davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
SOLID CoMFORT HOME


A perfect bathing beach. warn. perfectly
clear water: sandy bottom with gentle slope
absolutely safe for women and children; splendid
fishing; hue walks and drives; best OF fare
ira open June LIST Address AL TAHOE CO..
Al Tahoe. Lake Tahoe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
CLENDORA RANCH

Santa Cruz mountains; 515 miles from Los
Gates; new management, new dining room,
baths. etc. Mail daily. Telephone Terms 50
to S12 per week. Opens May l. A. o. BLOM-
GREN. Prop. box l45, Los Gatos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
RICHARDSON SPRINGS

An excellent place for health and pleasure.
Cures stomach trouble, rheumatism. kidney, liver.
blood and skin diseases Stages daily, except
Sunday. Good roads. Rates reasonable Address
LEE RICHARDSON. Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
SULPHUR SPRINGS

The Nearest Resort 10 San Francisco.
Under new management and entirely remodeieo,
NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT and
brought ID 10 date in every detail Besutiful
grounds refreshing baths 81 sulphur water fresh
MIX ana noultry All kinds OK amnseueDts;
relephoue: So & week and up including baths
Round trip from &. r. 70 Vallejo 81 Write Val
leSo White Sulphur Springs. NaAeJe. Cal Or
Randall Trowbridge & Wright company, 1906
Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
SULLY's s0sTz BIO Gc

Hotel and tents around grounds, nestled on side
hi1i among the redwoods. with charming pano-
ramic views OF Russian river and surrounding
country. First class Recommendations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
SPRINGS

Rates 81 per day. IS per week. Send for
pamphlet. J. P. ECkLUND.
sweetwater Springs. Eealdsburg. sOnoma Co. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
HOTEL BERTRAND

First class accommodations Ideal spot for va
cation. Fishing, hunting, boating. and swim.
rates to families. Apply JOSEPH F. BER-
TRAND, Tocaioma Marin county, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

Lake Tahoe opens June l. Headquarters for
trout fishing Resident physician Information
at Peck -Judah's and s. P. E. Z. information 5a-
reaus. address LAWRENCE & COMSTOCK.
TaIlac. Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
LAKE INDEPENDENCE

In the high Sierra
lake and stream For ?
eru Pacific Information
MISS r. WARD. !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

LAKE TAHOE. N. W. Cuthbert formerly OF
Emerald Bay. Prop. Hotel, cottages and tents.
New furniture Home cooking. Fishing. social
camp IRE, postofhce. telephone Address N. ".
Cuthbert- Rubieon P. o.. Lake Tahoe Gal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
THE OAKS yERANo

Aqua Caliente. adjoining Boyes bot Springs.
w p R. r. Accommodations for 100. Rates
reasonable. Dancing pavilion and smusements.
B. FARRELL. box Al, Sonoma. or Commercial
Hotel, San Mateo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
Cow Nook Ranch Hotel

A beautiful summer resort place. New, mod
ern hotel and cottages in the mountains miles
from Santa Cruz with best OF spring water: IS
per week Address G. +. KINGLI, K. r. d.
No J. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
AMONG THE PINES

Altitude 2,02s Feet. No Ccnsumptivss.
Enjoy the mountain air st the oaks. BeS-
equipped ranch resort In the Sierra. No stag
Ing. Swimming POOLS bowling alleys. tennis.
billiards and pool etc. Livery. Rates So 20 SD
per week. Phone address r r. WARHAM.
Apologize. Placer County. California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
JOHANNISBERG

Elevation 400 feet. Beautifully situated
among the redwoods Fine lake. boating and
bathing. bowling tennis court and dance hall
Rates reasonable. THEO. BLANCKENBURG
JR-. Proprietor, OakvilIe. Napa Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
BLUE LAKE s
sARATOGA sPRINGs
GIFFoRD'S SPRINGS

Elevation $500 feet. Trout stream, pine
grove; home cooking; fresh air cottages; anuse-
ments. Rates 81 TO So per week. Address
MRS. Z. c. CLIFFORD Middletown Lake
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
SWEETBRIAR LODGE

Everything nrEt Class Situated ia tie beauti.
fcl Sacramento canyon near castella. ExceIleot
yieT q Mount Shasta. Good fishing and hunt.
ing. Tor rstes and booklet write to r. W.
EOPPE. Costello. Cal
WRITE ". 4. MILLER. Ukish. Cal, for livery
accommodations Lake and Mendocino Co stage
Ter Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell. Saratoga Springs
Hftter Springs. Upper Lake. San Hedrin Pot.
Ter VALLEY. John Days Llerly'ss yichy SPRING.
Automobiles for hire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
e. vERANo VILLA

a country Resort Tor famliIeS. open year
round. Good fishing aud hunting; dancing pa
Address Ell YERANo VILLA, FL veranO. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
HOTEL SANTA CRUZ

First class family hotel, centrally located
Good board large sunny rooms. Special rates
to families. Address NICOLAS & CO., hUsel
Santa Cruz Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
-cIrx .IpI~r, sPpINcs

LAKE TAHoE-Spring flowers. beautiful cata-
racts dazzling snow. trout fishing. excellent
mineral water, free boats and launches. dairy.
white chef Peek-Judah or Southern Pacific in
formation bureaus. EARL II. COLEMAN Mgr.
Tsllae P. o.. Lake Tahoe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
RIJOU INN

sports and diversions. Special low rates FOE June
and September. Write for descriptive folder to
w T. CONNOLLY. Bijou Inn Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
TAHOE TAVERN

Come up now and enjoy the trout fishing.
Mrs. Alice Richardson. Mgr Tahoe Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06

Good trout fishing In
particulars inquire south
Bureau, OF address
Hobart Mills Postof1ce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-06
CAMPING

GUERNEWO0D PARK. Russian river; nsh-
ing. boating and bathing: tents and cots rented:
lots for sale. Write for circular. GUERNE &
MeIANE. Guerneville
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
| PROGRAM FOR CONGRESS
Object of It But it is Doubt ful Whether It Will In- volve Attempt to Bring Central Bank Question Up This Winter

Washington. Nov. 1T.-MemberS of the National Monetary commission. of which Senator Aldrich is chairman. will meet in Washington on Saturday for their first conference. They will attempt to decide on a program of financial reform to be presented tp the attention of congress-
 Some of the minority members of the commission who are hostile to the establishment of a central bank. are wondering if 1t is the purpose Of the chairman of the commission to try to force action this winter on tlils question.
 They have had the impression that monetary reforms at the approaching session would be confined 10 strength ening the so-called administrative features of the national banking law. and that nothing in the way of a gen eraI Overhauling of the currency laws would be attempted for another year. It is believed that they will oppose with vigor any effort to modify this program.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
.DEMURRLGE RULES
 4 CODE ADOPTED
The Work of the National Railway
 Commissioners Convention

Washington. Nov. 17.-Despite oppo- sitiou to the forty eight hour free time =die and the failure to embody the reciprocal demurrage rule" the convention of the national association of railroad commissioners today adopt ed a uniform code of demurrage rules applicable alike to state and inter state transportation. This code was incorporated in a report of a commit tee headed by Commissioner Lane Of the interstate commerce commission.
 Instead of allowing only fOrty-eight hours free time for loading or un- loading cars with all commodities. as recommended by a majority of the special committee. the three minority members reported in favor of seventy two hours on cars containing more than 6G,0O0 pounds
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
CINCINNATI MEETING
 FOR BETTER CITIES THE BENEFITS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE QUESTIONED 4 Proposal to Eliminate Party Names
 in Elections

Cincinnati. Nov. 17.-With the elec- tion of officers of the National Munic- ipal League and American Civic asso- citation today. both bodies got down to q discussion of the problems affecting civic welfare. At the morning session of the municipal league lively de bate was precipitated by a paper by Arthur H. Woods of New York in which it was held that civil service had not promoted efficiency in the po- lice department Richard Henry Dana of Massachusetts, was one of those who dissented.
 Another interesting feature of the league meeting was a paper by Miss Grace Abbott. of Chicago. dealing with immigrants. Miss Abbott said immi- grants would always vote from prin- ciple were it possible. under present conditions. to make them understand the differences between principles and men
 Robert Treat Payne. Jr.. of Boston. declared in favor of the elimination of party designation in municipal cleo tions. Other papers read before the league were: The operation of the initiative and referendum in Oregon" by Joseph N. Teal, of Portland, Ore; The Operation of the Recall in Los Angeles by Fielding J. Stilson. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
\ GIRLS CONFESSION
 RETOLD BY SHERIFF TRIAL OF ALMA BELL FOR Lov-
 ER'S MURDER. An Attempt to Piscken the Defend ants Character Interrupted.

Auburn. Cal. Nov 11.-'1 killed Joe because he threw me down. gave him money. and did everything for him. and l told him I would kill him if he ever gave me up. l killed him. and I'm glad of it. and I expect TT hang for it"
 Such was the confession Of Alma Bell, as declared by Sheriff McAulay on the witness stand today. to have been made to him by the girl the day after the tragedy. when she was found covering in hiding place d few hundred yards from the place where her lovers body was found. The sheriff testified further that he had questioned the girl particularly for whose death she is now on trial According to the witness. she ad- mitted she had been intimate with Armes. but denied. the sheriff said that . she expected to become mother.
 "I asked her if she had been in innate with other men," he said. only to be cut off sharply by Attorney Chamberlain for the defense. who ob- jected and intimated that this reply was part of a preconceiVed plan be- tween the witness and the prosccu- ton to bring iiI. seemingly inadver- tently. testimony tending to blacken the character of the defendant The testimony was ordered ruled out
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SIX PAROLES SIGNED
 BY THE GOVERNOR
Relieving Prisoners Under indeterrnin. ate Sentences From Further
 Service.

Governor Sloan has signed six pa roles. effective November II. for con- victs now or at that time. doing serv- ice in the territorial penitentiary at Florence. In all these cases the men were serving indeterminate sentences. the paroles or pardons being the only methods of ending their terms. An have been good prisoners. as the ex- pression is used. and in each case, in the opinion of the governor. the pris- oner has served the full term of what would have been considered a proper penalty for his crime had he been giv- en a determinate sentence. The men liberated are:
 Ysidro Gomez. sentenced November :. 1907, in Graham county for assault with deadly weapon.
 Jesus Lopez. sentenced November :. 1907. in Graham county. for burglary in the first degree.
 Loreto Maese. sentenced in April. 1907. in Graham county. for robbery.
 Alejo Rojas. sentenced in April. 1907. in Graham county for robbery.
 Jesus Garcia. sentenced in Decem- Der. 1907. in Gila county. for grand larceny
 Antonio Cigales. sentenced in No- vember. 1907. in Gila county for burg lary in the first degree.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
RtctDt
According to Advices From Nicaraguan President "A Move By Honduras Pre- sumably in Favor of Be lava Complicates War

Washington, Nov. 1.-The state de- partment has been officially advised by the Nicaraguan government that the insurgent blockade at Greytown has been broken and that the port is open for commerce. Advices from Ze- laya to the Nicaraguan minister here represent that General ChamOrrOs' chief of staff was killed in battle with the government troops before GreytOWn, and that General Pedro For nos Diaz. another revolutionary leader. was seriOusl. wounded.
 The insurgents. according to. these advices have fallen back from Rama, where they made a stand against the second army corps under General Vasquez. and are in retreat toward Bluefields with the government troops in close pursuit.
 Private advices received tonight say that a corps of the Honduran army is now on the march to Cholu- teca on the Nicaraguan frontier under command of General Lara. Whether the column is to aid zelaya or merely to preserve the neutrality of Honduras is matter Of conjecture. Develop m@Pts. it is said. have made the Cen trai American situation tense. The Washington tres.y of 1907 provides for the strict neutrality of Honduras. A violation of the treaty would probably change the entire situation.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
MESA IS PREPARED
 FOR COL. ". J. BRYAN
A Point Is Made at That Dinner for a
 Dollar.

Great preparations have been made at Mesa for the reception and enter tainment of Col, W. J. Bryan. who will deliver his lecture. The Prince of Peace" at the Vance Auditorium next Saturday night.
 The entertainment of Mir. Bryan would not be complete without q dollar dinner. the vogue of which he himself set some years ago as a pro- test against those feasts of LuculIus with which other statesmen were wont to be regaled by admiring fol- lowers. It was the idea of Mir. Bry- an that a dinner that cost more than a dollar was not democratic and his followers have since adhered to thai notion, despite the fact that d dollar does not go nearly as far now as it did then
 So the banquet at Mesa is to be a dollar a plate. The Phoenix brethren who can raise the sum are cordially invited to be present. The brethren who cannot or will not, are invited with equal cordiality to be present and look in at the window.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
AN AUTO DRIVER
 JUST MISSED DEATH
An Exciting Incident of the San An
 tonic Meet

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 17.-Driving his Buick racer at a terrific pace into the stretch today in the six hours race. the closing event of the four days auto mobile meet. Robert Burman narrowly escaped death when his machine over turned. Burman was badly shaken up and bruised, but was not seriously in jured. The car turned complete somersault. just missing Burman when it fell to the ground.
 Of the five cars that started in the race. four were wrecked or withdrawn The Chalmers Detroit car. driven by Ben Johnson. was awarded first prize after covering PIG miles in four hours and fifty-two minutes. The second and third prizes were divided between Clark and De Hymel
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE MART|AN WINTER
 HAS ALREADY SET IN.
The First Snowfall Observed From
 Lowell Observatory.

Flagstaff. Ariz-, Nov. 17.-(SpecialD The first apparent antarctic snow fall of the season on Mars has been observed by the Lowell observatory There are tive patches located at lati- tude 62 degrees and = degrees and lOngitudes loo degrees and 190 de- srees. The first patch. on November F. was small. with great increase on the 10th on the second patch on the latter date snow appeared for the first time.
 This is of special interest. because it is exceptionally early for the first Martian antarctic frost. and from the fact that the second and smaller patch is where a patch fingered in melting last August beyond the rest of the polar cap.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
SHE NEEDED THE MONEY
 TO EDUCATE HER SON
Why Mrs. StewGrt-Ford Took Part
 of Mariners Seedlings.

Cincinnati. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Jeanet Stewart-Ford. arrested yesterday charged with receiving stolen money from Charles 'Warriner the indicted former treasurer of the Big Four rail- road. obtained the money to complete the education of her 12-year-Old son, according to a statement made by Warriner today
 Warriner. who is in jail accused of having embedded $643.000. told Prose cutor Hunt that Mrs Ford had ob- tained s1.000 from him last October Mrs. Ford was released today on a Warriner is still in jail
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
WARNING ID THE PRESS
 BY COLONEL PATTERSON
It Is Dangerously Invading Rights of
 Private Citizens.

Washington. Nov. 1I.-Deprecating the tendency of newspapers toward sensationaIism. Colonel Henry Waiter son. editor of the Louisville Courier Journal addressed the members of the National Press club tonight at a re- ception in his honor on the personal relation of the newspaper to the pub lie
 Pretending to be the especial de lenders of liberty, we are becoming the invaders of private rights" said longer seems AOI MN IN IN. N Colonel Watterson. No household longer seems safe against intrusion. Our reporters are being turned into detectives. As surely as this is not checked, We shall grow to be the ob- jects of fear and hatred instead of trust and respect"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
WHEREABOUTS OF AsToR
Friends Fear His Yacht Went Down
 in West Indian Storm

New York, Nov. 17-Col John Jacob Astor. who is aboard his yacht Nourmahal. has not been in communi cation with New York for twelve days and it is probable that he has not heard that Mrs. Astor obtained divorce on November 8.
 On the day before the divorce was granted Colonel Astor was reported to have sailed from Port Antonio, Jamaica. Since then no word has been received of his whereabouts. and some concern has been felt for the safety of the yacht on account of the recent West Indian storm.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
IA COLONY OF SIOUX
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Many Indians Will Find Homes in
 Nicaragua

Boston. Nov. 17.-To save the rem nant of the Sioux tribe from extinc- tion by consumption and other dis eases. a colony of Indians will be es- tablished in Nicaragua early in the new year. Chief Little Bison, of the Sioux. sailed from Boston on, the steamer Esparta today for Nicaragua. where he will receive deeds to 16,0o0 acres of land granted by the Nicaragua government for the establishment of the colony.
 The project is supported financially by F. S ,Dellenbaugh. head of the American geographical society and several wealthy New York residents.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE CHICAGO CONTRACTORS
Investigation of Charges of Graft ir
 Contracts

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The special com mission Investigating charges of fraud in letting municipal contracts. drew admissions today from City Engineer Ericsson. the principal witness. that he had been informed of alleged contract ors rings" to defraud the city, that he had disregartled the information concerning the alleged frauds. given hiri by subordinate. and had at one time virtually been deposed from his position through the political infiu- ence of a clique of contractors.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NO COMPROMISE.
Commons and Lords Hopelessly Di.
 vided on the Budget.

London. Nov. 17.-Walter Lunciman, president of the board of education speaking at Hull. made an impOr- tant announcement on behalf of the government. that it win refuse to entertain negotiations for compro- mise with the peers over the budget
 The speech of Mir Balfour. the Op- position leader. at Manchester tonight satisfies his followers that he in- tends to adopt tariff reform as the unionist party cry.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
HOM ESTAKE MINE
To Be Nom Union After First of the
 Year.

Deadwood, $. D.. Nov. 11.-The Homestake Mining company today issued a statement notifying its men that after January 1. 1910, the com pany will employ only non-union men, but that the present eighthour sched- ule and present scale of wages will be maintained
 The miners have called a mass meeting in Lead for tomorrow night. The company employs 2,500 men.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
A COLORADO CLAIMANT.
Wants 25,ooo Acres. Including Halt
 of Pueblo. E

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 17.-Samuel N Deddrick of Soccorro. x. NJ. today began action to recover e5,000 acres of land in Pueblo. Huerfano. Las Ani- mas and Bent counties. when he filed a quit-claim deed given by C. H. Watkin of Ohio
 According to the deed. the Vigil and St. Grain grant was made by Gov ernOr Armijo on December 9. ls43, and Watkins says he has perfect title in fee simple to the land. It is said that the land takes in half of the city of Pueblo
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
A FREEING STRIKE.
Instituted by the Eighty Prisoners at
 Spokane.

Spokane. Nov. IA freezing strike has been started by the street orators of the Industrial Workers of the World. Eighty prisoners held un- der guard at the old Franklin school house have been ordered by Chief of Police Sullivan to carry cordwood about a block and saw it to heat the building
 The prisoners declare that they will freeze to death before they will com ply. The chief says they will carry the wood and saw 1t or go without fuel
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
BLEW UP A CHURCH.

Tevre Haute. Ind. Nov. 11.-An eN- plosion of dynamite destroyed the front of the Sacred Heart Catholic church at Clinton, in the coal fields. The parish is composed of Hunga-
 rians and Bohemians. who have been quarreling as to who should control.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE srersoN TRIAL.
.It Is Ended But the Result ls a
 Secret.

Boston. Nov. 17.-As uncommuni- cative as throughout the three days since she has been attending the hear ings before the board of directors of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Mrs. Augusta F. Stetson. retired from the final conference tonight .and left for New York.
 Today's sessions completed twenty eight hours which the directors have given to the consideration of the case of Mrs. Stetson. No word as to what transpired has been given out
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
A ROTTEN CUSTOMS HOUSE

New York. Nov. 11.-Reports are persistent that indictments were found against a number of govern ment weighers connected with the weighing frauds perpetrated by the American Sugar Refining company. The belief is becoming general that a congressional investigation of the New York customs house will be ordered
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
GENERAL GRANT BURNED OUT.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-General Frederick Grant and Mrs. Grant were rescued from their burning home this morning. Bremen carried Mrs. Grant down a ladder from a porch. The home was partially consumed. Valuable papers and relics of General L. $. Grant were
 saved The fire started in the base ment
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
RAILWAY coMMIssldnERs.
Reception of Representatives of State
 Boards by the President.

Washington. Nov 17.-(SpecisI)- The national association of railway commissioners was received by Presi- dent Taft today The convention is do- ing much important work and adopted today the report of the committees on uniform classification and also uniform demurrage rules.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
A HoNouRAN ASSISTANT

New orleans, Nov. 11.-Gen. Bonilla. former president of Honduras. is here fitting out an expedition to Nicaragua to assist Estrada. He intends to overthrow Zelaya and then take charge of a revolution and restore him self to power in Honduras
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
OHIO FEDERATION FIRED

Toronto. Nov. 1.-The revocation of the charter of the Ohio Federation by the executive council was approved today by the American Federation of Labor and the appeal of the Ohio body was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
DIED OF A RARE DISEASE.

Oakland Cal Nov. 17.-Daniel Cur ren. d patrolman. died of an attack of ascending paralysis. which physi- clans claim is one of the rarest and most fatal of diseases.