davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
PUBLIC THRONGS
NEW CLIFF HOUSE
Ideal Conditions Surround Re-
opening of City's Famous
Cafe and Landmark
Old Patrons Flock to Lift Their
Glasses in Celebration
OF Event

To the crashing chorus or the waves,
pounding their booming song against
The. ocean beaches. there were added
lsst night the laughter and music of a
pleasure seeking crowd which eele-
brated the opening of the new Cliff
house under The mana cement of John
TAFT by packing it from top TO bot
tom. The conditions for an opening
night We're ideal A benign moon lifted
itself above sutro heights and touched
lie wave tops with silver edges. a
touch OF warmth fingered with the
svening breeze. The harmony and peace
Of nature euvelOped the surroundings
-Ailured by these charms hundreds Of
couples drew away from the ca fe
proper, contenting themselves by prom
ensding and in watching the waters
racing through the Golden gate. The
event was peculiar IN that il differed
from the opening Of other familiar
fes in its lack Of strsn%eness. The
elf house came into its own again
Instantly, without wonder or much
comment as II there had been no lapse
~ bleak months since its hospitable
windows welcomed the incoming ships
into san Francisco.
OLD FACES THERE
The old faces which in the past were
- be seen there We're there last night
and many 2 glass VAS lifted TO the
Seal rocks and mother ocean in thank
lglness Of the revival of old times.
Among those who gave dinners were:
John McLareu, James Miller A. J.
Mitchell !. b. Murphy A. McCart by.
II. J.. Middleton. A. g. AIcGettig gan. Jack
Morgan. Captain Norwood. J. ". Reed,
sam Rucker, G. !. Rathbone. William
Rfx. Nine, Rigo. Thomas Alton, William
Arnold. John L. Barrett, II. r. Blakely,
Thomas Bishop. ". Blackwell, Fay c.
BesI, A. Bachman, J. Bruguiere, J. ".
Conroth. Louis J. Carl John i. DOYLE.
A. r. Diamond. Frank Drum. g. c.
Erb. D. Erdreich. James Emery. z. y.
keRwick. F. Gallon. Leon Greenbaum,
Walter Hobart, c. S. Hammond, Il. T.
Hodgson. George Holberton. Herman
Hitler n. Jacob. Judge Lawlor, Charles
l-oeschi II. A Lowenberg. I. A. Larze-
lerei Eugene Metcalf, c. s. Lamnert. DR..
AeVerstein. Fred Moore.
THIRD on FAMOUS SITE
The Cliff house has long been asso-
elated with the history Of San Fran
cisco This building is the third to
have been erected on the -onerhangfng
ledge OF rock. the two predecessors
Ia wing been destroyed by IRE. The sec
oud Cliff house came safely through the
disaster Of April 1906. but was burned
To- the ground a short time later. The
promenade is on the face Of the rock
= nd on level with IL is e commodious
BAH on the floor above are banquet
lng rooms commanding q magnificent
new OF the ocean On this floor also il
- proposed 10 have dancing On the
5nlrd floor Of the building is situated
Inc main dining room, dressing rooms
and large lounging room. The en-
i1re place is fitted up with the utmost
good taste.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
REV. HENRY I. STARK WILL
GIVE LECTURE ON HAWAII
PauIist Father Will Describe
Paradise of Pacific

Rev Henry I. Stark. Paulist father,
will give an illustrated lecture, THE
Hawaiian Islands, the Paradise of the
Pacific" Thursday evening, July s. in
Alemany hall. formerly temporary
church of the Paulist Fathers, Califor-
MIA street and Grant avenue, next to
old St Mary's church.
The lecture is given under the au-
spices of the Catholic Total Abstinence
and Tourist club for the benefit of old
ST. Mary's, recently opened and dedi-
Gated. Hawaiian music and songs will
be rendered during the lecture The
lecture will include trip to the active
volcano Kilauea. the famous Halemau-
mau. the House of the Sun, and an in
teresting trip to the famous Ieper set
Element of Molokai, known the world
over as the scene Of the labors of Faith
er Damien, the martyr priest of Molo-
kali
Admission, so cents. reserved seats
at Tom DilIon's, 712 Market street. OPP
posite the Claus Spreckels building,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
/: Personal Brevities

T: l. Reed Of Ridley is: at the Hol-
T. Il. Phipps and wife Of Los Angeles
are at the Holland.
Colonel T. Il Minor OF BakerSse,d
IS at the ST. Francis.
J. R: Hopkins and wife of Los An
geles are at the Savoy
Duncan MacKinnon OF san Dieoo iv
registered at the Stewart.
Norris Broake. a merchant of Saera
ne1tO, is at the Stewart
DR.. r. B. Lacey of Council Bluffs is
staying at the St Francis.
IT, ". Lownsberry and wife of San
Jose are at the Argonaut.
Thomas B. Hall and wife of Sacra
-mento are at the Argonaut
r.. j. Field, a banker OF Monterey.
IS registered at the St. Francis
j. G. Yancey, an oil operator Of Port
land, is guest at the ST Francis
J. 3. OnstOtt, a fruit grower OF Yuba
City. is registered at the Fairmont
William p Carroll. a merchant of
Chica 60. is at the. Fairmont with Mrs.
Carroll
Alexander Brown. president Of the
state board OF equalization, is at the
. Stewart.
Occidental hotel, Santa Rosa, is stay
ing at the ManS.
4. CLAY Williams, who is interested
in beet sugar at Hamilton. Cal, is
registered at the ManX-
samuel Rucker has returned from
the east and taken permanent apart
nents AZ the ST. Francis
Henry BiaclSwood. special deputy col
iect0y Of customs II Port Townsend. is
fn san Fra ncfsco for a few days con-
ferring with customs officials.
Dr. James ". Ward. recently elected
president Of the Society OF American
Honeop pa thfsts. has returned from the
east and taken apartments at the Fair
mont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
ARCHIBALD McARTHUl
DIES IN SHASTA COUNTY
Well Known Rancher Bre.thes
His Last

Archibald Macarthur, president and
mana ger of the John Macarthur dm-
pany of Shasta county, died "Wednesday
at the Lane hospital from injuries .e-
ceived two months ago by falling firm
a buggy and breaking his neck.
Macarthur has beer a prominent bun
inessman of northern California fdr
many years. His Company owns owe
1000 acres of farming land in Fal
River valley
He left a. wife. Nary Macarthur. two
daughters, Margare and Catherine
The body was sem TO his country
home yesterday andlthe interment will
be at Pine Grove cemetery Sunday, July
ID, at o'clock p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

violating the liquor laws. Arnerich
who is proprietor of the Good Fellows
grotto. declares that Seymour accepted
$50 from him as bride for qusshing
tile case against him.. Seymour in
sists that he is innocent, and says that
he is resigning with the hope of being
reinstated after vindicating himself
city Attorney Leslie Hewitt declared
that he would begin a thorough sitting
of the matter tomorrow
Arnerich was arrested on a charge
of attempted bribery after having been
trapped into making an offer of money
by City Detective Brown In negottat-
ing with Brown for the quashing of
the case q gainst him. he refused to pay
500, demanded, saying that Seymour
had accepted $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
COOLEY LOSES IN
SUPREME COURT
Higher Tribunal AffirmS Deci-
sion of Superior Bench

ne decision OF the superior court
IN The case OF Thomas Ross Cooley
against Miller & Lux. an action in
which the plaintiff sought TO partition
- portion of certain lands belonging
70 the defendant, in which the defend
ant was awarded a judgment. was af-
lrmed by the supreme court yesterday.
~ Cooley claimed title TO a share OF
g. ne Charles Lax estate from one John
q ~ Campbell. The grantee OF James H
90 nphell, who acted as attorney for
:1he -'Germsn heirs
. The decision n favor OF the defend
"a m in the case Of Simpson Finnell
aga Inst the James II. Goodman G. Co.
Asnk, which was an action to have
-Ile plaintiff adjudged the owner of
SO "shsres of the capital stock Of the
: .f-lnuelI-s land company. and which has
p 'teen1 known as the big case OF Napa
WAS reversed and 2 new trial ordered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
MAKES PLEA FOR SHYLOCK
OF ST1AKESPEARE'S pen
No Jew Could Really Be Such
a Man." Says Lecturer

: :. Leo Cooper. the well known lecturer,
spoke last night at the Bush street
temple on The Merchant OF Venice -
and made 2 strong plea for the proper
SCH ools.
Teachers should read between the
lines, said. Cooper and explain the
-l+noerlging instincts Of Shylock and the
Years Of suffering by himself and his
: l.s'ce that caused many Of those traits.
They should. also realize and make
clear 70 their pupils that no Jew could
really be the Shylook of Shskesnears
Nothing could be more contrary to the
Z FTs. Of the Jews that have stood for
Thousands Of years. and the. character
istics OF the. Jews, than the shedding of
blood.
Consciously or unconsciousIy.~ as
serted Cooper. tShs kespeare. in Wrrftfi1 2
..ghe- Merchant Of Venice. protested
against bigotry."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
AUTO SKIDS THROUGH
WHITE HOUS; WINDOW
Norman Cowan's Jar Does a
Stunt in Suite Street

Skfdding on the wet pavement near
the corner of Suffer steet and Grant
avenue runabout drien by Norman
Cowan of the Hughson / Merton COM
pany dealers in automobile supplies at
544 Van Ness avenue. crushed into one
OF the large plato glass windows just
west of the Suffer stree entrance to
the White House about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
Cowan was running own Suffer
street at a moderate rate olsbeed with
a friend at his side. Win the car
struck the wet spot near tn streetcar
track it was thrown on tho sidewalk.
A hole was smashed in tie window
before Cowan could check TN car The
window is Il feet square. Cgan gave
his name to the gementAnd pro-
eeeded on his way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
RESIGNS UNDER CLOUD
Los Angeles Official Denies Ac-
cepting Petty Bride

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
Los ANGELES. July Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph F. Sey-
mour will resign his Office tomorrow as
the result of a charge that he had ac-.
copied a bribe made by George p
Arnerich, saloon keeper accused of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
A 9TH of July Outing

Spend three happy, cozy days camp
ing on the San Gregorio or Pescadero
creeks among the redwoods. Trout
fishing is fine. Excursion rates on the
Ocean Shore Railway. Time table
page II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Rev. Anna Shaw Scores
The Prospective Tariff
Burdens Adde d
to the Lot of
Woman

SEATTLE. july Il
( The forty first annual
/ convention of the Ma :
tional Woman Suffrage
association opened its
I sessions in Plymouth
church this afternoon,
with all of the gem
eral officers present
and nearly all of the
famous leaders of the
movement. Mrs. Emma
/ Smith Devoe, president
Of the Washington as
secia ton. w ell c o m ed
the delegates. and Mrs.
Mary 5. sperry, :prelsi-
dent of the California
/ association, made the
national response. In
the absence: Of the in
ternationsl president.
MRS. Carrie Chapman
I Gait, National Presf-
dent Anna Shaw de-
ljvered the annual re-
port. on international
suffrage work.
She reviewed tile un-
preeedented impetus
which the suffrage
4 cause had received in
the United States, in
60 m m o n with the
countries of Europe,
as the result of the
/ great democratic wave
which is $ W 2 . pi n 8
. over the nations. aided
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

Easy on the woman and easy on the
clothes.
That's why progressive women are
washing their clothes with Fels-Naptha
IN cool or lukewarm water, in summer or
winter.
It's easy on the woman because it
does away with fires for heating water,
makes hard rubbing unnecessary and
takes less than half the time of the old
way of washing.
It's easy on the clothes because there
is no boiling to make the clothes tender.
and no hard rubbing to wear them into
holes before their time.
Save yourself; save your clothes-use
Fels-Naptha.
Costs little money for big cake, and
lasts longer than ordinary soaps
In using it follow directions printed
on the red and green wrapper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Anty Drudge on Teaching 'Rithmetic.

Teacher Tin arithmetic class Now Mary, if your
mother spent two hours boiling the clothes three
hours in rubbing Them and an hour to hang them
out how many hours would that be altogether %
Little Mory-"Yes, but my mama doesn't boil the
clothes She washes them with Fels- Naptha in cool
or lukeVarm water and she doesn't have to rub
them hard, either"
AMY Dratdge-"You'd better make the time shorter
Mistress Schoolteacher, when you give an addition
question like that to little girl whose mother knows
the advantage of washing with Fels- Naptha"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
ST. MARY,S COLLEGE

OARLANQ, GAL
Founded 1s6S- Empowered by State 1872. WITH
All rights accorded universities Complies courses.
Literary. Scientific. Commercial Civil and Min
Ing Engineering, Architectural and Mechanical
Drawing. High School and PreParatOry. Grades
form distinct departments Complete gyrnpasirrn
equipment. Physical culture courses APPLY FOR
catalogue TO Registrar Studies resumed Nom
day. September 9Th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Belmont Cal.

Iwe1ty-five miles south OF San Francisco, -
trying land we think with reasonable sueeessD
% DO for the moral. physical and intellectual
welfare OF its boys what every thoughtful DarsnE
toe diversions and temptations Of town or city
me nneReSs OF its climate The beauty OF It's
ncndlnss and grounds. the range and attractive
ResS OF the surrounding country are most hslpRal
alos- ASS our patrons. our graduates and oun
specific information
W. z REID. A NJ. CHarvard). Head Master
W a REID JK-, a n (Hsrvard) Asst. Head
Master
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY

OPENS SEPTEsM BIER 4. 1909
A boarding and Day school for Boys
General and college preparatory courses Spe-
clat attention 70 pupils whose previous training
has been irregular Individual Instruction and
nome hfe- Healthfui climate moral innuences-
OUTDOOR recreation the entire year. Annual
charge 5000. For information and nteratnrs
THE HEAD MASTER. Psc,ac Grove. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
CASTILLEJA SCHOOL

PALU ALIU. CAL. =.
Home and day school for girls Prepares eor
colleges, East and West Domestic science nj.
sic. art out OF door gymnasium work nius-
trated catalogue School opens August 30 1909.
Principal. MARY I Jockey. L. b
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Shorthand and Typewriting

I give you the Dement, q my y years expe-
rience in court and general reDOrting- Instrlc-
tiOns privately or BY mail. Positions secured.
MISS VI. g. BARRETT. rooms 2SO-2Sl Russ
building 235 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Hitchcock Military Academy

SAN RAFAEK, CAL.
Accredited, Government Detail. Separate
Rooms Large Campus. Gymnasium.
Rifle Range. swimming. Annual Mill
tary Encamp ment. Term Begins Au-
gust 17th.
For Illustrated catalogue address the Principal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
California COnSeryatOryOf Music

Has removed to AT PRESIDE AVENUE. be-
tween Washington and Jackson sts Applica-
tions viii be received there and at 1912 Clay st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
ANDERSON ACADEMY

Equipment teaching. discipline. situation eli
mate, unsurpassed Next term begins August
10. Send for catalogue 20 WILLIAM WALKER
ANDERSON. Principal. IrvingtOn P. o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Mss HARrlER.s sCHooL


Boarding and day school for girls. Certidcaea
admits TO college. intermediate and primary
departments Special attention given to music.
arts and crafts. Send for catalogue. Opens
August IL 1909
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

RISKS AND PREMIUMS
Fire Risks Premiums
Net amount OF risks
written during the
year 80: SIC. 4e5.7c ss1T. $500
expired during the
year ............. lS,ass,i74 2sa.sas.7s
December 81. zoos. 1s.s52. o46 1884 ss
ALEX SANGER. Vice President
J. b. AD0SE Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me This tNtb
day Of February, 1909.
DORA McNAHAN.
Notary Public, Dallas County, Texas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

GEO. W. JAL0NTCK President
A F. PIIIET. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th
day of February. 1909. DORA McAIAHAN.
Notary Public. Dallas County Texas
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
v1cTI MPToMAINE POISONING
 HAS BEEN FULLY IDENTIFIED
CFrem Wednesday, DaHyS

Duncan Picken was the name of the stranger who died in the Walker hotel in Walker Monday night at S:3o o'clock. He was about 45 years old. He came here eight months ago, and was cook by occupation.
 The man was identified by letters found in his pockets from two sisters, residing in Oakland. A brother, resid- ing in Reno, Nevada, also survives him. His remains were brought to the Ruffner undertaking establishment here early yesterday morning to be prepared for burial. The corpse is be- ing held pending the receipt of tele- graphic advice from tine sisters.
 When Pieken arrived at the Walker hotel few hours before his death he was suffering great agony from pains in the stomach. ". s. Conner and oth- CTS in the hotel did everything in their power to alleviate the pain. He was conscious until he died, but refused to give his name or any information of himself or relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
WALKER IS ACTIVE
 PROSPECTS, BRIGHT
Cssou weaneseay's BsifD

-
 Mining is active in the Walker district and business conditions are i'm proving in the town of Walker" said W. g. Conner, the Walker mining man, who arrived here yesterday afternoon. "Tnis year promises to be the most prosperous in the history of the dis trict since the discovery of the Lynx Creek plaeers in the early co.'s" he declared. "Every mine owner is de veloping claims or taking out ore for mill runs and there are no idle men in the place in search of employment.
 "The unwatering of the Mudhole mine is progressing and new work ing shaft is being driven and new working shaft is being sunk on the south end of the Mudhole property. The shaft is down fifty feet and is be- ing pushed by three shifts. The Mud hole will furnish employment to a couple of hundred men in the Eext few months.
 fSome of the best ore ever mined in the Pine Mountain mine is being taken out of that property. The h. ter-state Gold Company, owning the property, is preparing to make mill run.
 "Comer Brothers, operating the Eberhart mine, are getting ready to haul 100 tons of ore to the Pine Noun tain mill for treatment. The ore is high grade. The Eberhart is develop ing into very promising mine.
 "Dave Booker and Joe Algert will commence hauling ore from the Black Diamond mine to the Pine Mountain mill toorrow. Values in the Blaeh Diamond ores increase with depth.
 "Griffn Brothers are preparing tC start development on the Summit minf for a company recently organized 1T New York. The Summit Is considered one of the coming mines of Walker 7
 NIT. Conner mentioned several othe prospectors and miners engaged in de veloping their claims, some of whom are taking out shipping ore.
 He will turn to his camp today witl a load of powder and other minini supplies
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
COPPER QUEEN WILL
 BUY sHAFTUCK PROPERTY
cFrom Thursdays DsIlyD

Another rumor is prevalent that the Copper Queen company is negotiating for the purchase of the Shattuek mine. This time the rumor comes from the northern and eastern copper market eenters, and it is embellished with the additional detail that the price for the controlling interest will be $40 DIT share, and is given out by eorresp1E- dent of the Douglas Dispatch.
 Local ofiic.s:s profess ignorance re- garding the ra:norod deal, but despite the past frequency or the rumor, it IS claimed that this t;nt there will be something doing. An interview with General Manager Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen regarding the rumOr- ed deal was sought, but he mad gone to Douglas and could not be seen.
 At the time of the last stockholders meeting of the Shattuek company it was freely predicted by minority stock holders who had been following the course of the majority members of the company that because of the bus mess intimacy between the Hill crowd and certain important members of Phelps. Dodge & Company, it was very probable that the former, who control the affairs of the Shattuek, would seek to dispose of it to the big copper corporation.
 During the week the Shattuek made shipment of 700 tons to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas. The ore consisted of all the matter taken from the raises and drift on the 600foot level which are in ore at present. This shipment averaged 12 per cent copper and consisted mostly of sulphide ores. The ore was extracted from the No. II crosscut on the 600 level and 21 raise. This is the second shipment made dur ing the past 30 days.
 A new raise was begun this week No. 22, on the 600. Up to the present time, ten feet of ore mas been pene' trated, and this raise bids fair to be as rich as No. 9l. raise, which has over 50 feet of ore. There is at present over 300 feet of ore in No. II cross cut.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
ANOTHER BURGLAR FAILS
 IN HIS ATTEMPT TO ROB
CFrom Wednesdays DaIly)

Another bold but futile attempt at burglary on South Mount Vernon street occurred Monday night at II 'elock when the home of Mir. and Mrs. Eli Perkins, immediately north of the reservoir, was entered. The thief was discovered in one of the rooms by one of the boys of the fam fly, who WAS suddenly awakened when the intruder entered the room. The boys outcry scared the intruder from the premises. Mrs. Perkins was ab- sent at the time attending the dance given by the Catholic Ladies' Aid in Odd Fellows Hall.
 The boy telephOned her that a stranger had entered the house and escaped from the premises when dis covered. The police were notified but no trace of the burglar could be found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
CATTLE SHIPMENTS WILL
 BEGIN EARLY NEXT MONTH
rFrom Thursaav,s panyl


 Considerable activity will be wit messed in the movement of cattle to- wards the Pacific coast from Arizona witnint he next month of six weeks.
 From Yuma county, according to the Star of Tucson, number of. shippers are to deliver in May several thous- and head. W. D. Coberly and his son William, who have just been looking over the ranges down there, report a dry season, although the cattle look fairly good. They state that 5000 head of cattle, more or less, would be moved to the coast early in May out of Tucson. The shippers will be the Coberlys, from La Osa ranch; Manuel King, Sabino Otero; R. G. Brady and Tom Wills, Zepeda, and Bernabe Ro- bles. Brady and Wills have punches on the San Pedro to be moved, while others will drive to Tucson from the south.
 The prices agreed upon are general, $l5 for yearlings, SIS for two-year- olds, and S22 for steers, being regard ed by eattlemen as fair average fig ures. Trains have been ordered for the transfer from Tucson of the cattle contracted for early in the year.