davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
CONCERT PERFORMER
NTERPRETS CHOPIN
Miss EuIa Howard Will Include
Finest Compositions in
Her Next Program

Miss Euia Howard viii give her sec
ord piano recital AT Century club hall
Thursday evening
Altiroqgh She is a product Of musical
san FyaRefs she has.noi been heard
here often she. itas. been heralded
however: Ell oyer the Pacific coast as
concert performer from whom great
rlings may be expected. and who
tn91gh sea sFcely out OF her teens. is an
q rtlst comparable with AMY Of the great
pianists OF the world
X Directors aacehfa and Lebegott Of
= ule Lam mpars3i. opera company heard her
: play when they were here =. few weeks
go and: ap9lsleed, her as; a finished
pia n1sS
Miss Howard eXcels in tke interpre-
tatlon Of CNopip's bea utiful works. and
she viii incIade some Of his. finest com
positions in her program Thursday.
night The propriety Of THIS Chopin
. program IS the greater becsuse that
composers centennial is being cele-
bTated throughout the civilized world
this year.
: The concert promises. to be one. Of
the most notable. musical. events Of
: the season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
RUBINST[|N' VIOLA
SONATA IS FEATURE
Novelty Provided for Third
Pop Concert in Green
baum Series

The third pop concert of Will
Greenbaum's series will be given this
afternoon at Lyric hall The music for
the Carreno quartet. which was to have
been played. reached this city too late
for the artists to rehearse it suffi-
ciently, so the playing of that work
will be postponed and Mendelssohn's
quartet, opus 49,. will be substituted.
The novelty Of the program will be the
presentation of Rubinstein's sonata for
the viola. The work abounds in Ru-
binstein's beautiful melodies and is
scored with a keen appreciation of the
beauties no less than the limitations of
the violas tone Nathan Firestone will
render the solo and Eugene Blanchard
will play the accompaniment Rubin
STEMS trio, opus SO, will conclude the
interesting program Seats are on sale
at Sherman & Clay's hall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Tailored Suit $40. 90

The smart 42 inch tailor coat
suit represents one of the sea-
sons newest models. 1t pos
sesses the newest features and
gives the much Sought hipless
lines.
Faultlessly tailored. it is made
of French serge, with the high
girdle skirt, and shown in most
beautiful shades, including soft
tans, ashes of roses, sage green,
taupe brown, amethyst, navy,
black, as we'll as the beautiful
white models in fine French
serge. A suit unequaled at $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
"BiIIiken"

5 The God of things as
they ought TO be. A sure
cure for the Blues. The
craze of the hour. In or
der TO possess absolute
il lppiness it is necessary
to have a Bi!lliken some
where around the house.
Why not wear one? The
newest thing in buckles,
hat pins, sash pins, veil
pins, brooches, all have
the God of Love for the
central figure.
A late shipment en-
ables us to offer all these
pins in oxidized or gold
finish, as well as the
Etruscan copper finish, in
arts and crafts designs.
Special at Csc
.Jewely Department
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
FORMER REALTY
MAN A FUGITIVE
L. E. Jones' Operations Sup
posed to Have Melted
Him Thousands

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA bench
warrant for the arrest of l. E. Jones,
head of the Jones & Ryder realty COM
pany, as a fugitive from justice. was
issued by Justice Summerfield today
when Jones failed to appear 10 answer
to the charge OF obtaining money un-
der false pretenses preferred against
him by two of his former customers.
Fifteen hundred dollars cash bail.
deposited by the wife of Jones, was
declared forfeited.
The courtroom was crowded with
creditors of Jones. many of whom have
sworn to criminal complaints against
him.
His liabilities are said to be in the
of 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Tailored Suit at $1,000

This Wooltex suit as illus
trated may convey a partial
idea of some of its good points.
What it means to buy a Wool
tex garment at a popular price,
we wish to show you personally.
Try on the suit; you will be con-
vinced Of its excellence. Made
of fine quality of serge. All
the new shades are offered in
all sizes. Small women may be
fitted as we'll as large ones.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
WOMEN MARTYRS
GIVEN WELCOME
AT Jail Release Breakfast AM
other Raid on House Is
Promised

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The woman suf-
frage followers are losing no oppor-
tunity to advertise the cause. They
gathered in force this morning in front
of Holiday jail to welcome three of
their number who have just completed
one months Imprisonment sentences
for trying TO interview Premier As
quith
In spite of the fact that snow was
falling, they formed in procession
and marched to Holborn. where a
breakfast OF welcome was given for
the martyrs
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, in ad-
dressing the gathering, complained that
while Mrs. Lawrence and the other
leaders of their organization had been
sentenced to two moarhs Imprisonment
for their raid on the house of commons,
Mrs. Despard. the leader of a rival So
ciety. had got off with one month. The
speaker promised another raid on the
house of commons March 80. when the
London women viii be joined by dele
gates from Lancashire.
Eddie Wolfe, state senator, Is stay
ing at the st. Francis, where he ar
s. g.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Messaiine Skirts

New Messaline Petit
coats in all of the fashion
able shades offer a diversi-
fed assortment prepared
to match any gown. All
the staple colors, as well
as the new shades, are in
cluded, among which are
stone blue, ashes of roses,
boise de rose, silver,
taupe, reseda, etc. Many
are made with the jersey
silk top, with messaline
or taffeta flounces and
clasp side fastenings.
$3.50 and up.
Good style, Messaline
Petticoats of the best
quality, with silk under
f1ounces, at S6.o5
Second Floor Nor h
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
New Fabrics

Wash materials of es-
pecial interest for. summer
fashions. Figured piques,
the novelty in wash fab
rics, which has been pre-
dicted to be very popular.
this season. We are show.
ing this material in over
20 different patterns. A
wide and comprehensive
line. The yard 22c
We have just received
an Importation of new
Irish Dimities. These
come in light and dark
grounds and have polka
dots in all colors, as we'll
as the dainty floral effects.
A wide assortment. The
yard 25e
JHasr The DONE
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Faddish Footwear

The Emporium plans
to present the very new
est, snartest and best of
footwear. New spring
creations of high grade
boots are exceptional for
the exclusiveness of de-
sign and style. They
embody the highest point
of shoe excellence.
The Dire ctoire Tie,
including both pump and
the ankle tie effect, is
worthy of special notice.
These are shown in the
patent leather, gun metal,
tan Russia, black, taupe
and natural buck leathers.S
Strictly Bench make, New
York. S newest model
The Emporium exclusive
agents-at 5000
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Latest Fiction

The Emporium receives
the very best fiction the
day of publication, and
gives to San Franciscans
the latest book the very
day it is brought out in
New York. Among those
recently received are:
"a 40 or Fight by Emerson
Hough, S1.l5
''The Man from Home
Harrington and Wilson, S1.oo
"Comrades''-Thomas Dixon, LIS
@The Other Mans Wife
Frank Richardson, LIS
"The City OF Encounters
Horace Hazeltine. LIS
"Tono Bungay,' H. G. Wells
THE Mission. Phillips
Oppenheim, LIS
The Wolfv-Eugene Walter, lis
The Red Mouse William
Osborne, lis
"Septimus vs.. James s.
Locke, LIS
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
New Standings

The Emporium is ever
striving to have the very
newest and very best at
the lowest prices.
An initial showing OF
Novelty Shantungs. This
dainty rough silk and cot
ton wash fabric on dis
play here in good pat
terms. the yard 45c
New arrivals of Prin-
cess Shantungs, a beauti-
full rough weave, cotton
wash fabric, which looks
like silk, shown in all the
new shades. for spring.
Yard soc
Under the Dome
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Dainty keckWear

Nothing wayers so with
fashions S fancies as neck.
wear. Constantly chang
lng-constantly present
ing new ideas-it is nee
.essary for the up-to-date
women to constantly keep
in touch with our neck
wear section.
Lawn and imitation.
.Cluny lace Dutch Collars );
also of lawn and Valen,,
ciennes lace 25c and Soc
Venise lace Dutch Col.
lars at 25c to 75c.
Dutch Collars made of
real Irish laces So. so to-
$500.
Hand-embroidered Lin
on Dutch Collars, each
$1.5O.
First Floor Sixth Aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Smart Handbags
for Women

The latest styles just
received. The extremely
large sizes in the heavy
goat seal stock, leather
lined throughout, with
substantial lock and pat
ent. corner locks, likewise
the heavy strap handles
OF. exceptional style and
unusual merit are shown,
which are bound to be the
rage for. the up-to-date
woman. The bag meas.
ures 1919 inches. This
includes a solid brass,
non-tarnishable letter in
itial. Remarkable values
at S4.00
First FJ0or-Fusf 4isie
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
sim. cook ueir to rortune

VICTORIA. B. c., Feb. PIT. Miller,
cook on sealing schooners. living in
water front cabin, has been advised
that he is heir to an estate of $50 900
left him at Bergen, Norway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
TOM L. JOHNSON TO
BECOME A LAWYER
Intention Set Forth in Notifica-
ton to Supreme Court

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 27.-Mayor
Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland today
officially notified the supreme court
Of his intention to become a lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Bufterick Patterns

Any Bufterick pattern can be obtained free
in exchange for the coupon contained in But
terick Fashions Spring edition on sale 25c
March DeIineator, 1sc. First FIoor-Csnter
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Momen's Vests

The newest spring
goods just received.
Women's pure white
imported swiss ribbed
Isle thread Vests, with
beautiful hand crocheted
yokes. We are the best
equipped with these we
have ever been, and offer
an unusual value at the
popular price of SOC.
The more elaborate de-
signs of fancy, handmade
yokes, with a little finer
silk mercerized body part,
are splendid values, of.
fered for 75c.
First Floor Second Aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Glove Mendinq Bureau
Alexandra Gloves

The superiority of which
is known and recognized
throughout the world,
making the product of the
Alexandra & Gle factory
the best glove and the
most popular glove. Hav-
ing attained the highest
point in glove-making,
employing the very best
skins, the best workman
ship, the Alexandra ma
turally has the lead. 1t
costs no more than other
gloves. All the spring
styles and colors are
shown in 2-clasp gloves at
$2.25, $500, $1.75 and
$1.50.
First Fzoor-FIfb Aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Eddie Wolfe, state senator, Is stay
ing at the St Francis, where he ar
rived Yesterday from Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Baby Coats

Wee Baby Coats in Fashions
smartest lines, built of silk,
cloth, serge, yelling and linens.
These are in the tailored eff
fects, REFERS, capes or box coats.
Staple colors as we'll as white;
$3.50, $500. $3.50 to $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Opening on First Floor

Our new department-An ex-
tensive line of exquisite flowers,
foliage and trimmings, inexpen-
sive children's hats, women's
outing hats and a full line of
untrimmed hats of all descrip-
tons. Undtr Dome
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
NEED OF FORESTS

With Grand river on an unprecedent-
ed rampage and other western slope
streams overrunning their banks. there
need be no further proof offered to con-
vince the people of this state that we
are sadly in need of the forests thar
once covered the sides of the noun
aims.
Not for years has the snow fall been
so heavy and never has this snow beea
so directly the object of the 5 rays
and thus melted faster than the regular
| aow of the streams could carry. Thai
it is wise to protect what few trees we
nave in our mountain forests and in
crease them as rapidly as possible, but
few will deny More than one of the
Grand valley ranchers have wished that
Clifford Pinchot or some other man had
agitated the preservation of the fores5s
wears before the step was taken. They
all realize that the cutting away of the
trees permits rapid melting of the snow
and that the result must be rush of
water through the canons and on across
the valley ranches, for Grand river
banks cannot hold in the torrent thai.
has been going down the past few days.
This flood should forever silence the
anti forest men. They have nothing on
which to stand. 'Tis true, we believe
the most of the am.is have been such for
political reasons alone, but when il
comes to fighting for that which de-
stroys the Grand valley ranches, we b.
licve public opinion will be so strong
that no one will dare denounce the gov
ernment in its efforts to preserve the
forests around the headwaters of our
streams. Surely the old time forests
would have retarded the melting of the
snows until the Grand and other
streams would not have been overtaxed
in carrying the surplus away. Already
people are clamoring for more reservoirs
in which to store the great supply of
water. This cry will continue just so
long as the forests of Colorado are in
their present state. Recover the noun
.ain sides with trees and Won will find
the old time steady flow of water and
not the torrent of the past few days.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

And that his request or suggestion is
one that should be needed is the belief
of the business men of Glenwoo1
Springs.
The columbine, which is the Colorado
state flower, will grow in every altitude
and in every country. While it is per-
haps more beautiful above timber line,
it is flower that will add to the at
tractiveness of a Florida or California
home. 1t was this that caused the agi-
tation some years ago to make the col
umbine the national flower.
Our eastern visitors, as well as the
residents of the state. are ever admiring
a bunch of columbines when they find
them. They attract attention from,
every one, and that Glenwood should
have them in every yard is certainly
true. Several Glenwood people have al
ready given them n prominent place in
their yards, but it is to be hoped thar
the suggestion of Secretary Overlook
will be remembered and that another
year will find the columbine growing in
every yard in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
THEY DO TAKE NOTICE

Perhaps there are some of our people
who have the mistaken idea that the
summer visitor does not pay very much
attention to the appearance of Glen
on another page, is certainly conclusive
proof that at least some of them notice
our pretty streets and big trees along
them.
We have taken great pride in our
streets. and with the addition of the
many new walks, nearly all of which
are bordered by big trees, we believe
we were justified in the pride we held.
But in our anxiety for new and better
walks, we should not lose sight of the
fac! that the best walk is also the one
that is shaded and along which people,
whether residents or visitors. can stroll
during the hot afternoon and enjoy the
views of the neighboring mountains,
We should not destroy the trees only
waen destruction is absolutely neces-
sary to the laying of walk. But we
have several walks built around
trees and, while they may bulge up to
some extent, they are undoubtedly
more beautiful than would be the ease
were the trees cut down and the sun
permitted to shine unhindered on the
people as they passed along.
The suggestion of Mr.. Roberts is
timely and shows that while in years to
come better trees may be planted where
some have been cut, there will be a
space of time when the people will be
forced to look upon unsightly buildings
or have their view hindered by the glare
of the sun on white pavements. Let S
90 slow in the matter of tree cutting
and if possible find some other way OF
getting around them with the walks
| that are to he built.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

diolomotic protests. All this is a result
OF the war OF 1872, SO called. During
tine early cages Of the peace convention
at Ghent. the British commissioners laid
claim to Il large part of Maine and
New York as well "a of ONO and lndi-
ana. the intent being to cut us off en-
tircly from the lower lakes. This fell
through. but after the formal treaty
another convention was held TO settle
the matter of the lakes and 1t was
agreed to keep war vessels tfthem. II
was a concession on both sides in the in
tercst of peace for the future. 1t is
certain that if there had been no re
striction, both nations would have
maintained navies on the lakes and
large fortifcations along the shores. As
it is now. there would be little trouble
in making an inva ion on either side
something not to be expected.
Although Great Britain has been
willing to accept the spint of the
treaty rather than the exact details, we
have been quite as generous. When
British troops were sent to Canada IN
the winter of 1862 at the time of the
excitement over the Trent seizure, this
country graciously granted permission
for the troops to land in Maine and g
overland to Canada because the st
Lawrence was frozen up. If there had
been a war this would have been Sc
rious drawback, but nothing happened
1t may be settled that war will moi
take place between this country anf
England until every resource for peae
has been exhausted. Then, if wal
comes, we can invade Canada, On the
whole, the treaty has helped us grea
| deal more than it has Great Britain
and it is so beneficial to both that there
is no likelihood that any important
change will be made.-Philadelphia En-
quircr.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

HOW HIS BLOOD must boil, when
w. J. Bryan reads the reports from
the national capital and finds that mis-
democratic brethren are voting for hign
tariff on all trust made articles. OF
course, he had the Oklahoma gentleman
for treasurer of the democratic nation
al committee for shou. season and thi,
would Indicate that even the Great
Commoner was more or less tied by
the trusts of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
CANADA AND OUR SHIPS ON THE
LAKES

Canada was greatly excited on Mon
day because an old dismantled cruiser
the Nashville, applied to go through
the Lachine Rapids canal at Montreal
on its way to Lake Erie to serve the
New York militia during n practice
cruise. 1t was felt to be a contravea-
tion of treaty stipulations, but she was
finally permitted to proceed and will
now get to Buffalo, where she will take
on her armament unless there is pro
test.
Not many persons know that for
more than ninety years we have been
prohibited from maintaining war ves-
sells on the lakes save few of not more
than one hundred tons as revenue cut
tiers. In fact the vessels now in use
are much larger through the grace of
the British authorities, but any effort to
establish navy there would be met
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
DEMOCRATS AND FREE LUMBER

Time and again have we read in the
democratic papers of this state the de
mand for the removal of the lumber
tariff the reserve men have held that
with the removal of the tariff the for
ests would be preserved and they have
been heard to blame Forester Pinchot
for the existing tariff.
Some days ago forty members of the
house, who were elected under the DEM
ocratic free trade banner and seventeen
democratic senators voted against free
lumber. They howled long and loud
during the last campaign and asked
that they be elected that they might
vote against the tariff on lumber. but
when it came to show down. the DEM
ocratic statesmen were found on the
side of the lumber trust and deserted
the attempt of the republicans to re-
move the tariff or to place it at low
er figure.
liz is but another evidence that the
democratic party has been swallowed
body and soul by the trusts of the land
and that another four years win see
them with radical planks in their plat
form demanding more rights for the
Standard Oil company and other big
trusts
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
HAS CORNER ON MARBLE

A recent dispatch from the New York
and which appeared in the Denver
News, said:
Professor C. F. Bracket, emeritus
professor of mineralogy at Princeton
university. is just back from an extend
ed trip to Italy. He declares that from
this time forth the world must look TO
Colorado for its supply of tirst-class
statuary marble, as the famous Carrara
uuarries are about exhausted.
1.-The end of frst-class marble at
Carrara is in sight, said Prof Brack-
EFT. "The end of the frst-class marble
in large blocks has already come. /
asked them to show me good sized
block of high grade statuary marble;
and they said they could not do it. 1t
is all gone. | went through the quar-
ries very carefully, and am sure this Is
the case.
81 did not see block of marble at
Carrara which would at all compare in
quality with tine marble that Is belhg
shipped to New York from Colorado.
The sculptors of Europe are begging at
the Carrara quarries for five foot blocks
of marble of the kind that Michael An
eclo used to carve, and cannot get them.
Colorado is sending to New York fifteen
foot columns of marble as fine as the
best Angelo ever saw.
"The world from now on must look to
Colorado for its high grade statuary
marble. Paros has been quarried out.
Colorado has practical monopoly OF
the markets. AS soon as she can make
the artists realize that fact they will
come to her in troops
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
WHEN PRESIDENT TAFT let I

WHEN PRESIDENT TAFT let the
country know that while he favored Il
revision of the tariff, he did no. favor
a radical change either up or down,
confidence was restored and money be
gan to seek homes in the west. Colo
RADIO is getting big share of the east.
ern investors to seek investments in
this state and according to reports, we
will receive more direct benefits from
the republican administration than any
plants, sugar factories marble mills
and newly developed gold mines, Colo
rado certainly faces n glowing future.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY

1t is reported that some of the people
across the line in Canada got little
warm under the collar a few days ago
when the United States wanted to send
gun boat to Buffalo. Such course
by this country was said TO be in direct
opposition to a treaty that exists be
tween this country and England
Eten if such treaty does exist, the
United States was not sending the bodt
through the lake waters for any other
than a legitimate purpose. Some of our
BOYS needed a little training and the
boat will be used exclusively for that
purpose. with no intention whatever OF
irving to catch Johnny Bull mapping
and get in on the water front ahead of
him.
1t is true. few good boats on the
lakes would be handy in ease of trouble.
But there is no immediate or remote
danger of trouble. At present either
country could be invaded with very lit
tie trouble, but this condition of de
fenses is only the result of long exist
ing friendly relations between the two
peoples.
of course there are people in both
countries who will look upon the latest
move on the part of Uncle Sam as
slap at Johnny Bull, but those who are
not wishing for trouble will see no
harm in having this training ship at
Buffalo. but will look upon it as wise
provision ON our part in providing
training ship for the young men, who
want to enter the navy.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
THE PEOPLE of Grand Junction on

last Tuesday elected ii charter commits
sion whose business it will he to franc
a char.er for the government of that
growing little city. The charter form
of government is a new thing and the
Post has not been enthusiastic in its
support, principally because we have
not fully understood the system. Tie
claim is made shat by this governmental
system the powers of profe ssional poh
ticians are curtailed while those of tie
common people are increased. Surely
conditions under the present system are
far from satisfactory and we shall
await the result of the new order OF
things with-great interest.