davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

in localities that he was unable to
visit
That every candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket. including the eight Con-
gressmen. will be elected we have no
doubt and by the largest pluralities
ever given candidates for State offices
in California
Believing that a clean. dignified. re-
spectacle campaign has been made by
the Republican party; having abund-
ant faith in the good judgment of the
10 the true interests of our great COM
monwealth, we leave the result in their
hands with not the slightest fear of the
outcome.
RELL TO THE MERCHANTS.
Theodore A. Bell the Democratic
nominee, feels that on the eve of cleo
tion he cannot leave San Francisco
without a parting address He will
speak. therefore, TO workingmen today
at 1890 o'clock, at Eighteenth and
Folsom street and at 12;45 al the
Mail Dock. At o'clock be is sched-
uled to meet the business men at the
Merchants Exchange. He will discuss
water front needs, which at this time
are imperative. Several of the i'm
portant commercial bodies of the city
have been quietly agitating this matter
for some time, and they do not take
kindly to the action of Governor
Pardee in appointing State Senator
Mattos a member of the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners. Bell will go to
Napa to wind up his. campaign in the
evening.
The opinion is general that a man
from San Francisco should have been
appointed. and Bell will agree thor
oughly with this view of the case AS
it is a practical certainty that Gillett
will not recognize the Pardee appoint
ments, the efforts of the Democrats to
make political capital out of the situa-
tion are not receiving any particular
encoura cement
The Doodle Dees must of course
close the campaign with some evidence
Of activity. Their participation in the
political field has been ludicrous to
the public and extremely uncomfortable
to themselves. They have demonstrat-
ed 10 what >humiliating extremes some
men may be persuaded to go at the
bidding Of others, and to save their po-
litical faces from utter mutilation Dis
trict Attorney Langdon will deliver a
final address tonight at Waltons Pa
vilion. The speech Will in all essen
tial features be Mr.. Langdon's obituary,
delivered by himself.
DEMOCRATIC ABsURDITIEs.
The ante election estimates made by
the various political managers were
the subject yesterday of considerable
comment. The figures submitted by
the Independence League were accepted
as a matter of fact as ridiculous. Those
presented by the Democrats received
the customary courtesy extended to
such predictions. but it was pointed out
that Bells managers in their enthu-
siasm had accorded victory to the Re-
publicans in only sixteen out of the
ffty-seven counties of the State AS
California is admittedly a Republican
state. the wisdom of such calculations
was not apparent Political conditions
have not yet reached such a stage that
under any possible agitation there will
be forty-one counties of California
Democratic when the ballots are
counted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
LAWYERS TO HELP AT POLLS.
Bar Association Donates Services of Its
Members Election Day.

The Bar Association of this city is
taking a keen interest in the coming
election and decided several days ago
TO enlist the services of all its mem
bers to render such aid as they can
at the polls in instructing the voters
and explaining the tickets The fol-
lowing communication has been sent
to each member of the association re-.
questing them to call at headquarters
for instructions tomorrow morning:
You have been appointed a member
of a committee of the Bar Association
of San Francisco to render such SER
vices as may be required on election
day in advising and assisting voters
who may encounter legal difficulties in
casting their ballots
Kindly call at the rooms of the asso-
citation, 1928 McAllister street. on Tues
day, November 9Th. at o'clock a. M.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
CONCERT BY ITALIAN BAND.

On Wednesday afternoon. ladies' dam
a special concert Will be given by the
DoneteIH Italian Band at Graumans
Coliseum.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

! barytone solo. Evening Bells" (Smith).
Rev ]. G. Gibson: hymn. My Coun-
try. 'Tis of Thee" Miss LOttie j. IN
derhill was the orSanist and Miss
Helen Hills her assistant. There wsG
an unusually large congregation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
The Hamburg-Brcmen Fire Insurance
Company of Hamburg, Germany,

Has discontinued business in the city
of San Francisco and the State of Cali
fornia The adjustment bureau for set
tlement of earthquake confagration
matters will continue temporarily at
the office, 1719 Pine street, where claims
that may be agreed upon will be dis
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

Mr.. Zamansky is positive that every
machine is now at zero, but he enjoined
upon all election officers to make care
tul examination in this respect when
they opened the machines on the morn
ing of the election.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
HUNDREDs COMING TO AMERICA

LIBAC. Courland. Nov. 4.-Nine hun
dred and eighty seven immigrants left
here today on three steamships for the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Ms. George J. Stcoso. Of 7ol Coburn
St. Akron, Ohio, tells II the following
letter Of another of those remarkable
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
Candidate Gillett Will Make His
Final Appeal to the Voters Today
low to Vote Against Ruef' $
Nominees for the Bench.

TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS:
the straight Republican ticket for
Charles T. Conlan
Il Edmund P. Mogan, Republican ticket.
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:
wish the straight Democratic ticket for
the Ruef Judges against Charles Conn and Edmund P
Mogan who the Democratic ticket.
TO UNION LABOR VOTERS:
wish straight ticket except
the Ruef Judges against Carroll
Edmund P. Mogah, who the Union Labor ticket.
TO ALL VOTERS:
Vote for James A Cooper Presiding Justice
of Appeals for the First District in Carroll
Vote for William P Lawyor John A. James Cofey
Thomas F. Graham Judges Superior Court of San
Francisco and against T. and Edmund
Mogan
Carroll Cook Presiding Justice of
of Appeals for the First District by Republican
Union Labor conventions
Charles T. conlan Mogan nominated for
Judges OF Superior Court
Republican, Democratic and Union
against Carroll Cook, Edmund
Mogan
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
BABY'S TORTURING
SKIN HUMOR

Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Of Body Entirely Covered =
Face Mass Of Sores Three
Doctors Could Not Cure-ChiId
Grew Worse Face and Body
Now Clear
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Vienna Blend Coffee .- %
Four qaOd eOffeeS. properly blended,
tFydt, then you will know ...2 IDS 10
Asparagus Tips S-Best quality =. 20
Shredded Coc0anuf b .25
"SchKepD'S'' always fresh. natural flavor.
JellO-Fruit aavors. 4 pkgs .35
LiSseFine -"Lambert." large 80. 30
Ginger SnapS-A barrel for -. 70,
VleOP Chocolate Kraft" ..lb 30
Bird Pate -Franco-Amencan 49,. .zU
Grouse, Partridge. Wild Duck. Pheasant
Tomatoes S-Hesperian ...3 cans 20
HsW pack, natural. ...........- -d0Z l.UU
German LentilS Large. ~ lbs 20
Mammoth Spanish Olives ...... 30
Extra fancy, in full quart Jars.
HamameliS Extract Witch Hazel
I'm, n nts % ats 40
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
GOLDBERG
BOWEN s Go.

It's net always mistakes occur ou we are not
here to make Sell Good Goods at gn. Er
If YOU trade here will do Best to Please you
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
THE COSMOS REsTAUR4N.r
NOTICE.

Now at s07 Post ST. near Fillmore. French din
ner, csc; Sundays and holidays, 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

II. lie Baron Smith the American tailor
Ready made clothing. IoG Golden Gate avenue. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
STATE AND CHURCH,

-
:" '"'''e o''F y 'he CONNECT
oo'N,'" 'iuion anu state penang me
Np''"'" N'i''s'Vr OF 'usllce mas re-
100 e'NeF ou' 'ha' ms country Is TO
-u'''''iAeu' ana 10 peglh Win
w sVN eminent assumes control OF
. "'' W '"o V'ui'teiles' Inc
'''o''' "Uoor''hs 10 inns statesman
W ~ i"e@"S 10 restrict the ND
S ~ '''e church, put eoneoruat
W w '.s'''a'eo WI" 'ne rope WIN
w" w securing certain REFORMS
a''' '"a"s' VI course separation be-
49, oi'.''n una STATE WIN Dc pro-
p'a'u' 70 III france ~ is the peeuh-
ai''y oi suoh REFORMS that their pro-
i"o'erS Always at nrst dehy the opvi-
Gus purposes OF their plans, until all
,he preparatory work is finished. When
All ~ rcuuV Tor the coup detat then 1t
ool''es' anu the promoters exclaim,
'o'u you no All the une''
7"'u'u 'e no'ou, noMeVcr, 'nat 'he
p''"''"s o'''e" anu s'a,c W
..'.s''' ~ ~ 'o"ser u''lNer@
80 $500 NPV'' 40 ia."i " .ne e"u'c"'
s., 49, 70 '''"' i,o''e' uu
~ pa'".'o' O'eo'"'''s
80 i" ',"H' 'o'' ""e'e rather
'V''V,''.,'.' D'7nVp " 'ie''ona' mas
80 ''"' :" p"s'o'a' '''ter'
ny .p's''o was eo,ueii,ieu " 'ne
'oi'''n' u'' - seu'"S '""' '"is pu' act
'u 40 o' upo" na''ie'' anu now the
e's9''o' Vi SEPARATION, 1t Is salu' nus
psoo"'e u popular SUBJECT OF discuss
slon' mus IN france SPAN ana
'tu'y' 'ne same propiem occupies the
atten'ioh OF 'he people
lhete ought 70 De no eohti'ct between
ehureh ana state both are institu-
uons existing Tor the promotion OF the
happiness OF mankind IL Is inc mis-
sion OF the church TO teach moral truths
ana explain the e'efnai principles py
obedience TO when men ana women
VIII become better qualified for cit'-
zenshlp IN the state. ms well as for
cyaltaton hereafter II IL the func-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
NUTRIMENT OF BACON,
Chicago Journal.


Prof. Snyder. OF the Minnesota food
station, gives IN a report some reasons
why bacon should become popular. In
reference TO test he says that bacon
was cut IN thin slices and baked or
broiled IN the oven until crisp and
brown. All the fat which was cooked
out was saved and eaten with the bread
and other foods which made up the
daily fare. On an average about W
per cent Of the protein and 9S per cent
OF the fat Of the ration containing ba-
con were dlgested and about S. per cent
of the energy was available. Calculated
values for bacon alone showed over ~
per cent protein and 96 per cent digesti-
bic fat, figures which compare faVor-
ably with those which have been op-
tanned for other animal foods. Lean
bacon contains az much protein ana
about twice as much digestible tat as
other meats" says Prof. Snyder, max
ing II at the same time and even at q
higher price o pound. a cheaper food
than other meats Bacon fat Is easily
dlgested and when combined with 9TH
er foods It appears 10 exert favor
able mechanical action upon diges-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

lovers shared will have been shat
tered aud the property OF the once
thriving community VIII go under the
hammer.
The chief trouble now Is said to be
that there are too many claimants for
recognition as spiritual leaders Meet
ings are held IN tho city, II Is said, ey-
cry day By self-authorized 'messen-
gers" whose teachings tend to breed
strife and discomfort One OF the most
vigorous OF these evangelsts Is said to
be former resident OF Topeka, kas.,
who for many years has been an timer
ant preacher. II is stated that bis doe
trlne differs but slightly from that OF
Dowie. The latter claimed that there
had been no apostles since christs
time until he appeared. This fellow
says Luther. Knox. Wesley and all the
great religious leaders We're apostles.
But the thing that most appeals to the
crowds that attend his meetings Is the
declaration that God gent him TO Zion
TO revive the waning spirituality OF the
people. Three weeks ago he was some
whore out west preaching he says. and
while he long had felt call to go to
Zion CITY, he had neglected to obey.
One night he awoke deathly sick. and
he prayed and prayed without success,
Finally he promised to do anything II
God would show him the way. And so
he came TO powies Zion ia obedience
TO vision.
II would not be surprising to learn
that this gentleman Is the same who
favored this city with his presence and
street preaching during the summer
months. He had story 70 tell here
of how the Almighty had sent him to
Utah but II Is not known that he made
any impression here. lie claimed to be
familiar with Dowie. and Dowle's work,
and often denounced the Chicago
prophet for his greed and tyrannical
methods. It is not impossible that he
now appears In Zion city with his story
OF a divine mission to that community
Another faction is said to be led by
lady. an Australian convert OF Dowie.
She seems to have ideas OF her OWN as
to the relations OF men and women to
each other The report is that she
teaches that mating by Divine ORDER
whatever that may be. is higher than
any marriage ceremony. but denies
stories circulated In Zion City that she
advocates free love" Her followers
are supposed to be lin the kingdom
two years before they are sufficiently
advanced spiritually to mate Several
meetings u week are held in her cot
tage.
The entire history Of the city of Zion
and Dowie's church seems TO be an IL
lustration of the foolshness of man
endeavorng to build an endurable
church structure upon foundation OF
sand. The decree, that every plant
not planted by the Almighty shall be
plucked up by the root, Is rreyocable.
Sometimes this is done quickly; at
other times the weeds are suffered to
grow together with the wheat for
long time But the result will ulti-
mately be the same. II is folly TO pre-
tend divine authority, where there is
none. 1t is folly to suppose that
structure of straw can stand the test
OF fire This mistake Dowie committed.
But his structure Is rapidly falling and
crumbling, 1t could not stand fire and
q - l.rta ID,
this age. the greater part of a century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

Tho most interesting thing In
European politics today Is the In
cipient quarrel between Spain and the
Vatican 1t is along the lines of
Rome's quarrel with France but Is
far from the stage that has reached.
II IS struggle for sovereignty In mat
ters that are generally. everywhere.
considered to belong to the civil pow
90 Span Is the great stronghold Of
medieval Catholicism but II is being
vigorously attacked. II Is interesting
TO note that the word liberal in
IT'S political meaning had It's origin IN
spain early in the last century. Tho
ideas thet II connotes are struggling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
THE ENDLESS PROCESSION.
Mark Twain in the North American
Review,

Review.
myriad of men are born; they Ia
Dor and sweat and struggle for bread;
they squabble and scold and fight, they
scramble for little mean advantages
over each other; age creeps upon them,
lnhrmities follow; shames and humilia-
tons bring down their prides and their
vanities; those they love are taken
from them, and the Joy Of life is turned
to aching grief. The burden of pain,
care, misery, grows heavier year by
year. at length, ambition Is dead, pride
Is dead vanity is dead; longing for re-
lease ~ In their place. II comes at
last---the only Imprisoned gift earth
ever had for them--and they vanish
from a world where they were OF no
consequence; where they achieved
nothing; where they were n mistake
and a failure and foolshness, there
they have left no sign that they have
exlsted-a world which win lament
them day and forget them forever.
Then another myriad takes their place,
and copies all they did, and goes along
the same prohtless road, and vanishes
as they vanished-to make room for
another, and another. and a million
other myriads, 10 follow the same arid
path through the same desert, and ac-
complish what the first myriad, and all
the myriads that came after II, accom-
plshed-nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12


The Review, after dwelling upon some
Of the exploded objections to woman
suffrage. summarizes It's ylewu on the
subject az follows.
"ror the purposes, therefore, of
purifying the ballot, ~ establishing
and maintaining lofty standards as 20
the qualifications required OF candl-
dates for public office Of effcclins an
cvoner distribution of earnings, OF
providing heavier balance OF dlsin-
tcrcstedncss and conservatism against
greed and radcalsm, We reiierate the
expression OF our firm belief that uni
yere8l suffrage has now become, not
only desirable. but almost "A paramount
necessity"
Experience In equal suffrage IN Utah.
and we believe also Ia Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and Idaho. has not furnished
yery much proof that the prognostica-
ton concerning the purifying OF tho
ballot, which was once used as a
strong argument tn rs favor has
achieved very marked success. Par
tisanship has taken hold of the lady
voters with equal II not greater force
than II has with the men The tpirlt
Of determination TO gain partisan
victory has had rs effects upon one
sex MS much as tho other. There have
been many women dlslnclned TO put
into office immoral, venal aud unprin-
cipled candidates. but tho party feel
tsa.r an etI AZ l,ag mol
for them, usually, ana has swept
everything before II. So that the pro-
missed publication" has not PANIED
out TO any very extraordinary extent.
We have not based our arguments
IN favor OF equal suffrage upon any OF
the claims that have been made Of
that kind, but upon the principles Of
justice, equality and natural rights
Women have TO obey the laws just the
same as men, and should have q voica
IN the enactment Of the laws. They
hold property and therefore should
have something to say about the taxes
that have to be paid upon II. They
are citizens by birth or naturalization.
just the same as men are. and there
fore should have the privileges OF
citizenship. The claim that they cam
not serve in the armies OF the ma
ton and therefore should not be vot-
ers, vanishes before the fact that mill
lions Of men are unfit for military SER
vice. and yet they hold the franchise.
Other pretended arguments OF a SINH
lar character meet the same fate IN
the light OF reason and existing condi-
lions.
The right to hold office may be
maintained by the same reasoning as
that concerning the suffrage There
are some offices for which women are
not adapted. and there are many men.
perhaps the majority OF them. who
are also united for offices IN the gift
OF the people. The same reasons Of
fered against women apply with equal
force to many men. The good sense
OF the public has TO be exercised in
reference to male candidates. and II
can therefore be left with safety to the
discretion OF the voters ms to women
candidates. We are pleased TO see so
Influential a magazine as the North
American Review take the rational
side of a long disputed subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
DOwIE'S ZION DIVIDED.

The troubles Of Dowie's Zion are by
no means over. The reputation OF the
founder OF that enterprise and the ele-
walton Of VolIya to the position OF lend
or, did not bring peace to the people
According 20 a statement in the Chica-
go Record-Heraid, the community is
now the scene of confusion, aud the
successor of Dowie, though recognized
by tho court and elected by popular
vote. is about to abandon the city. 1t
Is supposed that IL he takes this step,
the last yestigc OF hope for realization
Of the sream that Dowie and his fol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

Eugene V. Debs is occupying his
spare time land most Of I, is Of that
kind denouneing President Roosevelt.
Ever since he ate those Guoumbers he
has been hellyaohing about somebody
or something.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
lust FOR FUN.
Ready To Pose.

From the Detroit Free Press
He--why are you wearing that ex,
pensive gown at that dinner tonight!
II isn't such swell affair.
Shell know II, but | don't feel Ike
talking much and with this gown on
| won't be entirely lost sight o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
coLoRs CURE CONSUMPTION.
Chicago Journal.

The value OF light as an agent IN
curing diseases Is becoming increasing
ly recognized. The latest development
Of the idea Is the assertion OF medi-
cal mar that the clothes worn by corr
sumptives should be Of a color when
will allow the light to penetrate tne
body. White materials, 1t ID FOUND
are the best for this purpose, anu corr
sumptives are consequently ADVISED "
,Inthe themselves IN snowy raiment,
either of linen, velvet, cotton or cloth.
AK, however, Is barred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

General CASTILLO made a bad break
when he gathered the Cuban rebel
leaders around him in his own home
and proposed that they prefer a re-
quest to Governor Taft asking him to
define his attitude towards them, claim
Ing that but for them peace would not
10 readily have been restored In Cuba.
His plan Included the expulsion from
office OF the Moderates and the install
lation of the Liberals. He stood alone in
the advocacy of his program. Imbued
With the doctrine, ITO the victor be-
longs the spoils," his position was that
OF Flanagan of Texas. ''what are we
here for II not for the ofllces?n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The art Studies" of Smiths Maya
zine for October include excellent por-
traits OF Miss Ethel barrymore and
other more or less well known act
tresses. The number has good Sc
lection OF short stories and poems, and
a special insert" VI Western Life
Studies" THE Passing Hour Is an
interesting department containing an
illustrated chronicle OF worlds doings.
II Is an excellent number In every re-
spect.-as-S9 Seventh Ave, New York,
Recreation" for October is fairly
bursting with seasonable articles and
stories. the best of them IL Duck
Shooting with Gun and Camera" by G.
s. Cummings. showing some remark
able pictures OF the author shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

The London Times Is rather in favor
OF the simplIhed spelling proposed by
the Spelling board. That paper says.
so far AS we can Judge, from per-
usal nf the rules In the Century Die
tonary' and of the leaflets OF the
Hoard much has yet to be done be-
fore an acceptable reform can be held
70 have even come In sight. Let the
Board go ON, by all means, and let
them get all the help they can from
scholars on both sides OF the ocean.
But they must agree to speak with
one voice, independently OF longi-
tude; and they must contrive an intel
ligible and acceptable compromise it
cannot be more-between symmetry
and usage between etymology and
practical convenience"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

Is It not about time for tho United
States government to intervene in san
Francisco, the authorities there SEEM
ing to be totally unable to put down
murder, robbery and raplue?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

Prominent southern negroes have
complained to the Interstate commerce
commission that IN going from one state
to another they are compelled to travel
as the "Jim crow ear nles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

II Is alleged that somebody has been
putting poor material in some OF our
new war ships, An the money put
into them, and 1t is many millions has
been good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

Goods Of the Nebraska state uni
verslty VIII be given instruction here
after In boxing as well as other ath-
lctlc exercises. II viii be a spanking
good exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

A Milwaukee alienist SAYS insanity
Is rapidly increasing in this country.
He must be ambitious TO make Mil
waukee more famous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
Sounded Expensive.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Dumley-How much will It cost TO
send a packing case from here to Bos-
ton?
Freight Aeent-Six cents foot.
Dumley--My. How many feet 1t Is
from here to Bostonf