davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CLIENT ACCUSES
MISSING BROKER
R. Harry Smith Charged With
Felony ENLIGHTENMENT by
Fred E. Sparks

OAKLAND. April 1S.--R. Harry
Smith, .the former stock and mining
broker at Thirteenth street and Broad
way. whose mysterious sudden disap-
pearance became public through The
Call several days ago. has been charged
with felony embezzlement by one of his
clients, Fred e. Sparks Aof 1851 Park
street, Alameda. Sparks says he. in
trusted Smith with 10 shares OF stock
in the La Zaculpa rubber company. of
the value of $4,000, on January Ia. He
turned the stock over to Smith to have
it sold, but he asserts that no returns
were made to him before the breker
evanted,
Sparks swore to the complaint this
corning and the police, who hold a
,arrant for Smiths arrest. have de-
Jared the broker a fugitive from jus
tics- They have notified the autherf-
ties in various cities to arrest and hold
Smith il he be found.
Smith was we'll known as a clubman
in this city. He was for time a can
didate for the presidency of the Reli-
ance athletic club, but withdrew from
the contest before his disappearance.
In his private life he became ac-
quainted with Sparks. who when he
had stock to dispose OF turned 1t over
to Smith as friend whom he could
trust.
Others are said by the poles to have
been defrauded, E. W. Mowry, bust
nessman of this city, alleging that he
paid Smith $4,000 for half interest
in Manhattan mining property. Later,
says Mowry, Smith obtained $500 for
Improvement work. When Smith was
reported missing Mowry began an In
vestigation and announces that he
found no development work was even
begun. He says the property in which
he bought an ownership contains no
traces of mineral deposits Mowry left
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
LEAD MINING IN ENGLAND

Consul Frank w. Mahin of Noting
ham reports that the mining of lead in
Derbyshire, Eng. which was practically
Abandoned for many years. has now
been resumed. With modern methods
and appliances, improved over those OF
the past. it is hoped the result will
be satisfactory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
ladies, AuxaLIARY ELECTS

The Ladies' Auxiliary to California
Commandery No. /, x. T., held its regu-
lar meeting at Albert Pike temple on
Wednesday afternoon, April 10. The
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year; Mrs. Robert w. Neal,
president; Mrs. j. G. Leabeld. first vice
president: Mrs. ID. f. F. Easton, second
vice president; Mrs. NJ. c. Harris, Sec
rotary; Mrs S. A. Clarke. assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. Harry Baehr. treasurer.
After remarks from the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. William Croker, light re-
freshments We're served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
HOTEL DEL MONTE

From May ist October st this year will from
$500 $3.50 day. American pan with SPECIAL WEEKLY AND
MONTHLY DISCOUNTS.
No hotel earth offer you greater equivalents
tons pleasures Historical surroundings, swimming surf pavilion
glass bottom boats river and salmon fishing Horseback riding
mountain trails through the Monterey forest along the
Shore automobing coaching best golf links America champion
courts bowling alley dairy farm beautiful club house, sylvan
walks and hotel forest grounds for daily recreation.
Everybody welcomed cordially and accommodated under the
conditions and general practice that 6stcass city hotel
Write for folders and n. R. WARNER,
Manager Del Monte, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
GROWING GRASS FoR PAPER

A great deal of saboi grass is grown
in the Southal Parganas district, Ben
gal, which is becoming more valuable
because of the demand for it in the
manufacture of paper in India. Large
.tractssof land well adapted to the pro-
duction of this grass are being leased
for that purpose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
PARAISO
HOT SPRINGS

Grandest and Most Accessible of All
Resorts. New SWIMMING Pond, Bath
Houses. Cement Walks and Automobile
Road. Waters Awarded First Prize at
st. Louis Exposition.
Natural hot soda. sulphur. plunge and tub
baths, lO4 10 JIG degrees for rheumatism. ma
larta ana all stomach troubles Iron and
arsenic waters. Altitude l.40O feet. Hunt
ing fine fishing. bowling. tennis, erofuet. dane
ing. gas. Expert massetrs. Round trip. IS
Rates SIP to SIG. baths included. Table I'M
excelled.< Information at any $. L. office or
Peck Judah Co.. or Bryan's. 20o4 Suffer ST.
New train service; take flyer s a. M, Sd and
Townsend, arriving at Springs 1 p. IN. H. II.
McGowan. Prop, Paradise Springs, Monterey
Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
TELEPHONES IN ALASKA

There are 1870 CAMPS and roadhouses
in Alaska provided with telephones. in
addition to many business houses. resi-
dencess and cabins situated within the
limit OF the larger cities. The main
exchange is at Nome. Skagway and
White Horse are connected by tele-
phone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
TEMPLARs VISIT NAPA
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA. April 1S.-Oficers of the Dis
trict; Lodge of Good Templars, COM
prising San Francisco. Alameda, Napa,
Solano and Sonona counties, uaid an
official visit today to Napa lodge.
Among those~who attended were Dis
trict Chief Templar w. e. Evans of
Oakland, District Secretary E. +. Rob-
bins of Fruitvale, District Outside
Guard L. Johnson of San Francisco.
District Inside Guard r. F. Knight of
Oakland and Chief Templar Miss
Shanks OF Napa. Addresses on the
principles and progress. of the order
were delivered by the district officers.
and plans for future work in the FIVE
counties were outlined.
S~e~~>~~~~~~~>>~~--~~> ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-~--~~~--
few days ago for Eureka. where
Smiths wife has gone, hoping TO find a
trace of the missing broker there
Smith was once a resident of Eureka
Mrs. Smith returned TO her parents
in Eureka last December and filed d.
vorce proceedings. alleging cruelty.
She was a belle of Eureka and became
the wife of r. Harry Smith there a
year ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

The subscribers TO the telephone sys-
tenn in Picking are said now to number
about LOO and the demand for connec-
tons is more than the administration
can keep pace with.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
PEScADERO STAGE

Stage leaves every morning, excepting sunday.
at $50 from Mano q Demechelli's cigar store.
142 Pacific av., and Williamson 4 CARROTS gro
Gerry store. 10 Pacidc av. JAMES HARVEY,
SANTA CRUZ. CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CONCERNING COTTON

Cotton natures rapidly, requiring
about a month from the time of bloom
ing till the boil bursts and the crop
is ready for picking. April, is cotton
planting time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
Opens Sunday--Double Track Los Altos
Cutoff to Los GatOs

Delightful excursion trip along Santa
Clara Valley foothills. One fare round
trip to Los Altos. Los Gatos and other
stationR-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Near Lake Tahoe. Fly fishing 20 sierrs
lakes. Delicious mineral water. Management
OF owners. Folders at 5. p. aud Peck-Judah
bureaus Paul d. Green. Palo Alto. until June l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
TERRACE GROVE HOTEL

In the heart OF the santa Cruz mountains, I'm
der new management Address LAW 4 DABEL.
Wrights, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
BEACH HILL INN

Persons desiring nice. quiet place. go to
Beach Hill Inn. Artistic furnishings. elegant
rooms, extensive grounds. overlooking the beach;
improved since last year. Address MISS A.
PORTER. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

national forest. South Dakota; another
on the Holy Cross national forest in
Colorado, and the third on the Henrys
lake national forest, near st. Anthony,
Idaho.
The investigations in wood preserva-
ton by the use of creosote, the dead
oil of coal tar, and zine chloride are
considered of such Importance by the
government that one branch of a bu-
reau in the department of agriculture
the office of wood preservation in the
forest service-is given over entirely
to the work of experiments in CO.
operation with railroad companies,
mining corporations and individuals
who desire to prolong the life OF tim
Der Advice and practical assistance
is furnished all who request 1T of the
forestry bureau in Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

The cod lays about 45.OOO.OOO eggs
yearly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION. ONLY s125
ROI-ND TRIP
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz
First class table. clubr0om. dancing pavilion.
bowling. croquet Rates 50. $40 aud So. Car
rage fare LIS round trip. Send for booklet.
MRS. TONY PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
Schiller Hot Springs Now Open

Newly furnished and many Improvements
made Rates $40 to S14 per week. Address
W. e. CATHIE, Seigler Springs. Lake Co., CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

The prize of SIS offered by the Art
association for the best picture at the
spring exhibition has been awarded to
William Keith for his picture Late
November The second prize of s25
goes to Eugen Neuhaus for his work.
Summer Time" The exhibition will
close Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
THREE PLANTS PLANNED

Three such plants will be epected
this spring. and it is expected that
they will be in successful operation by
early summer. According to the pres
emit plan one plant will be erected at
some locality on or near the Black hills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

We have all the leading makes on display at our store at all times, so you are able to compare one with the other and select the Piano of your choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

ing program was given at the Mobile Theatre in the presence of a large gathering of critics and music lovers: Lecture Recital by Adolf Damn Pct erson. Baritone, assisted by Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, IT., Pianist
 Song--A Summer Day--(Kierulf.)
 The Clover.
 The Yellow Daisy .--( -(MacDowell.)
 The Blue Bell
 -(Chaminade.l Piano-Scherzo. op. IS No. a--(Men-
 delssohn.9
 Etude in F Major-(Neupert.)
 Novellette in E Major--(schu-
 mann.)
 songs-Eliland GA song cycie)--(von
 Fielitz.9
 Murmuring zephyrs-( (Jensen-Nie-
 unann.l
 Concert Etude. op. ss-tMacDow-
 ella
 Songs-Eros-(GrieR.
 No One Saw it At Ali-Unewa
 Beauty's Blessing--( (Bunrert.1 The two music teachers associationa were given an organ recital this even Ing at Christs Church at 2 o'clock ha. fore convening in Mobile Theatre for the Alabama" program by Prof. F A. choir.
 The program which was the same q. was composed expressly for the 50th festival service of St. flames cboir New York City. was executed on ths new electra pneumstic antiphonaI or- gan recently installed in Christ Church. The recital was pronounced one of the musical treats of the season.
 Program at Might. The program at the Mobile TbAatra tonight was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Delegates Attend Three
 Sessions. THE PROGRAMS ARE
 FILLED WITH INTEREST Organ Recitals by Profs. Riesburg
 and Dunster.
 -s--- yisitors Throns Streets of Gulf City and are shown Many courtesies. ~Aiabama Program" at
 the Theatre.

Mobile. June 11.-(Special. )--Dele- gates to the joint conventions of the Southern Music Teachers Association and the Alabama Music Teachers Asso- citation took part in morning, afternoon and night sessions and heard two splen- did organ recitals.
 The visiting musicians thronged the streets today and visited points of in- terest.
 The music teachers met in business session at German Relief. Hall this morning at g o'clock. The attendance was small, due to many of the deie- gates and visitors preferring to go ''sight-seeing." taking in Greater Mo bile from the river to Monroe Park. and many points of interest.
 Those present greatly enjoyed the program as follows:
 Lecture. Free Musical Education a Necessity for the National Musical Art'-Dr. Alfred c. Moses.
 Paper, The Violin. Its Ancestry, Makers and Players" (By request)-- Miss Georgia Stirling.
 Paper. Public School Music of To- day; Its Aims and Values"--Mrs. Maude E. Truitt.
 The Riesburg Recital
 At 10:30 o'clock the convention ad- aourned to attend the organ, recital given at St. Francis Street Methodist Church by Frederick w. Riesburg. A. A c. O.. of New York City. which was as follows:
 Wedding Processional--Theo Dubois. born 1887.
 Andantino in D-aat-Edwin H. Le- mare, born 1865.
 caprice-Edmond Lemalgre. born 1860.
 Song of the Evening Star cram hauserr)--Richard Wagner, born 1913. died 1883.
 Triumphal March. from Henry vIII'' Sir Arthur Sullivan, born 1S42, died 1896.
 Prelune to Lohengrin"-Wagner.
 March of the Magf Kings-Th Du- bois. contralto Solo. "oh. Dry Those Tears" tTeresa Del Riego)--Mrs. Elin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

(J. P. Lurebuehl-(b) Minuet---(J. F. LudebuehD--(c) Rhapsodie No. 12-- (Liszt).
 Mater. Soprano--Mrs. Emma Lavret- ta: S. Brutkewitz, Director.
 'Accompanyist. Miss Kittlebelle Stirling.
 Mobile Theatre was fi1led with dele gates. their friends and Mobilians who enjoyed the elaborate musical program.
 Tonight was Alabama Night" and truly the best talent in this State par ticlpated in the program of fifteen numbers. several of which contained two or nore parts. Each and every number If the program was encored but by tie rules of the association none of the artists was allowed to show his appreciation. by rendering second selection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

sontat, op. 51 CBeethoven)-Miss Ma thilde Biibro.
 Soprano solo (selected) Mrs. Emma Lavretta.
 Bass solo, Der wandrer tschubertl MT. J. D. Torrey; accompanist, Prof.. Strachauer.
 Piano Solo---(a) Barcarolle--(T Tchai- kowski; (b) --(Cadman)-(c) A Legend of the Plains--( -(Cadman.)-Mr. John Proctor Mills.
 Soprano Solo-"O Divine Redeemer" -(Gounod. )---Mrs. Maude F. Truitt; Violin. obligato. Miss Georgia Stir ling: Piano. Miss Kittiebelle Stirling; Harmonium, Mrs. N. Crane.
 Tenor Solo--Creole Lovers Song Dudley Buck MT. Burt Parker Rich ardson; accompanist Miss Waller.
 Plano Duo-Suite No. g. op. 15-- (Arenskv)--Romana Valse; Polonaise; first piano, Mrs. James R. Hagan; sec ond plano. Mrs. Julius Goldstein.
 Mezzo Soprano--Romance de Santuz- za = Cavalleria Rusticana (Ma- sagni)---Miss Mabel Heustis."
 Violin Solo-Ballade and Polonaise-- (Vieuxtempt)-- )---Miss Fannie Marks: &C., companist Mrs. H. M. Austin.
 Piano solo--ta) Prelude F minor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
orchestra. stradella tFlotow,-Hnr,

Orchestra. stradella (Flotow)-Hugo Brown. Director.
 Plano solo. (a) valse c sharp minor. op. s4 (Chopin): (b) Impromptu Al nat op. 20 (Chopin)-Miss Fannie Gray Cowan.
 Soprano solo, (a) The Message. (Blu- menthaD; (b) A Spanish serenade (Gii- bert)-Miss Frances Sibert: accounan- ist. Miss Mathilde Bilbro.
 Baritone solo, (a) Nit einer PrimuIa veris (Grfeg); (b) Fin schwan (Grier) MT. English Cody.
 Mezzo soprano solo. (a) Minnelied (Love Song), (Brahms) (b) Dein
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

sea"-Frauz Liszt. born 1sii, died 1sss.
 At 1880 o'clock the convention re- assembled ct German Relief Hall for business meeting of the A. S. M. T. A. which consisted of two subjects: Good of the Association." and "The Humor- ous Side Of the Profession"
 recess was then taken until D. m. when the convention heard two inter- esting lectures. the first was a lecture Illustrated: "An Expose of the Modern Plano by Fred c. White; the second lecture Illustrated by August Geiger, entitled Notation"
 At 4:so ?. nl- the following interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Survivors Of a Grew.

! Savannah, Ga. June 1.-The steam ship Merrimack. Captain Pratt which arrived here today brought in the sur vivors of the crew of the British steamship caribee. Captain Ellis, which was lost in the Gulf Stream three days ago. Walter Howe. of the crew. was lost after the steamer was abandoned
 The schooner TheoIine from Bruna- wick to New York rescued the crew from the boats launched from the foundered steamer and turned the men over to the Merrimack. The Caribaa was syrup laden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

business men in the city. The city H. cense which is two months past due has not been paid by many and their arrest is caused by a general order from the municipal department to force all people doing business In the city iiTn- its to procure the 1908 city license. The cases win be called in the recorders court tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Our Summer Prices are now on in full swing---and we are in position to offer you the best bargains ever known in the his- tory of the Piano Trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

spongfng and pressing DOES NOT CLEAN CLOTHES. To get satisfactory results on goods that are much soiIed they should be steam cleaned by H0ft's Dye Works, telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Gustafson Turrentoine. Violin obligA- to, Miss Georgia Stirling
 The Pilgrims Song of Hope--Ed Ba- tiste, born 1920, died 1876.
 Oriental Scene--Ernest R. Kroeger, horn 1885. LRecalls memories of the St. Louis Exposition).
 Triumphal March. From Graz. to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

(Thine), (Bohm) )--Miss Haidee Tutwil- CT: accompanist. Adolf Dahm-Petersen.
 Piano solo, (a) Polonaise, A hat Op. 53, tChopin); (b) Finale, Allegro. Presto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Llcenae I.aw Arrnafu

Mobile. June 11.--(Special.)- )--rha po- lice department has been busy all day arresting license violators. among whom are some of the most prominent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

French, Urner and shraner 60 co Shoes for q. co. Cohen's Sample Shoe Store, POS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

AUGUST GEIGER, of Gainesville, Ga, and Mrs. AEaude E. Truitt, of Mobile, Mir. Geiger has charge of the COnaer- vatory of Music of Brenau College. Mrs. Truftt is Chairman of the Exeau- tive Committee. The success of the present convention is due largely to her untfring labor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-21
Sran 2cna Strifer frcigeiproden.

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Eoltntortems9lr5t mCldcr Die Sb0ufe
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millc @Cbirn5clcn gang uerfnltlt lua.
rem mo bob cS nlIr cine9 g~cringen
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600 ocS MnnucS bcrbeijufiibren.
6rou Strider iclbit modte ouf
G%mpicblunQ ibrcS InmoltS bin feline
Nlt@loGcn mo ocnicniQen 0eS Sob.
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men Oircftcn Ginilub oui Oen @oGr.
iprltdl Scr @eidmprcnen uusiibcu
ton1tcn. Or. Otto W. H~einburot, So.
roncr pom iiiolid)cn 0iitrift, pr1li.
olrtc oil STEELE BON Coroner Or.
Wortin Del Dem ~SSlQllcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-21

Die Baltimore Weoiciol gIiocio.
tion" bielt geitern cine geriommllung
in Der Ncliocn5 ocS Gr. 9iidor0 i.
@rllnorp jt Somion in ser oQcrbono
me0i5iniihe 6ragcn oisfutirt ullr-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-21

&lcine Il / q Of c, groB c
" irfunGcn, - Gurh einen &c.
lnqiilNiqcn MOrtiucd)iel 5niifen
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bans 5llr Serbonolung fam, erluicS
lid Der Nidtcr, nodoem cr ocu Sodl'
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er brod)te Die Sroucn mieocr olli ocn
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Die WGnncr, ais Die ltetS nohNic6i0c.
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in 0o9 StotionabonS gctrie6en bottc.
I'M beitcn Ginuernebmen ocn Scint,
mcg mieOcr MI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-21

Die Geeo.S 69eliaso beainnt Glen.
Itog in od)t Sagen in anne grunoeI.
Gountp mo Die SGger bereiten lidl
Id)on Dor.