davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
EmbcxxIer Surrender. Himself

L, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June 23.-George
Coinage. who says he is wanted al Boston
for embeZZlemant surrendered himself to
embe7zled funds of the Bay State Ice Com
pany. He left Boston on May 2. and SAYS
he is tired of dogin9s the police
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24

company in New York who charges him
with fraGduiently obtaining large sums of
money on the plea that he represented a
big international coal syndicate desirous
of opening business in New York.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24

ST. JOSEPH MO. June 3---tSpecial)
Thermometers here to-day registered as
higi as 1iS. There was great suffering
from the heat. James Kehnsrd well
known citizen, succumbed to a sunstroke
and died soon after.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
swIndI.r Arre.tcd in pur,,.

LONDON. June "a special dispatch
from Paris says an American named Terry
Mitchell has been arrested there on COM
plaint of Mr.. Lowing, manager of coal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

The ST. Paul steamed into harbor at
6 o'clock last night with 176 passengers
aboard, a great part OF whom were re
turning fortune-hunters from the Klon-
dixie. The Observation-Disclosures estimate OF
the amount of gold in dust and nuggets
that the miners brought with them
reaches at least $3O00,00O and possibly
$4,000 900. This does not include the seven
teen boxes of gold of $50 pounds each thar
were consigned to the Alaska Commercial
Company.
Jubilant over their rich strikes scores
of miners laden with packages, bags ana
boxes of gold left the ship for what they
called Gods own country. Most OF them
have been on fortunes heels and have
overtaken the fleet and elusive goddess
at whose shrine they have worshiped
during the last few years. Their appe-
titles seem to have grown on what they
fed, and with but few exceptions they
will return to plumber the frozen earth
of further stores of wealth
Very few of the returning miners HAYS
sold their claims. They are here to trans
form their gold dust into more portable
indices of wealth. after which they will
again shovel and wash to add to their
present stores.
The batch Of god-eXtractors suffer from
a consuming disease-retcence. The 10
per cent royalty charged on gold by the
Canadian Government is the cause of IL
all Then again these successful men be-
long TO a society Which is solicitous about
the welfare of its individual members.
The greater the accretion of population
the higher will be the prices for commodi-
ties and the cost of living. Despite the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
H. Campbell s slated as bringing in about

II. Campbell s slated as bringing in about
500 pounds of gold.
A. p. McCella and Martin Woolsted are
rich claim holders and they brought bags
of the shining metal with them. c. B.
Roberts, a saloon man, has a few thous-
and dollars that speak for the profits Of
liquor in the far-off northern country.
Whisky Nell" and Babe One is sup
posed to have brought as much as $50 900
with her. the other 500 900. They have
been in the klondike regions but a short
time.
Louis Eml1ins is said to have sold out
Ell Dorado No. 7 for s13O, 900. all of which he
brought with him. Tommy Blake, also on
III Dorado Creek, brought about $50 900
Blake is noted as a man of great liber-
ality, and the way he scattered gold dust
In st. Michael before the sailing Of the
st. Paul has won him the admiration of
his mining confreres.
ID. b. Dawson brought down S45, o00 He
has been one Of the most successful pros
pectors of the Klondike district and I'M
der very peculiar circumstances. He was
sent to Dawson to represent a number of
capitalists and was accompanied by a
Canadian who was treasurer of the COM
pany. Dawson was deserted by the Can
adam when the food famine struck Daw-
son and was thrown on his own resources
without penny. He worked as a day
laborer for time until he secured a
grub stake; After stalking out several
banned
out, he discovered French gulch He
worked his claim for month, taking out
$4,000, and then sold 1t for $780, 00 Mr.
Davfsons richest pan yielded $40 and
others as much as $3.50. The largest mug
get he mined was worth $110
W. e. Burns, the Chicago boy, whose
feet were frozen so badly last November
that they had to be amputated brought
about $4,000 down, thanks to the good
hearted miners. Burns after his injury
was unable to work any, but succeeded
In stalking out claim, and together with
some partners owns interests In three or
four. At Dawson City the miners raised
$4,000 for the boy and those on board the
boat $1,000 more. Jack Ales is another I'M
fortunate on board the boat Ten days
after he got into the country tree fell
on him injuring his back in such a Aan-
ner that his limbs were paralyzed.
buster Walter, the champion lead dog
Of the Yukon, was more delighted at
reaching shore than any other passenger
His master. c. l. Walters, speaking for
him. said that Buster owned several
good claims and would have little money
to spend in Fresno, his home
j. Hutchinson brought down $1,000 Miss
Sadie O'Hara $4,000, and Miss Locke 500
600. A. L. Smith had about $4,000. and
d. W. Donovan $4,000. c. D. Blodgett
who IS known all over the country as
the Ell Dorado and Bonanza creeks, and
him, but his friends think his pile larger
no gold" said Brigadier General George
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
STEREOTYPERS' PICNIC.
A Good Time Was Had at Fairfax
Park by the Type-Casters.

The first anniversary picnic of Stereo-
typers' Union No. % of San Francisco
was held at Fairfax yesterday. A fair.
sized crowd was present, and the time
was enjoyably spent in games, racing
dancing and gathering wildfowers The
affair was under the charge of the follow
ing committees:
Reception committee-walter Malloy Jr., G.
Bishop. James J. Kenny, F. Blaumford d.
j. Rogers Thomas PacEham, William Kramer,
Russell McISinnon. George Ash, Ed Wands,
tamin Charles Hart. Henry schutt, c. F.
Jacobsen J. Fitzsimmons, j. Peters. A. At,
finger II Maginnis, Gus Royal, Willis Weaver.
William Krug, Hugh Hebron, William Loud
erback. Theodore Trautner. W. w Martin e
T. Layne. William p: Fllmer, Edward Cor
man, August Schutt. Harry Pohlman.
Games-Herbert Callinan (chairman) Fred
Ewald. John Peters. Abram Carley, Joseph
Moran, James Fitzsimmons, William Krug.
Arrangements-Emil D: Engel lchairman>,
H. Callinan. William HILL j. H. Sawyer
James Mccarthy, A. Carley, Walter MalIoy
Sr.. Frank Thomas, George F. Hill. John Fill
mer, John Madsen, ]. Smith
Floor-E. T. Layne, John Maginnis, Abram
Carley, c. Bishop, John Peters.
Floor manager-James j. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

The report reached us that the river
steamer Bella, owned by the Alaska
transportation Company, was stuck fast
on bar down the river between Circle
City and Yukon Flats. All were anxious
TO get out with their money early, so
took the N. A. T. Company's steamers
nected with the Roanoke, which left st.
Michael two days ahead of us. She will
probably have on board nearly $S,OOO,OOO
in dust
1t is denied that Miss Emma Kelly, the
reporter, who goes under the name of
the kansas City Star" is married to
Niger jim" The reported marriage is
false, though Miss Kelly is said to have
made every effort to capture him. She
is now cooking for Jack Gregory, who
owns the Discovery claim on Birch Creek,
another good one on Mastodon, and is re-
ported to be worth a million.
Nearly all of the returned Klondikers
say that those going into the country had
better take the Dyea-Skaguay route from
now on. The river is getting very low,
and boats are already getting stuck on
Immediately. however, Will take their
chances on the st. Michael route.
The richest cleanup Is that OF \. r.
Pickett. His portion is of 4 varying ra-
ure is treated with ridicule by men who
WORKED on the same creek. They assert
that If Pickett has cleaned up q cent he
has taken out of the earth at least $2oo,-
very richest on that historic creek. II
the five boxes of gold stacked up in tho
office of the Commercial Hotel are any
evidence Pickett, who is a Canadian, has
certainly been successful.
Fred Berry of much newspaper fame Is
another of the passengers. Besides return
ing with certificates of deposit represent
ing great wealth he brought down his
need of nuggets, all in a plain pine box.
Berry's cleanup is estimated In the hun
dred thousands, but he carefully conceais
the exact amount.
One little man, Con Van Alstine, at
whom the less fortunate point. stands
well up in the list. Close on to 500. 600
they say he has with him. Van Alstin,.
in his pugnacious way, refuses to expose
his hand. and so deep has reticence sunk
in his bosom that he even attempts to
conceal his name.
Peter Wyberd. well known in this city
has returned with about $50 900. He owns
claims On the Bonanza and Ell Dorado ana
will return In the spring. According to
his way of reckoning there are millions
on millions to be dug from these creeks
and still enough gold left for a nation.
The Monte Cristo claims are expected to
develop into the richest gold-producing
territory in the Klondike
Johnny Lind, r. Densmore. "Skiff''
Mitchell. Bill McPhee and Conrad Dahl.
all of whom returned, with the exception
of Mitchell. have claims on Bonanza. Ill
Dorado and Hunkers, which have nettad
81 y n0A
I. j. Nash, saloon-keeper of Dawson.
hnr brought down $4,000 with him. Mrs.
II. Macarthur, whose husband has a claim
on Ell Dorado. is supposed to have brought
down about $4,000 Of dust and nuggets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
Remembering God.

Rev. w. F. McMllen, Western district
secretary of the Congregational Sunday
school and Publishing Company of Chi
cago, occupied Rev. G.. c. Adams pulpit
at the Frst Congregational Church last
evening and addressed a large audience.
Remembering Cod was the particular
subject of his sermon and he spoke of
character as basis for his subject,
dwelling at length, though very interest
ingly, on the purposes and aims in life
and the cultivation of habits by asso-
citation with people of greater experience
than ours. In treating the subject of his
sermon the speaker pointed out that the
four essential points to be considered in
remembering God are: Our physical, in
tellectual, social and religious life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
GOLD HUNTERS
RETURN WITH
BIG FORTUNES
St. Paul Arrives With Miners
and Boxes Of Dust
and Nuggets.

creek, and they have done only moder-
ately well.
The sale of claims is rather slow just at
present, and this is attributed to the fact
that 10 per cent royalty was placed on
all sales by the Canadian Government.
rapid in the winter when they begin to be
worked again. The lack of buyers has
not decreased the price in any degree, all
claims being held at large figures
Probably the most fortunate of the
claim owners of the Klondike this year
ner, Charles Warden of Los Angeles They
hold % and 26 and a half each of "a and
30, on FL Dorado. a portion of their clean
up was 400 pounds of gold. 1t was pack
ed into Dawson from the mines on five
horses. Charles Anderson is the lucky
owner of % on FL Dorado. John Lee
took 500, 900 from the claim lay, and
he and Anderson together bought a half
Of SO for $50 900. A good clean up was
made on 80. FL Dorado. by Chapel Alex
Donald is now showing an expert of the
Rothschlds about his property, and 1t
is generally believed that he intends to
sell out. The report is also given credence
that Niger Jim Daughtary has dis
posed of hisinterests to a London syndi-
cate for 81 100000.
No &c above on Bonanza, owned by a
pool of sixteen men, has turned out very
rich.
On Ell Dorado Nos 10 and IL, owned re-
spectively by John Erickson and Fred
Brusseth of Seattle, have had good clean
ups.
1t was expected that the st. Paul would
bring down at least s.. 0O0. 900 in gold but
the amount only reached between S., 000, 900
and $4,000, 900. F. J. HELEN. one of the
passengers from Dawson, gives the fol-
lowing explanation of the small amount:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
SHOOTING AT sCHUETzEN.
Good Scores Made by Some of the
Crack Marksmen of the State.

Three bodies of marksmen made things
interesting at SchuetZen Park yesterday
the California Schuetzen Club, the San
Francisco Turner Schuetzen and the San
Francisco Grutl Shooting Section. The
day was warm and clear, no breeze at all
interfering, and some good scores were
made.
The California Schuetzen Club monthly
bullseye shoot will be remembered for some
time by c. J. Walden, who carried off
the gold medal. Following were the scores
in detail:
C. J. Walden. 147; ]. Utschg. 15s; R. Fink
ing, PIG; a. Baumester 245; A. Bruss, 2e9 A.
strecker, sS1; A. NJ Bryan; 464; A ,5Jnungblqt.
Faktor, e27; F. schumann, ST. G. Bartelsen,
500; W. holden. $40: W. Ehrenpfort, 1886; A.
Bendel, lO6s; l. G Babin; 1893; e; Eging 100;
ner. 1888; n, Hattie 1906; 4. Gehret. 1919; F.
schuster, 1880; L. Reubold. 1887; J. F. Robin
Charles sagehorn, 1474; W Eckmann, 1885: c.
F. Waltham, 1861; J W; Suss, 1881; r: LANCER,
no; 4. Utschig. 1741; J. Wollmer 1923; ]. C.
In the cadet shooting, c. Woerner came
Muller, 1886; G. Wampel. 1876; J. Worstmann.
1883; c. Hagerup, 229s.
out first, with a score of 937; G. Tam
meyer second, score SIG.
In the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen
bullseye shooting Charles Sagehorn car
ried off the medal. The following scores
were made:
Charles sagehorn 662. O. Baumeister $50;
r. Fnkins, 705; r. LANCER, s42; Charles Egg
ing, 995; w. Utschig, 10iS; w holden, 1888;
l. Brunne 124S Lieutenant F. Kommer, 1880;
j. Gassner. 1903; j. Straub, 1919.
In the drum corps medal shoot of this
club scores were tailed in this wise: G.
Kruckel 203, F. Kruckel 230, Ben Jones 352.
Charles OFT won first prize in the
monthly bullseye shoot of the San Fran
cisco Grutlis. The match bullseye shoot
of this club for cash prizes will be held
the first Sunday in August. The follow
ing were yesterdays winners:
First prize, Charles OFT; second A. Gehret:
third, G.. R. Hauser; fourth Ed Kunz; fifth,
G. Appenzeller; SIXTH August Studer; seventh,
A. Van Wyll; eighth, Charles Sussli.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

NJ Randall "but I am glad to be here.
have been stationed at St. Michael with
the troops there; Late last mo- month / re
be made a brigadier general of volunteers
and ordered to report here. On my arrival
this evening reported; to WASHINGTON tor, by by
assigned, but it probably be in the East.
The scenes around the hotels which the
Kondikers patronized presented the. pic
turesque in several phases. Many OF the
miners came down in Klondike outfits.
They were all griZZled and showed the
wear of seasons amid snow and ice that
told of a battle with the elements. There
was little complaining. A silent satisfao-
ton seemed to be the tenor of their feel
ings and an expressed intention on every
hand to return in the spring. for further
tuSsleS with the cold and hardShipS of the
frozen north, where gold abounds and is
ready for the taking.
The passenger list Of the steamship st.
mings. j. NJ, Yates. f. H. Foreman; c. E.
G GSs King RE W ohT W Asn + Z h MqTey
J: A Gregoire. L. Doscalier. P. Bowser. Fred
Wt,.G Go1 io1 GsFt John Stanley Nelson
P. wyberd, Con Van Alstine. Fred Berry. Gil
G Esar osen g. Crawford e e. aJa H.
~ Erickson. Frank Austin. J. E. Brannan.
porTow T lanes Langley, L Smith; n
Donald, Archie Mcdonald, A. r Hiiderbrand,
Bruseth. VI G. Morrison, A. Pelky. O. sutro,
K Halstead; P. Bpsseth, Sam Levoir. G. L.
J; Y. ThriPlet J; Denny. Miss Rita gunner,
Taggart, W. J. Burrell. G, W Ireland. ".
T. Sharr, c. B. Virgins. p. Rooney. J. LII.
r. A. Lainer. z. L. Peacock, ]. B. Dorcey.
william Byrne. J. o. Kelton. e. L. Weaver,
August Randa, /. steinbach. Henry Martin.
Charles Wiialo. H. A. Sheldon. c. w. John
son. c. n. Hanson. II. Trautman Miss S.
O'Hara c. d. Blodgett. James Monroe, ].
Donovan, c. Dahl. Mrs. DAHL Dan Sanderson.
Mrs. H; Helalne; Alma Dandmand, T. J. Nash.
John Pearson. l.. Emkins. Mrs NJ Duggan,
W. ]. Boggard. H. Bergman. H. Campbell.
F. E. Cleveland Mrs. Cleveland, Louis Meyer.
Martin Woolsted. A. p McCea W. c. Bar
rett. Mrs. Barrett. J. G; Logan. Mrs. J. 9.
Logan, J. H. Johnson Mrs. Johnson b. r.
Heines. C. B. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts. John
Doyle, E. ID. Townsend. j. higher Mrs.
higher Miss M. NJ. Lake. John Wick ],
e. Lathrop. John Lind. Elmer Ewing. A. Zim-
norman, A. Fetz. S. w. Milan. J. w. Christ.
Dr. G. W. Miner. D. B. Davidson. D. T. Will
Jams Joseph Gee. Frank Dinsmore. W. H
McPhee. J. o. Everson. S. S. Sears Ross Eck-
ardt, L. Eckardt.
From ST Observation-Disclosures General G. NJ
Randall, Dr. Edie. u. S. A.. J. W. TONNES,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
The Home ComiDg KIopdikers With Their Store Of
Hurd-Edrned Wealth.

painful reticence and the minimizing of
the amount Of gold brought out by indi-
yiduals 1t is doubly assured fact that
the Rlondikers on the st. Paul come to
this city with substantial fortunes, rang
ing from a few thousand dollars to $780,
600 each and more.
The cleanup of the Klondike district
is estimated at from $40 900 900 to $25, GOO 000
with the chances largely in favor of the
latter figure, as one of the miners says
that when they left st. Michael royalty
had been paid on $40 100000 of gold. The
influx of people to the country has been
so large that all claims as far as they
have been prospected have Been staked
out, and all of them are paying the own
now must either buy claims or make new
discoveries. The only creeks where dust
is found in paying quantities are: Ell
Dorado. Bonanza, Dominion. Sulphur and
bunker, Bear River and bench claims.
Nothing to speak of has been found on
their tributaries.
The result of the spring cleanup on
FL Dorado and Bonanza creeks, while not
disappointing. has not been equal to some
of the extravagant predictions made last
year. On FL Dorado only twenty-five
claims have been worked extensively
while some of those on Bonanza have
Ell Dorado are including between and
35. Not many above 40 have been worked
during the last season.
The principal claims that are being
WORKED on BONANZA are those from 10 to
Il. above Discovery, and from l to be-
low. However. there are quite a number
as far below Discovery as 81 which have
received considerable attention and pay
Dominion, Sulphur. Bear and Hunker
are said TO be fine producers, and the dust
already taken out gives promise of
richer yields to follow Dominion is
credited with being much richer than at
first reported, and bids fair to be one of
the richest diggings in the country The
gold taken out proved to be exceptionally
fine. The richest claims are those be-
tween the two discovery claims.
On Little Minook Creek the clean ND
was In excess of early estimates but fell
short on over two-thirds of the claims.
A conservative estimate OF the OUTPUT
taken from the creek is $3.50, 600 Claim s.
probably the richest, was only worked out
% feet and while Ex-Governor John II
McGraw and General E. NJ. Carr of Seat
tie decline to give figures outsiders es-
Claim worked more men and yielded
about 500 900; numbers 5. 6 and and 10
also had good clearings. All the claims
below Discovery are summer claims so
the work has just started on them. Quail.
Chapman, Hoosler, Gold Pan and Russian
have been worked but little; enough how
ever, that all claim owners refuse to
sell for small amounts, and are preparing
for a full winters work.
1t is said by some that Minook Creek
is putting out gold in large quantities.
but c. F. Jacobs, who owns three claims
on Little Minook, says the larger creek is
reported to be much better than 1t really
Is He sank thirteen holes without get
ting a sign of color. and is of the opin-
ion that the diggings are worthless
Claims Z. and 8 are the best on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
Died From a Stroke of Apoplexy.

Isaac Pinsonneault, a middle-aged man,
was found lying in an unconscious con-
dition about o'clock last evening at the
corner of Davis and Market streets by
officers HIM and Lean, and conveyed to
the Harbor Hospital, where soon after ar
rival he died of internal hemorrhages. The
supposition is that death was caused by
apoplexy. On the body bank book was
found with $500 to the credit of the de-
ceased in the Hibernia Bank The body
was conveyed to the Morgue, where an
autopsy will be held to ascertain the act
nal cause of death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

The river steamer May West left Daw-

The river steamer May West left Daw-
son June 10 and arrived at ST. Michael
June 26 with 176 passengers. The Alaska
Commercial Companys steamer Bella left
Dawson June IS and arrived at St. Michael
July with 225 passengers. The North
American Trading and Transportation
son June "a and the P. B. Weare June Is,
arriving at st. Michael July 5, the Ham
ilton in tow of the P. B. Weare, she hav-
ing broken her log chains coming down
the river. The Hamilton had 109 passen-
gers and the P. B. Weare about seventy
five
July II, at a. m. In latitude 50 degrees
55 minutes, longitude 100 degrees Is min
utes, passed the Elihu Thompson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

sick for several days at the Palace Hotel,
was reported low yesterday afternoon.
but improved somewhat during the even
ing, until about midnight the attending
physicians expressed some hopes of his
recovery. His son, w. A. NevillS, is al
most constantly at his side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
Soldiers Punished

AS a result of court-martials. held at
Camp Merritt the last few days Privatc
Stevens of Company G, First Montana
Regiment, for having disobeyed orders,
was sentenced to two months hard labor
and to pay a forfeit of So; Albert II. Will
liams of Battery A. California Heavy Ar
tillery, on conviction of desertion, was or
dered dishonorably discharged, to forfeit
all pay and to serve two years at Alca-
traZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18

A. D. McInnis E Anders ]. La Brack. Mrs
Thomas r. Hill. J. F. Duffy. D. Richard, F:
Ganoni J. o. Bivet II. A. Thompson Robert
Don, Dan Drysdale, Mrs. H. Turner. Captain
NJ. c. Erskine. James Eversole. Thomas Reed
William Ross, A McIsaac, J. Maston. +. W.
Pauln, George Curran. W. A. Clark A. Hoff-
schneider, Ed Hoffschneider. G. W. Van
The vessels in St. Michael harbor July
Z We're:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
PLANTATION HOUSE

eighteen miles from Cazadero on .tare lin.
Good trout fishing, plenty fruit CREAM ani
Mix milk Tree conveyance for parties OF two or
LUTTIINGER. Seaview Sonoma C9mnty -
apply e. kRUSE. 2o7 Front St. s. F., for par.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
HOTEL Ell. RONITn

DUNCAN'S MILLS. Sonoma County One,
all year: n. p. f. r.: best boating fishing
bathing on Russian River. Fine walks drives
croquet, billiards. etc; excellent table Terms:
$500 to s12. 90 week. PETER SICKEIS nro
prietor. or l. E. THAYER. % California street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

Situated in the heart of the redwoods. four
miles from Glenwocu. County OF Santa Cruz.
Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1904
feet Springs especially adapted for rheumae
tlsm. climate unsurpassed for pulmonary
lawn tennis. bowling alley. billiards. plano
e etc Cottages for fsmiles Stage line Soc
scenery is to be of this and other counties
Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
ST. HELENA sANIrAnuru

Natural advantages; salubriou. rrn..,.
turesque scenery mountain walks: pur.
spring water; beautiful drives: pine grows.
lawns and gardens The best ndyantseas -.
those who need to obtain comfort. rest ana
health culture In a short time Address 81
Helena San.'arium. st. Helena. Cal.