessel is all right and that a
few days more will bring news of her
safe arrival and JOY and dollars to
those whose faith was backed by coin.
She is considered one of the best
long shots" the overdue list has Of
fered IN many days
The British steamer Freshfield, out
thirty-two days from Norfolk for
Hamburg, and the German steamer
Mars, out thirty-eight days from Pen
sacola for Leer, are quoted at 80 per
cent The Jane Guillon. out 1877 days
from Philadelphia for Saigon, Is
quoted at % per cent, and the rate on
the Chill stands at 40 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
I.auches TaclIe Biz row.

Two gasoline launches yesterday towed the
Big Government dredger Chinook from the RIs-
dor. Iron Works 10 an anchorage well out in
Mission Bay. The Chinook was formerly the
army transport Grant and is one OF the largest
vessels on the coast. The launch Meteor and
one 81 the Risdon Iron Works gasoline boats
were the t0wboats. 1t slack water and
there wind the Chinook might have
drag gsed the launches. Instead OF that how
ever. the launches, tugging tandem, made a
good Job of an undertaking that the biggest
and smartest towboat on the bay would not
have considered beneath her dignity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Would Improve Channel Street

Commissioner of Works Aigeltin-
ger is making efforts to have strir
thirty-three feet in width on Channel
street between Fourth and Fifth, i'm
proved for the accommodation of
traffic. Aigeltinger is desirous of di-
Nerting some of the heavy teaming
from the Fourth to the Sixth street
bridge. He will appeal to the Harbor
Commission, which has control of
Channel street from Fourth to Fifth.
to aid in effecting the Improvement.
the city to attend to the block be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The pressure has fallen steadily over the
northern half Of the coast. Showers are re-
ported at San Louis Obispo Point Reyes and
North Head
The following high winds are reported: Mo-
dena, 30. southwest; North Head. SO, south
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, March IL:
California north OF Tehachapi-Cloudy and
unsettled weather Saturday, probably show
ers: brisk south winds, high off shore.
California, south of Tehachapi-C1oudy and
unsettled weather Saturday; fresh south winds.
Nevada-Cloudy, cooler Saturday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cioudy and un-
settled weather Saturday probably showers
fresh south winds,
Los Angeles and vicfnity-Cloudy Saturday;
fresh south winds
Sacramento-Cloudy Saturday, possibly show
ers fresh south winds; cooler.
Fresno--Cloudy Saturday; fresh south winds
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
SATURDAY. MARCH II.

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given In the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition 10 the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus ()
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
A Cargo for Hawaii.

The schooner Meths Nelson was cleared yes
terday Tor Mahukona gith an assorted cargo.
values al sl4.455 and incl1 Ing the fellow ing
80 bbls -four. 1872 ctls barley. 20 ctls wheat
20 ctls oats, 20, 667 lbs ran SlG5 lbs mid
dlings, 81 bales hay, z414 lbs Tread $50 lbs
salt. 100 canned salmon. Is pkss f.Ickled
81 lnon. 90 cs table prepara IONS : Is wine 2
cs liquors 3Sl 600 lbs fertilizer 3a0 hb1s line
100 cs coal oil. o6 cs boots and shoes. s l,dls
paper. 80 bxs soap. pkg machinery, 10 bdls
II ucs steel and iron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. March 10
stmr Samoa. Madsen SO hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Pomona, Swanson. II hours from
Eureka
Stmr Columbia. Doran, 55% hours from
Portland, via Astoria - hours.
Stmr Roanoke. Durham. days from Port
land, via Coos Bay 81 hours and Eureka Is
hours.
stnr san Pedro. Rasmussen. Is hours from
Eureka.
strnr South Coast. Olsen. ls hours from
Caspar
stmr Pasadena. Hendr4ckson. % hours from
Eureka
Bark Ksiulsni. coIly. II days from Homo
iulu.
schr Bessie x. Stark. hours from San
Vicente Landing.
schr EsIcyon. Mcdonald. days from AS
toria.
schr Advance. ossidnnessen. days from Co
guile River
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

sMUGGLED DIAMONDS vALUED.-The
700 diamonds taken from the person Of EN-
bezzlsr Louis Hospital by the police and aft
erwerd turned over to Customs Collector STRAIT
ton were appraised yesterday by United States
Appraiser John T. Dare. They were found TO
be Of the total foreign value of $7s44. not
counting the duty of 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office, u S. N Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal,
March il. 1905:
The time ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
1. e.. at noon OF the 120th meridian. or at s
p. m. Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant Z. s NJ In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

TAKES UP SCHOOL BONDS Anglo
Californian Bank yesterday paid into the city
interest for block of school bonds upon
which it's bid was recently accepted by the
Board of Supervisors This represents but a
small portion of the extfre lot of bonds pur-
chased. by the bank named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Snn. Moon and Tde.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance TO San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent
the city front tMission-street WHARF about %
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide IS the same az both places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The British bark Haddon Hall is chartered
FOR lumber from Hastings Mills to Iquiqui and
the bark s. c. Allen. for the same business
from Puget Sound 20 SalaveTTy.
The ship John Ena (at Hilo) was chartered
prior to arrival for sugar thence TO Delaware
BreskWater
The schooner W. H Marston returns to
HiIo with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Weather Report.
u2oth Meridian-Pacihc Time.)

SAN FRANCISCO ........... .62-62
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date, as compared with those of the same
date last season. and rainfall in last twenty
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
9 EVENINGS AND 3 MATRIEES

BEGINNING THURSDAY EVE. APRIL o.
CONCLUDING SATURDAY EVE. APRIL is.
The Repertoire will include:
PARSIFAL RIGOLETTO. CAVALLERIA A
RUSTICANA and IPAGLIACCI LES HI-
GUENOTS. LUCIA, LA GIOCONDA, DIE
FLEDERMAUS and DIE MEISTERSINGER
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
FOR THE SERIES OF II PERFORMANCE.
Proscenium Boxes. seating 6.--.-..-...- $3.50 90
Top Proscenium Boxes, seating g.. $50 90
Orchestra Floor Boxes seating S....... $50 90
ORCHESTRA AND DRESS CIRCLE. S93. 90
$S4O0 $3.50. $67.5O.
FAMILY CIRCLE. first three rows. S51.OO;
other rows. S42. 90
TOP FLOOR. first two rows. $50 90: other
rows S27.0O
Applications for boxes and seats for the en-
tire season. with inclOsure OF check or money
order viii now be received by Charles W
Strine. care OF Grand Opera house. These ap-
plications viii be fled STRICTLY In the order
OF their receipt. and allotment OF seats will
be made near the desired location as pos
sible
All subscription orders and other communica-
items should be addressed to Charles W. Strine
Grand ODera-house, San Francisco.
Telephone Main 1853. Weber Piano Used.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
GRAND OPERA

At the GRAND OPERA HOUSE, under the d.
rectton Of MR.. HEINRICH CONRIED and by
his entire company OF $50 artists from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

query. II II takes 20 days for the In.
PRODUCTION OF 100 bills how many VIII
It be possible to Introduce in 40 days2
II the senate had only extended voting
power TO IT, officers, no one doubts but
that the trip to Los Angeles would
have been voted By an overwhelming
majority.
The senate today was visited by a
large number of schoochildren, In
charge OF their teachers. This IL the
second delegation OF children to visit
the lawmakers I'm session.
Many visitors were present today.
Prominent among them was President
Kerr OF the Agricultural college, who
is looking after the interests OF his
school In the matter Of securing appro-
prIations,
Fren2led morality Is the order Of the
hour IN the senate. A strong move
got under way this morning to abolish
forthwith the railroad calendars hang
ing on the chamber walls The senate
positively Will accept no favcrs except
The special train to Logan
This is not the only carnatlon In the
senate. Every day precisely at lliSO
o'clock n messenger boy lays single
flower wrapped neatly in transparent
paper on the desk OF the junior senator
from Weber county. Mr., Holllngsworth
denies any knowledge OF the source OF
the supply
Sergeant-at-Arms Edgehill Is a gall
liant man, and the visiting ladies' say
It's worth a trip TO the senate just 70
have him show them attention In his
characteristic manner. A single red
carnation arrived today addressed to
Mr.. Edgehiil with the compliments OF a
fair visitor Of yesterday, who leaves
her identity unknown
The committee on railroads and COM
mon carriers met this morning and dis
cussed H. b. 55 by Thompson, making
railroads responsible for the killing OF
stock on their respective lines Needless
TO say the railroad men present fought
the bin vigorously, while a delegation
OF farmers from Davis county gave 1t
their hearty support The committee
meets again tomorrow.
Representative Thompson has re-
ceived assurances from home of his
constituents that the stand taken by
him on the bounty question has their
hearty approval. In their writings
these people refer to the coyote as THE
Farmers Friend and hope the bounty
on this particular animal Will be elm
mated from the new law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
FOREMAN WAS DRUNK
So Allegss Greek in Suit for $4,000
Damages Against Tampa

The Yampa Smelling company was
made defendant IN a damage suit 0od
IN the district court today by Georeo
Paraskovupulos, who asks $4,000 dam.
ages for personal injuries received nv
him while employed at defendant,
smelter on Nov. 7, 1904. Plaintiff allepa,
that he was operating a car loaded with
ore which was being hauled up steen
incline into the smelter by means M
machinery when the accident happened
The rope holding the car became do.
taohed and the car ran down the inclne
and collided with another car. Plain.
tins arm was broken IN two places and
he received other injuries which he al.
leges are permanent. In consequence OF
the accident he was laid up IN the hos-
pital for eight weeks.
IL is alleged by plaintiff that the ac-
cident was due to negligence on the
part OF the foreman I'm attaching the
car to the rope. Ii Is also claimed that
defendant was negligent IN employing
foreman who, It is alleged, was IN
the habit Of drinking heavily when al
work ana who was under the influence
Of liquor when the accident happened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
J. G BROWN ELECTED.
Made President Of the University Of
Utah Athletic Association.

There was an interesting meeting
this morning OF the students Of the
University OF Utah, addresses being
delivered by DR.. h, G. Gowans, Coach
Maddox, Miss Maud May Babcock and
Prof. Richard r. Lyman. a cornet
solo was rendered by Frank NJ. Jen-
kinson, accompanied by the University
orchestra,
Or. Gowans said that the principal
cause of 80 much headache among the
students was from the fact that they
did not take sufficient exercise, and
he advised each one 70 adopt and prac-
tlse system OF physical exercise at
home, Upon arising In the morning
a glass OF water should be drank to
rinse out the stomach, then at an open
window some time should be spent IN
breathing frosh air, Tho doctor also
urged the necessity OF a regular morn
Ing bath. He said that the schools OF
Utah were In some respects behind the
schools OF Europe and even many TN
this country Ia the fact that they were
not better supplied with gymnasiums.
lie stated that In the old country stu
dents were required TO exercise daily In
the gymnasiums, and also TO make
daily use OF the baths provided therein.
Coach Maddox had a prepared list
of exercises for tie young men, and no
had "Cuddy Russell 90 through them
for the benefit OF those present. The
movements consisted VI arm circle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third Of century
Of remarkable aud uniform cures record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO women ever
attained, the propretots and makers Of
d., piefces Rayorito Prescription now feel
fully warranted Ia offering TO pay $500 in
legal money Of the United States for any
case Of Leueorihea, Female Weakness,
Pfolapsus, Of Failing Of Womb, which they
cannot cure, All they ask Is a fair and
reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
~ was great sufferer for ak years and doc.
tored al the time with a nuiubef Of physicians
bot did not receive any bepeht" writes MIA.
George SoNdcn, Of ~ Bondn Street, Saginaw
(southj, Michigan had given up all hope OF
ever getting better, Thought would write 70
you, When received your letter telling me
what 70 do commenced 70 take your fayor,c
Prescription aud follow your sdvice, ! have
taken ten hotties In all, also FIVE Walls Of the
Plensant Pellets Am now regular after hay
log missed two y,ars and suffered with pain N
the head aud back ws9 50 NERVOUS, could not
eat or slstp Now can thank you Tor my
recovery"
Don't hesitate 10 write 90 Dr. R.V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician TO the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical institute, ut Buffalo,
NY, il you want good medical advice from
d fully qualified physician a., TO your per
sonal good health Such let;t are always
answered free Of charge and conldentaliy
a medicine which has outsold all others
for women IN the past third Of =
ceniury and being recommended by all
those who have used 1t, is a good rcmcdy
10 tie 70. d. pietccs Fnyofitc pfcsctip-
ton is purely vegetable and does not con
tain a particle o. alcohol 10 destroy tic
blood cofpuscles and weaken the system.
DO not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other com.
pound which he recommends as just as
good" because he makes Il himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
ECONOMY" STARTS DEBATE.
Spanish Fork Resolutions Stirs
Up Bitterness in the House.

The house spent some time this
afternoon dlscussi communication
from citizens Of spanish Fork and
appearing I'm another part OF this Is
sue, protesting against the needless
expenditure Of state funds, and urging
action by the Legislature along the
lines OF economy.
When the communication was read
ana ordered referred TO various COM
mittees. McCrea suggested that 1t
should be referred to the committee on
platform OF the next Democratic con-
vention. Slmons OF Utah county moved
10 lay II on the table, and rising to a
question Of personal privilege said
that he did so because he objected 10
any man or set Of men presuming to
dictate to the Legislature. He then
went on to explain that the chairman,
Mr.. Saxey, had made a personal at
tack upon him during the last cam
paign, and that because Of his defeat
as candidate for county attorney he
had shown every symptom OF q dis
gruntlcd Office seeker
Other remarks were made along the
same lines, and finally the matter was
disposed Of by a motion by Mr.. Nc
Creu that the communication be with
held from the journal, but that copies
thereof be printed on the neostyle.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS,
H. b. iol by Curtin, AN act TO amend
section llO7 OF the Revised Statutes,
1895 relating TO boards Of health, de-
finng their duties and providing for
examinations Of clerks and inspectors,
II. B, 1902 by Merrill, "A bin FOR an act
10 amend chapter IS, session laws OF
Utah, 1901, entitled, An act to amend
section 1858 Of the Revised Statutes
OF Utah, 1885, etc. approved March IA,
1901, relating to the state board OF
equalization
II. r. 1903 by Mr.. Marks, entitled, AN
act to amend section g9g2. Revised
Statutes OF Utah, 1898, relating TO the
statutes Of limitation and the manner
of pleading cases. The bill recltes
that IN pleading tho statute Of limlta-
lions II Is not necessary TO state tho
facts showing the defense, but Il may
he stated generally that the cause OF
action Is barred by the provisions OF
certain section,
Thompson introduced n bill providing
for o state supervisor OF oil inspection
prescribing hls duties. providing for tn,
appointment OF an inspector ana FOL
the inspection OF illuminating oils ant
products OF petroleum.
Miller introduced a bill entitled, "Ar
act prohibiting the unnecessary dupll
| cation Of courses OF studies az tho Uni
| yersity OF Titan, including It's VARIOUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
REFORM SCHOOL.
Speaker Hull Notes a Great Improve.
meat In the Administration,

Two years ago, during the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature, considerable
controversy and bad feeling was
aroused over conditions at the State
Industrial school. In this dispute
Speaker Hull and state Senator ALI
son crossed swords IN wordy combat,
the former averring that the institu-
ton was more q prison than reforma-
tory, and the latter contending that the
Bentleman's position was wholly UNI
warranted and his attack upon the In
stitution malicious and without rea-
son.
Speaker HulPs position was this; The
school, IN many respects, was badly
managed, the boys and girls were per-
mitted 10 mingle together with reckless
abandon; there was no library save,
perhaps, % or 30 volumes; there was
a cGlghnters' shop but no tools; there
was no gymnasium, there was no suit
able play room, the inmates, In some
respects, were regarded very much as
conviotg and the restrictions were such
as to develop the spirit of the convict
within them. IL was conditions such
as these that Mr.. Hull and some OF
his legislative associates complained OF,
and which they stated TO the governor
ought to be remedied without delay.
Since then two years have passed
with good effect. The Industrial school
has changed wonderfully. The needed
improvements have been made and the
institution has been brought up to the
required standard. The boys and girls
no longer mingle together as they used
TO. The latter have a building OF their
own across the street from the school
proper while the boys dormltory has
been so improved as to give them bet
ter facilities for manual training and
physical exercise. The girls build
ing was erected at cost OF Slb,OOO
while the school has been equipped with
q good library, gymnasium, Il car
penter shop, blacksmith shop, read
ing and recreation room, conserva-
tory whore the boys are taught In the
art OF Horticulture, a shoemaking shop
and other etceteras, all tending TO en-
nance conditions and make the lnstitu-
ton what II should be.
Speaker Hull and the house indus
trial committee visited the school last
Saturday and were much gratifed with
the improved conditions. The changes
are due, I'm large measure, 10 the good
work of Asst. Supt. Thompson, q man
highly educated and eminentiy fitted
| for the position he now holds Mr..
| Thompson is a strict disclplnarlan and
puts the boys through their drills and
gymnastic exercises with good effect,
| lie has introduced the merit system In
| the school, cards being given each OF
| which cuts down the sentence one week,
| Sixty-nve Of these cards entities the
holder TO parole, which can be gained
| I'm no other way. The new system Ii
having n wonderful effect upon the In
mates. and from all that could be
learned the students like Il. Supt
and Mrs. Allison are also pleased with
the changes and attribute conditions
largely to the efforts Of the Legislators
two years ago While there IS still
room for Improvement Speaker HUI
feels that the school Is now on better
basis than It ever was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
DAIRYMEN's CONVENTION.
Program Prepares for the Opening
Session Tomorrow Morning.

The Utah Dairymen's convention, a
gathering OF considerable importance, will
commence In room 3Ol, city and county
building tomorrow, at 10 a, m, An inter-
ostlng program has been prepared for the
occasion, and large number Of dairy"
men from over the state are expected to
he In attendance The program includes
an address Of welcome BY Mayor Norris
a report By Hon Lorenzo Hansen Of Lo-
gan a dlsqudtion by one Of the profess
Fors representing the department of agrl-
culture at Washington, and a lecture on
the Jersey COW and her care, by Joseph
Barkor OF North ogden, All OF che above
Will be given az the forenoon session, In
the afternoon Dr. a. ID, Melvin, assistant
chief of the bureau Of animal Industry at
Washington, will deliver a lecture Of In
tercst. and Prof Merrill Of Logan will
address those present on forage crops,
Tho second days meeting Will include
a talk ON a few diseases OF the COW by
Or ID. LoMay ot this city, remarks ON
Dairy Markets" By II, j Faust Of this
city and addresses on the Scoring Of
Butter and Cheese by the Washington
professor "parqthning and Cold Storage
OF Cheese by Hon, Lorenzo Hanson, and
"The Dairy outlook In Utah by Prof n.
W. Clark Of Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
FUNDS OF COUNTY.
Balance Sheet for January Shows
$09,424 on Hand.

The report OF County Treasurer Car
bis for the month Of January shows the
receipts to ba sSs,4l735, which with the
balance on hand on Jan. Of $7a,7sOsi
makes total on hand OF Si6S, 1879,
The disbursements amounted to $780,
71i07 leaving "A balance ON hand on
Jan. 81 of sos 42Al2 This balance Is
distributed among tho various funds
ms follows; General expense, s6,SlIS0;
county schools, SAL 9OL6i state schools,
S0,4s330 tax sale redemptlons, sls,ls3
OF; bond interest, $500; state Juror
and witness fund, Sl532,9O.