davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20

MAKE DEMAND
Insist That Britain Immedi-
ately Grant Them Right
to Vote.
Delegation From All Parts Of
Country Calls on the
Premier.

LONDON, May 19.-Escorted by
forty members of Parliament, nearly
400 woman suffragists, representing
organizations from all parts Of the
country, interviewed Premier Camp
bell -Bannerman at the Foreign Once
today and presented their claims that
women be allowed to vote. Only eight
members of the numerous deputations
were allowed to speak. and. in accord
ance with a previous arrangement,
each speaker was limited to nve min
utes. But in the aggregate Of forty
minutes the Premier heard about all
there was to hear in favor OF woman
suffrage. The immediate grant Of
woman's rights was the unanimous
demand Of the speakers. some Of whom
presented to the Premier their mini.
mum demands" claiming that imme.
diate legislation bestowing on women
the right to vote was necessary and
declaring that a promise to take the
matter up at the next session Of Par
lament would not satisfy them. One
speaker menacingly declared that the
women were prepared to sacrifice their
lives in behalf of their demands.
The Premier smiled upon the
strangely assorted gathering Of wo-
men, including, as 1t did, ladies Of title
side by side with factory employees.
and said he sympathized with the OBJ
ject Of the deputation, but asked his
visitors to be patient until the Govern
ment became more united In favor Of
the extension of the franchise to wo-
men. The cause, he added, had made
enormous strides of late years. Per-
sonally he believed that women were
as well qualified as men, and perhaps
better, to exercise the right to vote, and
in his opinion the deputation had made
out a conclusive and irrefutable case.
Speaking for others, however. as
we'll as himself, the Premier pointed
out that it was necessary to preach
the virtue of patience. Only harm
would result If, because Of his own
sympathies and convictions, he gave a
pledge regarding the time and method
of achieving the object they had in
view.
No party or government, he said,
was entirely united on the subject.
The Premier warned the women
against indiscreet action, which, he
said, probably would check the flowing
tide and advised them to leave the
matter confidently to the growing
strength of their cause.
The Premier concluded with saying
that he believed it would not be many
years before the desired change was
brought about. This reference to
years was met with kissing from the
members of the deputation, who left
the Foreign Office evidently greatly
dissatisfied.
The arrival Of the deputation at the
Foreign Office was preceded by a street
demonstration, contingents Of women
from various localities marching, with
banners flying and bands playing, to
the Victoria Embankment, whence,
accompanied by an interested crowd
of onlookers, the women marched to
the Foreign Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
College Athletes Break Records.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-Har-
ward won the annual dual track meet
from Yale today by the score OF 571a
points to 461z. Three dual meet rec
ords were broken-two two-mile run,
the 120-yard hurdles and the running
broad jump. Stone OF Harvard COW
cred the two miles in 8 minutes So 3-5
seconds, three-fifths Of second bet-
ter than the time made by King of
Harvard two years ago. Hill Of Yale
got a splendid start in the 120-yard
hurdles and was never headed, break
ing the tape in Is 3-5 seconds, a fifth
Of a second faster than the time made
by Hallowell OF Harvard in 1900.
Three men broke the record for run
ming broad jump, Shef1eld Of Yale, the
winner, jumping % feet IN inches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
AWFUL DEATH
OF TWO Men
Locomotive ExpIodes, Killing
the Engineer and
Fireman.
Drivers Body Is Found on
Telegraph Wires 400
Feet Away.

WELLS, New, May 19.-Engine No
24o2. pulling eastbound passenger
train No. Of the Southern Pacific,
exploded about o'clock this morn
ing at Cedar, sidetrack six miles
from here. Two employees OF the COM
pany lost their lives. Until an ex-
animation Of the boiler can be had it
will be impossible to ascertain the
cause OF the explosion. The railroad
men attribute the fearful accident to
a lack Of water In the boiler.
The locomotive was pulling the sec
ond section Of No. UP the heavy
grade and was passing Cedar at q
speed Of thirty miles an hour, when.
without an instant's warning, the ex-
plosion occurred. The boiler was torn
from the trucks and blown 400 feet
from the track. The cab was blown
zoo feet to the other side OF the spot
where the boiler lanSed- The trucks
Of the engine were left standing un-
damaged on the track. The passen-
gers on the train did not know any
thing extraordinary had happened IN
til the conductor and crew went ahead
to ascertain the cause Of. the sudden
stop.
The scene that met thedr gaze was
an awful one. Hanging from the tele-
graph wires 200 feet away were the
fearfully mutilated remains Of En-
gineer Zimmerman, and but four feet
from the track was found the dead
body Of Fireman Irwin. His body had
hardly a mark upon 1t. death being
due to the frightful concussion.
Engineer Zimmerman was consid-
orAd ma ~ fhA y,1nSf re1ia hla er0ir oore
on tho system, being an authority on
the scientific and technical parts Of a
locomotive. He leaves a wife and four
children In Ogden
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
MISS SUTTON ADDS TWO
NEW PRIZES TO HER LIST

BOSTON. May 1s.-Miss May Sut-
ton Of Pasadena, Cal, who stopped in
the city for few days while on her
wsy to England to defend her title
as the worlds woman tennis cham
p:cn, left today with two fresh prizes
to add to her numerous collection.
Miss Sutton won the invitation singles
In the morning by defeating Miss Ma
rion Fenno Of this city in straight
sets without giving her opponent a
game and scarcely a point in the first
set. The score was 60, go.
In the afternoon, playing with Nor
man w. Cabot, the former Harvard
player, she won the mixed doubles
event at Longwood, deteatin Miss
Phyllis Green Of Philai I,hia, who
played with N. w. Niles, the Harvard
champion. This latter match also was
decided In straight sets, sc, So.
Miss Sutton will sail from New
York for England next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were granted yesterday:
Marcus Goldstein, %, 1927 Geary
street, and Eta Rice, 10. 4o5 Octavia
street.
William G. Reno, %. Oakland, and
Stella Pusich, 81, Oakland
Edward Eriksen, 20, San Francisco.
and Borghild Thrandsen. 1s, San
Francisco.
John M. Tarr, "a, 44s Page street,
and Annetta cPnners. q, San Fran
cisco.
William S. Fulton, 81. 2343 Vallejo
street, and Lucene Ransom, %. 2S16
Pierce street.
Daniel O'Neill, 21, 12s Noe street,
and Emeline A. Tully, Is. SO Belcher
street
John NJ. Often. %, 1929 Turk street,
and Alix t. Blanchard. %. San Fran
cisco.
Roger E. Beale. 1919 Broderick
street. and Katherine T. Rixford, %.
1011 Fell street.
Harry Livermore. As, Belvedere, and
Katie Launder, 27. 927 McAllister
street.
Edward A. Dunzweiler. %. San
Francisco. and Catherine NJ. Walker,
%, 572 Church street.
Henry Goldstein. "a, 1927 Geary
street. and Rose Rice, 21, 405 Octavia
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Evidences of Grim Tragedy.

crawled into furnace in the base
ment Of the Hotel Ormonde at 440
Eddy street, and when the heat be-
came uncomfortable ended life with
poison. The startling discovery was
made Friday night by John Mccarthy,
manager of the place, and the black
ened bones and the bottle that con-
tained the fatal potion are now at the
Morgue. Whether the bones are those
of a man or a woman cannot be told.
The fact that a portion of a charred
sleeve and also patch of some heavy
garment remain leads to the suppo-
sitiou that the victim was q woman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
FOUR-TRAcK TROLLEY ROAD
TO BE COMPLETED AT ONCE
Henry e. Huntington Gives Orders for
Completion of the Long Beach


LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Orders have
been given by Henry z. Huntington to
begin work as quickly as possible on the
project of four tracking the Long Beach
line of the Pacific Electric Railway sys-
tenn from this city as far as Watts Sta
ton, and to rush operations to completion
as rapidly as can be done. This. 1t is
stated, will give Los Angeles the only
four-track trolley line west of New York,
and win be the elimination of plans that
have been under consideration for more
than year.
Eight miles Of double track will be
built and the right OF way for this has
been obtained. The need for two addl-
tional tracks may be figured from the
fact that at present the Pacific Electric
Is running more than six hundred cars
a day over the Long Beach line and Its
connections-the Whittier, Santa Ana,
Newport Beach and Wilmington San Pc
dro lines-and that traffic is becoming
more congested daily.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Annapolis outrow. Columbia.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 1s.-In rec
ord-breaking time the Naval Academy
eight this afternoon defeated the crew
of Columbia by nearly five lengths.
The nidshipmen took the water al
thirty -four strokes to the minute
while their opponents we're pulling
thirty-two. The faster stroke gave
the midshipmen lead which Colum-
bia failed to overcome. Time, 9 min
utes 81 seconds. The previous record
for the course was minutes IL 2-5
seconds. Columbia's time was min
utes 43 As seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
NELSON A STRONG CHOICE
OVER AURElIA HERRERA
Bettors Figure the Battling Dane a
Sure Winner When the Pair
Meet at Los Angeles

The betting men seem TO figure
Battling Nelson a sure winner over
Aurelia Herrera in the coming con-
test at Los Angeles for a $4,000 guar
anteed purse.
The Battler is a strong / to choice
over his opponent. The only chance
the latter is figured to have is to land
one of his terrific swings. AS Nelson
knows Herrera's style Of attack this
is not likely to happen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Watching for Dominican Rebels.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico May l9.-.rhe
United States revenue cutter Algonquin
has been ordered to watch the Mona Pas
sage, the channel between Santo Do
mingo and Porto Rico, and to search
Mona Island for Dominican revolution
lists, who are reported to have left the
Danish island OF st. Thomas recently for
Santo Domingo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
PAY. $4,000 for the Col. Pamonk.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-Panonk, a two
year old colt by Watercress-Braw Lass,
brought $4,000 today at the sale of horses
in training at Belmont Park. Fred Bur-
lew was the purchase Sir Toddingtcn.
q two-year Iod by Toddington-O Oscillation
was sold to Frank Regan for $500 and
]. L MoGinnis paid 5000 for Waterbury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskev

SnTnsnaed y
r rdi cnc
germs - lie ths hart ano 19t1eS ths system against nstsss
oil is by
Ie Government medicine
for DuHy PuseM
co Roche
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Rev. HadIock to Preach.

Rev Edwin H. Hadlock, pastor Of
the First English Lutheran Church on
Geary street, will preach this morn
ing on What Cheer
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
GUARDING inspectors Are Appointed.

United States Customs Collector STRAIT
ton has appointed Elias Ellison, Fred
Probst and Charles u. Powell as guard
ing inspectors. The names are taken from
the civil service eligible list.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
GIVES
PE-RU-NA
CREDIT.
REVISED FORMULA.

FOR Q number Of years requests have
come to me frern Q nuitituGe Of grateful
friends. urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. ! have bean
experimenting with q laxative addition
for quite length Of time and now feel
gratifed to announce to the friends Of
Psruna that have incorporated such
quality In the medicine which. IN my
opinion. can only enhance its well known
beneficial character.
"s B. HARTMAN. NJ d."
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20

with ease. and also my cough II stopped.
had IL for six months before took
down with the grip.
+ .I took no other medicine but Peruna
and IL accomplished all. You told me In
your first letter that Peruna would cure
me and IL has
attend TO my work and business as
usual"
Mrs. Theone Mi-kelson, Brigham City,
Utah, writes:
.I wish to thank you for all the good
Peruna has done me- ! am entirely free
from the cough which used TO bother me
so much every winter.
My kidneys are also IN good condi-
ton. and feel
stronger and better cTUrS
all over. For all these
give the credit to PE-RU-NA
your excellent medi- -n--
cine, runa- ] am (NEDll.
pleased to recon-
mend Il 70 everybody.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20

my COuQlIlOn was 80
poor that I did not ex-
pect to live through
the winter. but now ]
am perfectly healthy.
] cannot praise your
medicine enough and
] recommend K 20
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20

menced to take your
remedy ! have been
steadily improving un-
til now ] can safely
say I feel no more OF
my old trouble, and as
a matter Of course, !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
The Courteous Spaniard.

OF the courteous manners of Span
iards traveller writes; 80 anxious
is every one to be OF service to others
that the stranger Is apt TO consider the
spaniards worry incuislt.ve people. An
experience In n Madrid tramcar was
enlightenlng In this direction. A woman
In getting into the car appeared to
nave slipped and hurt her foot. She
ond hor husband began an animated
discussion upon the incident and OF the
dozen others In the car every one ex-
oept ourselves craned forward to listen,
The passengers were we'll assorted.
ranging as they did from a captain In
uniform down to a woman almost OF
the beggar class. But one and all In
turn joined In the discussion without
exciting the least resentment. opinions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MUSIC

Mrs Knto b. Anderson has i,uued invitations
for pupils' recital. to bO given in the Sun,
church on Tuesday evening. May q. Thoao
tekns part on the programme will be Misses
letto Eerdloy. Pearl Allonbuush, Bertio WI.
liams. Nellie PSrT Edith Brown qs6riello ,5,,,.
Mrs Alberta snodsrn.s VIII give q pupils
Tho pupi3 on tho programme Will be edleBes
Josephine Veness, Erma Cahoon. Irma Smith,
Ruth coTum. Irene Burt huth Park. Myrtle
Burt Evolyn Eewcomb cara Cahoon. Mario
War6urtons Lulu Alien. Lorraine Mackay. Ivio
Crabb Tillie Penney Hazel Smith and Al"
Special musical uer,1ccs Will DO held at tho
First Methodist church dedication services this
morning, Tho choir, under tho direction OF
Miss BerkhooL will bo assisted by the Masonic
Tho vocal recital that was to have oeon given
eon hoa beon postponed until tho hrst week in
Juno
calf and Mise Burkeiia Pierce viii give an
entertoinment at tho Y. NJ c. A on Thurs
tho playlot Of tho. evening. and Ceres" a
Greek play, WIN following The following will
Nloo Bessie Primesux, Miss Ncttio Craig Mas
sio McIlroy MiOs Lena Fafek. Siss Eva May.
Dorothy Heusson. Marion Jennings. Lucille
Morningetar, Nova Breeding, Ruth Daugherty.
Ruby Lang. Bethcne Lang, Lois Lockhart,
joan Clifton. Myla Kcnworth. Irna Lake,
Miss Dorothy Weber, Miss MaGsuerte isuos Metras
Miss Agnes Evans.
M!B George E. Curtis will bc the soIoist At
tho Roman Catholic church this morning
At the neIt meeting OF the Monday Evening
Musical club American authors and their works
VIII be studied.
Prof c, D sohettler will give q recital with
In the next two weeke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Conditions in the Orient.

Representative McKinlay of California
In speaking In New York OF his visit In at
year TO the Orient, and the outlook for
American trade there. said: The princi-
pal factors In the strength of the Japan
ESQ bid for commercial supremucy In the
East are the adaptability OF the japanese
and the cheap labor of tho Orient. While
we were In Japan thirty flour mile for the
manufacture OF Manchuriun wheat were
shipped out OF Japan to Port Arthur. Ono
of these was made In the United States
and twenty -nine-just like the American
model-were made in Japanese shops This
simply shows ono side OF the adaptable
gets about Is cents q day, and tho high
est skilled labor commands only 80 cents
for twelve-hour day. Thero are no rat
ent laws in Japan, and thereby the cost OF
manufacture Is greatly reduced.
Marquis Ito made very significant
statement to me- which has q direct
bearing on this subject; He sald: Tour
cluded the Chinese from your country
You need not fear. however, that you ~ill
be forced to erect such a wall against
Japanese labor We Will not permit our
laborers to go TO America. We need them
all. We are teaching them how TO run
our machinery and how to manufacture
the products that we need We Will sell
America goods instead OF giving you
cheap labor
'!This latter promise is even now being
fulfilled, Not over three weeks ago
cargo of brushes, cutlery, cotton goods.
rough silks and American school books
even was landed In San Francisco. am
not q pcssimist. stand for AmericaniSm
at home and abroad. But 1 ask you. how
can we hope to compete with such com
petitor as japan for the commerce Of the
Orient without making some special oxer-
tion7 One means whereby our TRADE
might be greatly benefited lies In tho al
rection Of consular Improvement At
present our consulntes are situated in out
Of the way places. and the Consuls are not
paid sufficient to perform half the work
they are expected to do, to say nothing
OF what they might do"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
EPHRAIM SOCIETY.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
,EPHRAlM, May 2s-The e,,r,
banoY,ats "a T., the snow academy held fwo
IT, 9IeIs 9T IN this city yesterdnvNnur Two
Ephraim house o'her at the
MISS May Larson OF Snr1no o.,.
Gphralm visitor this week ivy is an
eaiI GwSH In beal returned home from p,o,,
as toaoh Jesuay' where he has been an cm, sas
year. SeHools tho past
MISS Josephine Peters returnao
nome nome IN Salina. Wednesday after n 20 fh ner
Gays visit with relatives In this c,t,, ehree-
Miss Bell Olsen OF Manti "a ,,,a,,,-
week '' anu relatives In this city this
Miss Laura Christensen ca,na ho
Rlchneld Tuesday, where sba 'Hnie 6ns from rom
leaohing school the past year oeeh
George Johanson came home From, ,,,
rUi1 noet M,eanesday. where he has been the
,,1.ri Arthur Johanson of Salt Lake is VISITING
week ~ city thls
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of sprtnq
City came down to EDhraim on q nIea
ure trip Wednesday p'e"'-
Mre- Joseph Dortus and family OF this
aii, U,X , leit Yesterday for Lehi. where they
VIII make their future home. Mr. Dorjns
mas been engaged as superintendent or
the Lehi Coop. "a
=. Misses Myrtle and AdelIne Madsen or
spring City are visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strate OF Spr,ng
City were visiting with relatives In Tie
city "Wednesday.
Mrs. Hettle Anderson Of Fairylew WAS
an Ephraim visitor this week
Mrs. Nina Justensen of Spring CIV 10
this week ''i's City
Mrs. Orsen Rasmussen OF this civ LEFT
visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dahl OF sprlnp CIV
are visiting with relatives and friends In
this city this week AL
Mr. and Mrs, o. E. Swenson OF Morcur
are visiting with Mrs. Swenson's parents
Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Day of Fairv1ou o-e
visiting with their daughter in this city
Principal P. c. Anderson of Mavflold is
In town and intends to remain here fbTs
summer, 1'iiS
Miss Maize Beal OF Richfield was among
the visitors hero this week at the acade
Hyrum sorenson was a business visitor
hero this week from Manti
County Recorder Anderson was oyor
from hanti yesterday on businesa He
was accompanied by Ed Snow, also of
Manti.
A largo number OF Ephraim people along
with the graduates from this city were al
Moroni Friday TO attend tho commence
ment exercises Of the Sanpete county pub
Lie schools, held In that place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which Is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of scoop"
A grocer may recommend loose cof-
fee at so much a pound He ia all right
He means we'll. If he handled the coffee
himself from the tree to you, you might
we'll trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does, but let that pass
He buys it loose From whom You
don't know-h you did 1t would not
mean anything. He trusts the man be
buys it from-maybe salesman, maybe
wholesaler. maybe little local roaster'
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee2 More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee1
Where does it come from
Whose hands touched it last1
Where had they been ?
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
q man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit; and another
man with the knowledge and experience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

being apparently welcomed. Gentle
men arriving at their destination ceased
arguing, raised their hats and went out,
leaving others III possession until the
principals left.
There is no hour OF the day or night
which a Spaniard deems Inappropriate
to the practice OF smoking" the same
writer observes. Whenever he finds
time Ranging heavily, which Is fire.
quently, he lights cigarette. Time
hangs heavily on a Spaniard's mind IN
the brief interval between the courses
at lunch and dinner. whenever he wakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Sctatica Cured After Twenty Years of
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.. ].
B. Massey. of 1922 Clinton st.. Mime
apolis, Mimi, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time is beyond COM
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlatn's Pain Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible. and less
than one bottle has effected a perma-
ncnt cure. Mr.. Massey relates his ex-
perIence for the benefit OF others who
may be similarly afflicted. If troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism why not
try 25-cent bottle OF Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly 1t relieves
the pain. For sale by all leading drug
Gists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

at night, when travelling between ste-
ton and hotel in an omnibus, and al
ways when In a railway train, regard
less OF ladies. The practice of smoking
Is so universal in Spain that railway
compartments for nonsmokers exist In
theory only. and the habit. combined
with that of loud talking at all hours
OF the night and morning. makes the
average Spaniard undesirable as a
travelling companion. especially at
night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup. First they must have
the supply to preserve uniform quality.
Arbuckles buy moro coffee than any
four other concerns In the world COM
bined, and their coffee is the most uni
form. Then the roasting.
"rho Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing is an art," was the
court testimony of a world famous chem
ist. Where arc artists moro likely to find
employrncnt-ma little roast
er or in tho Arbuckle mills. where the
yearly roast amounts to tho hundred
million pounds
Don't tnko scoop coffee, but buy a
package of Arbuckles' ARIOSA. Take
it homo and keep tho bean intact until
ready to use. We hermetically seal each
bean after roasting with coating of
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to closo
tho pores and preserve the flavor. A lit
tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffeo deteriorates
if exposed to the ART also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That is
why you should BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine A1buckles' ARIOSA Coffee 1t
will be greatly to your advantage to buy