davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
KING GOES
To MEET
PR|NCESS
Alfonso Leaves for the
Frontier to Greet
Future Wife.
Spanish Capital Already
In F etc for Coming
Marriage.
Ruler Viii Conduct His
Betrothed to City
of Madrid.

MADRID, May 24.-The city is fast as
suning an aspect OF feversh expectancy
as the day for the royal nuptials ap-
proaches. King Alfonso's departure for
the frontier todsy to meet his bride was
the first event os the elaborate official pro-
gramme.
The Puerta del soles and other centers
present a scene of intense anima ton to-
night, with crowds of provincials in pic
turesque costumes. Throughout the day
the streets We're filed with moving troops.
sailors and marines, with bands and ban
ners, coming TO greet the royal couple.
Among the arrivals were 1000 sailors from
a warshjp at Cartagena, who were given
an enthusiastic reception they swung
through the main thoroughfares. which
shows that the Spaniards still glory in
their navy,
The royal train was sumptuously ap-
pointed The car in which PRINCESS Ena
will ride was strewn with white roses,
lilies and chrysanthemums.
A large number of ministers and a gilt
tering array of military officers accompa-
MED the royal party 10 the frontier The
track was lined by soldiers. and crowds OF
country folk gathered at the stations and
gave ovations to the King. The Spaniards
seem to have entered into the spirit of
their Kings love affair.
Prior to his departure King Alfonso in
spected the arrangements at the church OF
San Geronimo, and expressed himself as
highly pleased. The interior is richly dec
GRATED with tapestries embroidered with
gold. and carpeted with crimson velvet
edged with gold. Twenty-Five hundred
electric lights have been installed amid the
forest of candelabra, in order TO give a
dazzling brightness 10 the apartments
The King has changed the programme
tract viii occur in the church monastery
instead Of at the Pado Palace Cardinal
Sancho Archbishop of Toledo. has been
officialiy designated to perform the mar
riage. The choir will consist of 200 artists.
The street decorations are rapidly being
completed A superb arch designed by q
leading scenic artist spans the avenue
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
OEN|CKE
ACCUSED
OF CRIME
Son Of Capitalist Admits
Killing Italian on
East Street.
Asserts He Was Justified
as the Sentry Was
Threatened.
Mystery Surrounds Fixing
Degree Of Crime as
Manslaughter.

The identity Of the man be-
heved TO be a militia captain, who
was said to have wantonly shot
and killed an Italian on East
street, opposite Lombard-street
wharf, on the evening Of April 20,
was made known yesterday after
noon when Detective Hammill
brought TO police headquarters
Ernest II. Denicke, son Of Colonel
E. A. Denicke of the Swiss-Amer-
lean Bank.
The prisoner was found at the
residence of his brother, Attor-
ney z. A Denieke, 30O1 Califor-
MA street. He did not deny the
shooting, but claimed It was jus
tifable. He was soon joined at
police headquarters by his father
and brother and Abe Ruef In a
few minutes he was released on a
bond of $1,000, accepted by Police
Judge Shortal, on a charge of
manslaughter, the sureties being
the father and brother.
In view Of the statements OF
witnesses to the shooting pub
hshed IN yesterdays Call, who
claimed that the killing of the
Italian was cold-blooded affair.
surprise was expressed that
Denicke should have been charged
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS.

An act TO add a new section to the Code
OF Civil Procedure. to be designated Sec
ton 3s4. relating 70 proceedings In cases
where the complaint OF petition OF other
document by which an action or special
proceeding has been or may be commenced
has been may be lost or destroyed By
fire or other calamity
The people OF the state OF California.
represented in Senate and Assembly. do
enact as follows:
Section l. A new section Is hereby add
ed 70 the Code of Civil Procedure. 10 be
designated section ss4 and to read as fol-
lows:
/ Sec 364. When en- action or special pro-
ceeding has been or shall be commenced
within the time prescribed therefor and
the complaint or petition or other docu-
ment by the Ming of which such action
or special proceeding was or shall be COM
menced has been or may hereafter be lost
or destroyed by reason of any FIRE or
other calamity. the plaintiff or petitioner
in such action or special proceeding. or II
he die and the action or special proceeding
be one which survive. his personal rep
resentative, may. at any time within four
months from and after the date OF such
loss or destruction. commence a new ac-
ton or special proceeding in the court in
which said action or special proceeding
was or may have been commenced Such
new section or special proceeding shall be
commenced by the hling Of verified COM
plant or verified petition. as the case may
be. and shall contain a statement OF such
loss or destruction and OF he time ana
cause thereof Such complaint shall stats
the same cause OF action contained in the
complaint originally fled. and such petit
ton shall state substantially the same
facts stated in said petition originally
fled Process may be issued and served,
and the same proceedings shall be had in
all matters connected with or relating to
said action or special proceedings. as in
other cases. The remedy provided for in
this section shall be cumulative to other
remedies provided by law where pleadings
or other court records have been or may
be lost or destroyed
Sec ,. This act shall take effect imme-
diately.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
Provisions for the Restoring of Lost Pa
pers Ready for Governor.
Countryman and Davis Spend Two
Weeks in Task of Drawing Them.
Title Insurance Plants Are Brought
Under Act of Eminent Domain.

certified copies OF the original record
Sec 3 Such County or City and County
Recorder shall be entitled for his services
hereunder 70 receive the same amount OF
fees as Ia is entitled 70 receive for the
recording OF instruments OF Ike character.
Sec L This act shall take effect I'M
mediately.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

The people Of California represented in
Senate and Assembly do enact as follows.
Section IA new section 70 be num-
bered 1892 is hereby added to the Politi-
cal Code OF California. 10 read as fol-
lows.
1S92-Whenever by reason OF any fire or
earthquake the certificate OF any regu-
larry qualified teacher in any OF the
public schools OF this State may have
been or shall hereafter be destroyed, il
shall be the duty of the County Superin-
tendent, or City and County Superintend-
ent Of Schools. with whom said eertihcate
was deposited. as provided in section 1896
Of this code. upon satisfactory proof Of
the loss of such eertiheate- TO issue to
such teacher a certificate showing such
loss or destruction. and thereupon the
school authorities issuing such original
certificate shall issue TO such teacher a
new certificate in place Of such original
so lost or destroyed
Sec. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately.
An act to add a new section 70 thu
Code OF Civil Procedure 70 be known as
section 10s5. relating 10 the restoration
of court records which have been or shall
hereafter be lost or destroyed by earth
quake or IRE.
The people Of the State Of California.
represented in Senate and Assembly. do
enact as follows:
Section IA new section is hereby add
ed 10 the Code of Civil Procedure TO be
known as section 1045 A. and TO read al
follows:
1045A-When in any action or spe-
ciaI proceeding any Judgment. decree.
document. order OF other proceeding.
or any part thereof. or any plead
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

which is situated near the Thames.
not far from Hammersmith. is bar
ricaded and surrounded by tax COL
lectors and bailiffs. who hope to
starve her out to effect an entrance
Friends of Mrs. Montefiore, however.
are supplying her with food.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

An act TO add a new section TO the Po-
litical Code of California. TO be known as
section 1892. relating 10 the restoration OF
teachers certificates lost or destroyed by
fire or eartbol1ake
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

Continued on Page 3, Col 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

Continued on Page :. Col 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

Continued on Page ?. Col. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

who rescued Alexander Selkirk. the
original of Robinson, from the island.
Selkirk had quarreled with the captain
of the buccaneering ship on which he
sailed and was put ashore on the island
az his own request. Here he expert
enced the adventures which formed the
basis of Defoe's story. A little more
than four years later he was rescued
by Captain Rogers and, enlisting in the
British navy, came to be a lieutenant
on the Weymouth on board of which
he died in 1923
Selkirk's fertility of resource In emer-
gencies. his ineXhaustible inventive
ness, his dauntless courage have been
an inspiration 10 the men of every gem
Grafton since his day. His life Eur
nished the theme for the most inter
esting book in the English language,
and the one most widely read in any
language excepting always the Bible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
uTAH's PRIZE AT BOISE.

Utah may be excused II its fruit
growers crow some about the first prize
given the states display Of irrigated
fruits at the national irrigation con-
gress in Boise this week. The award
was made In competition with the best
displays TO be had in neighboring
states. the judges were men of impair
tlal ability and the result is more than
gratifying to the people Of Utah.
To have taken first place in competi-
ton among the growers OF the finest
fruits in America is no small thing;
and IT has a value quite apart from the
mere satisfaction of winning. The ex-
perience OF one little town in Colorado,
Rocky Ford. shows that a reputation
for high-class horticulture is worth
thousands and hundreds of thousands
of dollars to any state. Rocky Ford. as
ordinary melons, but the best in Amer
lea. So great is the reputation of these
melons that the label alone on a box
OF fruit is worth big money to the
grower. Chicago and New York and
Boston know the Rocky Ford melon
and pay fancy prices for it. Why?
Well. because the Rocky Ford people
are careful TO protect their good name
and send out nothing but good melons,
because they have used scientific meth
DDS in the selection of seeds and the
cultivation Of crops. The result is they
make large profits and Rocky Ford
lands today are about the highest
priced lands of their class in this coun-
try. despite the fact that they are near
no very large markets and their prod
ucts have 10 pay heavy transportation
charges.
There is no reason why Utah grow
ers OF fruits, melons and Vegetables,
should not establish just as good a
reputation for their products and the
Boise victory is a step I'm this direc-
ton. Much of the credit for that sue
cess is due the state board of horticul-
ture and it's president. Thomas Judd Of
st. George. The growers who contrib
uted are entitled to the primary credit,
but Mr.. Judds intelligent direction Of
affairs has been a large factor in the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
THE FIGHT IN MAINE

on Tuesday next the returns from
Maine, and especially the returns from
the district i'm which Charles E. Little
field is seeking reelection to the house
Of representatives. will be watched with
the keenest interest. There is a special
reason for this. The labor unions are
taking hand against Mr.. Littlefield
politics will be thoroughly tested. Two
years ago Mr.. Littlefield was reelected
by majority of 5000 votes. 1t is said
that this year he will be lucky if ne
wins at all
Labor's opposition to Littleneld is
based on his vote against the anti-in-
junction bill for which Mr. Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. made a vigorous fight at the
last session of congress. The labor
unions in the district are reported 10
be very strong and their votes will be
cast solidly against Littlefeld. Presi-
dent Gompers and other leaders have
been stumping the district and they de-
clare there is a splendid chance to de-
feat the representative
On the other hand, Littleheld is by no
means without powerful friends. There
are many shipowners in the district
who are working for him because he
voted for the ship subsidy bill and the
anti-compulsory pilotage bill, the lat
ter being designed to save them pilot
age fees. Speaker Cannon who is also
on record as against the anti-injunction
bill, stumped the Littlefield district last
week. and Secretary Taft is helping
him out this week
The election is of the utmost impor-
tance to the labor interests. II Little
field is defeated, or even IL his major
ity is greatly reduced IT will give a
decided impetus to the labor in politics
movement. Other congressional can
didates will doubtless hasten to make
concessions and the labor union men
generally will be greatly encouraged
II, on the other hand. Littlefield should
be returned by decisive majority the
effect on the labor men will be most
depressing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
WHATS THE USER

In an interview the other day John
y. Rockefeller said: The American
people struggle too much.'
In other words. What's the use? Why
not let John d. have our substance
without a struggle. He gets it I'm the
end, anyway. and we might as well
save ourselves the trouble OF kicking
against the prlcks. Why should the
Independent oil operator struggle to
build up a little business? Why should
he go out into untried fields and de-
velop properties, build little pipe lines
and hunt a market for his product7
When he is ripe enough doesn't John
D. calmly reach out and pluck him?
Why legisIate against trusts? Why
say that rebates must not be given
that pipe lines must be made common
carriers, that there shall be free and
fair competition In the oil business and
in all others7 Doesn't Mr. Rockefeller
laugh at the law and do exactly az he
pleases? Yes. Mr.. Rockefeller is right
The American people do struggle too
much. But some day they are going
20 struggle out of the ropes with which
ne has bound so many of them and he
will wonder why they didn't take his
advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
cRUsoE's ISLAND GONE.

Among the dispatches about the Val
psraiso earthquake was one short no.
tation that the island of Juan Fernan-
DEE was destroyed in the upheaval
Unimportant as the dispatch may seem
we hope it is not true, for the island
has furnished verify to the one book
OF all secular books that has enter
tanned childhood. with an undying in
teTest since il was first written.
Juan Fernandez was the scene of De-
foes Robinson Crusoe." and the tale
was so interviewer with fact and fancy
that no boy ever was able to separate
the fiction and the reality. To all of
us ii was a true story" and none ever
wished to have its verify impeached.
Defoe got his material from the tale
OF Captain Rogers of the Increase, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
NEW DIVORCE RECORD.

II is stated that in Chicago the other
day a divorce was granted within If
teen minutes after the complaint was
filed. This is claimed as a new record.
1t is hard to understand how. even in
a case that was not contested. the legal
formalities could be gone through with
in so short a space of time. The aver
age lawyer would require that long for
a statement of the case; and the aver
age judge would sorely need as much
time for reading over the complaint.
to say nothing of hearing testimony and
issuing the decree.
This, however, is the hurry I'D age.
We had almost said the age of %.
using the numerals I'm the popular
sense. 1t is no longer the custom to do
things slowly. In other days people
took things leisurely. A mining pros
pector would load his kit on the back
OF a burro and set off slowly into the
desert places In search OF precious met
ais. Today he is not up to the hour
unless he starts for the diggings in a
big automobile driven by a S3OO-a-
month chauffeur
The desert prospector thinks no more
Of covering 100 miles in a day. even in
few hours, than his progenitor did
Of covering eight or ten miles in a day.
Divorces in fifteen minutes, prospectors
in automobiles. Verify, the old order
OF things has passed away and all
things have become new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

The election OF NJ. F. Cunningham as
chairman of the Democratic county
committee was wise move. The Her
aid has no congratulations to offer to
Mr.. Cunningham, except on his pos
session Of warm friends in the COM
mittee and the party. The chairman
ship of a political committee is not the
sort of Job the average citizen bankers
for. We do feel, however, that the
committee and the Democrats general
ly are entitled to congratulations on
securing Mr.. Cunningham. He is an
earnest, enthusiastic and able Demo-
crat. In his hands the campaign will
be clean and aggressive. Everything
that II is proper to do will be done by
him; no honest measure calculated to
bring about a Democratic victory will
be untried. We repeat, the Democrats
of Salt Lake are to be congratulated
on their new chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

church, and Miss Elise Seyfarth presid-
ed at the organ. Mr.. Anderson was at
tended by ]. Henry Holloway of New
York as best man, and the ushers were
James II. Adams, Arthur Anderson,
Walter E. Grigg and William S. Hau-
tau.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was given at the home of the
brides parents and Mr.. and Mrs An
dersoD left on the midnight train for a
trip through the Canadian provinces
and down the st. Lawrence river.
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
de chine deliberately trimmed with lace
and a soft cloudy veil fastened with
the gift of the groom, a diamond cres-
cent Miss Priests gown was of pink
silk and the little flower girl was in
pink also. The others were all in white
and carried pink roses. The church V as
a perfect bower of palms and ferns, the
bridal party. standing beneath bell of
soft feathery ferns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

at luncheon in honor Of Miss Mollie
Alexander
X
Mrs. P. o. Perkins will give a tea this
afternoon.
w, P. Cooper and son Ralph Polk
Cooper left Thursday for q two wekes'
trip to New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Miss Emma Dixon has returned to her
home after a weeks visit with Miss
Nell Williams
Mrs. F. S Fox entertained yesterday
at an informal luncheon for Mrs. Will
liam Murray of GreenvilIe, Plumas
county. Cal. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bransford, Mrs.
Ellen Blood and Mrs. Jay T. Harris.
Mrs. William G. Mabry will be here
the last Of the month from Imuris,
Mexico, to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Mayne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
MRS. RYAN'S
PRIVATE SCHOOL

Will open Sept. 1G. 1906, at 80 South 9Th
East. All grades received Individual
care TO pupils who require ii. Special
attention given TO preparatory work for
eastern schools. Bell phone 2289-X
Ind. 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Miss Esther Tuckerman Allen has re-
turned to Salt Lake after two years
study of the violin i'm Berlin with Pro
fessor Gustav Hollaender, and will re-
ceive pupils after Sept. at her studio
in Gordon academy. Bell telephone
1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Terms Of Subscription.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Is it only coincidence that the re-
port that snow has fallen In Sewer
county comes right along with the re-
port that Vice President Fairbanks is
TO visit Utah?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Mrs. Graham F. Putnam has returne
from the east and is receiving pupils
at her studio. 109 Fifth East. New
pupils desiring good hours should apply
early
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Still. the report that Battling Nelson
was dead was not so terribly exag-
gerated. He went something like half
the distance, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

The Russian premier, stolypin is said
TO be honest. II the grand dukes hear
that it will be all off with stolypin in
a little while