The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA NOVEMBER 3, 1901. 5 cents the yard. 057 to 977 Market Street. Mm J Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. This price means sewed, lined and laid on your floor. There is but one quality of this famous carpet made, and this is the quality we are selling at 75 cents the yard. Ten patterns to choose from. Roxburys are sold regularly the world over for $1.00 and $1.10 the yard. This is just one of the many interesting items to be found in the Breuner Carpet Store—come in with-the tide. (Successors to Califorpia Furniture Company.) San Francisco, Sunday, 3 Nevember, 1901. Roxbury tapestry carpets | { factors, who infest this as f like importance. they read in the morning paper rious “high 12° announcement, accord they came to the con- city very MASONIG CALL STARES CRODKS 2—A strange ng happened in this he result of the publi- Record of a large cut clusion that it signified some sort of meeting for the preconcerted termina- tion of all sorts of criminals. They be- gan hunting thefr holes in a terrified man- ner, and the police say that many trouble- some characters “hit the trail” and left the city for good. FLAG FOR McKINLEY | RAISED AT REEDLEY Impressive Ceremony Held in the . ogether with d ¢ g s~ Town When the Memorial Is Fail not!” | Dedicated. Jon the three Masonic lodges | REEDLEY, Nov. 2 ga banquet to i = of the best pioneer and of Masonry in surpri assembled here to-day to witness the rais- ing of a McKinley memorial flag and pole. Judge John Fairweather was president of the day and after a few appropriate re- brilliant address, which was well appre- ciated and frequéntly applauded. § The school children gave a flag drill, r which the High School girls sang 2 ” and hoistel a beautiful flag, twenty by thirty feet in size. General Muller, Colonel ; and Captain Kittle, with the Raisin City band, were in attendance. In the evening a grand ball was given and was well at- tended. Special praise is given Captain Kittle, as he was the promoter of this, th» first memorial to_be erected to President McKinley in the State. » to have an d ication was s. There een in Helena s bout the old vigilante days, when mmit f regulators, without warn into their own hands, repeated crimes. The a the police have inten- timidity of the male- CURIOS FOR DECORATION. Never Again Such a Chance. Muskets, Garhines and Revolvers +«+DIRECT FROM... BENICIA ARSENAL, 0ld and new guns, carbines, revolvers, etc., have been slumbering in Government arsenal for decades, are now removed to our warehouss, 517 Market street, and for sale at ridiculously low prices. It’s diffi- cult to speak of these relics cf a glorious past and dollars in the same breath. The guns have cest the Government from $15 to $30 each. We offer them at less than ONE-TENTH cost to make. We keep nothing else in our store ouly what we have just secured from United States Government at Benicia. Now is your only chance to secure a genuine ARMY RELIC of the Civil War to decorate your home and which will always have an increased value. lint Lock Muskets, dated 1829; Hall’s, first breech-loader ever made; United States Mississippi rifies of Civil War; United States Experimental, Ward Burton; United States rifle carbines, for home defense; United States guns for Fourth of July racket; United States rifie carbines for hunting; atay guns made into hatracks; United States soldiers’ intrenching tocls; Civil War officers’ swords. Another such an opportunity as this you will never have, as the Government has cleaned out its arsenal of all except present style arms. The number is limited and a rare opportunity to secure an ornamental and useful article. W.S.KIRK, 517 Market St. cement, accom- r a_f cut, was to remind all mem. marks introduced Frank H. Short of order of the event, without | Fresno as the crator. Mr. Short made a | | after by D. MARIN LANDS - INLITIGATION Suit Brought to Nullify Deed to Valuable | Property. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 2—A law suit which will excite considerable interest in this county was commenced here to-day. The property Involved is worth over $30.- 000 and the names of the parties to the action are those of the ploneers of the | county. Sensational charges of fraud ani undue influence are made in the com- { plaint. The action is commenced for Robert Ross Makin by his guardian, William MacCann of San Francisco, against Anne S. E. Worn. By the suit it is sought to have the court declare that Makin owns 2 half-interest with the defendant in aun immense tract of Jand situated in Roas Valley and deeded to Mrs. Worn on the 18th of last May by her mother, Mrs. Ann 8. Ross, who died at the age of about 80 vears a month .ater. In the story told by the complaint young Makin {s the son of a daughter of Mrs. Ross. He is about 17 years old. Upon the death of his mother, a few days following his birth, Mrs. Ross assumed charge of him, caring for, supporting and educating him until the day of her death. Through all these years, he alleges, she declared him to be her heir, and to_every one she spoke most .tenderly of him, and upon all occasions treated him as a son. About a year previous to her death, says the plaintiff, she was taken very il In this ililness she was attended by her daughter, Anne S. E. Worn, the complain- ant's aunt, and her affairs were looked E. Perry. The complaint then says: “On the 24th day of April, 191, sajd Ann 8. Ross was a mental imbecile, under the control and domination of sald Anne S. E. Worn and said D. E. Perry, and on said day, knowipg the physical and mental condition of said Ann S. Ross, took advantage thereof for the purposs of fraudulently depriving plaintiff of his share of the estate.” The complaint then declares that Mrs. Ross executed conveyances of all her real and personal property to the defendant, but not before, however, she had secured promises from the defendant to divide the property, share and share alike, with th2 ! plaintiff when he attained the legal age. Mrs. Ross was one of the oldest resi- dents of the county. At one time she owned the whole of Ross Valley as far as Ross Landirg. Teachers Elect Their Officers. CHICO, Nov. 2—The Northern Califor- nia Teachers‘ Assoclation adjourned this afternoon after the election of the follow- ing officers: President, E. I. Glller of Chico; first vice president, C. R. Kline of Marysville; second vice president, Marga- ret 1. Poore of Redding; recording secre- tary, C. O. Miller of Redding; correspond - ing secretary, D. O. McGeorge of Red- ding; treasurer, J. D. Sweeney of Teha- ma; executive committee—George Spring- er of Oroville, C. B. Lathrop of German- town and G. C. Thompson of Marysville. Redding was unanimously chosen as the next place of meeting. Naval Officer Is Injured. VALLEJO, Nov. 2.—Captain Blocklinger of the Concord slipped on a float to-day and strained himself quite severely. His vessel departed from the navy yard at 2 p. m. to-day. Dr. C. C. O’'Donnell is still in the fight and will surely win this time, as the unions are now in his favor. Be sure to vote for him for Mayor by writing his name with a lead pencil at the head of the ‘blank column, pe A ol AVES CAILD FROM A LION Mother in Trinity County Displays Great Heroism. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 2.—From Trinity Coun- ty comes the story of a woman's heroic rescue of her child from death between a mountain lion's claws. The brave mother exhibited a nerve and self-control such as few men might display. In Hay Fork Valley, twenty miles south of Weaverville, 2 man named Farmer and his wife and little child recently took up their residence. The place is remote, but no fear was entertalned of wild animals. On Thursday Mrs. Farmer allowed the 5-year-old child to play about the barn 2 hundred yards from the house in the edge of the woods. Soon afterward she stepped to the rear door to look after the baby's safety and recelved a terrific shock. Near the barn she saw her baby gazing steadfastly into the eyes of an immense mountain lion stretched upon the ground and moving toward the child by inches. The mother feared to call her husband, who was in the road just out of sight, but quickly resolved upon the child's rescue. She started slowly toward the lion, fluttering her apron glightly to attract its attention from the baby. In this way she moved by hardly perceptible steps to within twelve feet of the animal, which crouched low and moved oZly its jaws and tail Quickly she lifted uip the child, which had never moved its eyes from the lion E:;ld e which sank unconscious in her arms. .retreated backward and dropped ex- hausted on the doorstep just as her hus- band appearéd at the door. Farmer snatched up a gun and shot the panther dead where it crouched. It measured ten feet from tip to tip and weighed 200 pounds. ADVERTISEMENTS SEASONABLE HINTS. Guard Your Health in Fall and Early ' Winter. A change from warm to cold is always attended with more danger than from a cold to a warm temperature, hence the greater mortality from lung and throat diseases at this season of the year as compared with spring. The hest protection against colds Is not so much in extra clothing as in good di- gestion. 5 1f the digestion and circulation are good, colds will be unknown. Poor digestion causes poor circulation of the blood,” and when in this condition severe colds are contracted on the slight- est provocation. People who make a regular practice of taking Stuart's Dyspefsln Tablets after meals are free from colds simply because thelr digestion is perfect, the heart strong and regular, and the whole system forti- fied against disease. It requires little argument to convince any one that the best safeguard against colds, pneumonia and changes of temper- ature 18 a good stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals are dissolved, and mingling with the food cause it to be promptly digested and assimilated; they do this because they contain nothing but harmless digestive elements, which digest meat, e and other food even when the stomach itself is_weak and flaccid. 7 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make people well and keep them well, and the best habit you can acquire is to keep daily use of them at meals to make the digestive organs strong and vigorous. TALIN SEEK DIRE VENGEANCE Luigi Santanella Pursues Man Who Stole His Daughter. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 2—In the fruit- less quest of Luigi Santanella may be found in real life and in fact all the ma- terials for the most iragic story of love decelved and vengeance sought ever com- posed in volumes of imaginary romance. Santanella is an intelligent Italian. For months he has been roaming through all the Northwest country in search of young Pletra Boccacio, whom he will kill on sight. No Corsican vendetta was ever more real or intense than the wild long- ing for vengeance which fills and controls this man’'s entire life. He visits the Italian settlement of every community {xte comes to. He asks but the one ques- on: ““Has Pietra Boccacio been seen here?” He eagerly scans every countenance to penetrate any would-be disguise. Santanella is not insane. A year ago he was living contentedly, happily, with his little family in a small settlement in Cageade County, this State. Into his pafadise of paternal love, fully appre- clated and returned by his daughter Va- leria, came this young fiend Boccacio. The girl was but 13 and cusceptible, as young maids usually are. She fell madly in love with Pletra. He wooed her and she fled with him. Crazed with grief, the girl's mother glned away and died. On her dead body antanella swors to pursue Boceaclo and bury his stilletto in the miscreant’s blood. Taking his two-year-old boy with him he started on his quest for vengeance, Since the day he made his vow he has been faithful to it. He works only enough to keep body and soul together for him- self and child. With varying clews to lead and mislead him he pursues his search. He has visited every town of importance in the Northwest. The last ].flace he visited was the Italian colony n Butte, where again he was folled. When these two men come together blood with flow. The outraged father and hus- band will haye vengeance or die in the attempt to gain it. SIXTEEN MEN JAILED AFTER THE BURGLARY Gfficers in Bakersfleld Make Whole- sale Arrests and Are Searching for Evidence. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 2.—As the result of the burglary In Morrow & Hussey's and C. Cohn's stores last night, sixteen men are under arrest at the %oumy Jail (:‘1: sgw}yfilor; or‘ }g:\i—inl been lmrlicnted in 6 work or o n; o €Ity O Thiavel o - fhedgen e officers are still in search of sus- pects and for evidence against the men now in custody. A I SR Highway Robbery the Charge. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 2.—Ward Klinck, aged 19 years, and Arthur Robinson, aged 21, both of Guerneville, were brought here to-day ‘and lodged in jail, charged with taving held up and robbed three men, employes of Korbel's winery, on the road mear that place a few nights ago. Both protest their innocence. $125 Sealskin Jacket. Do not fail to see the $125 sealskin jacket which Berwin & Gassner are showing this season. It is a handsome garment and cannot be duvplicated anywhere in the world at the price. Berwin & Gassner guarantee this garment and keep it in re- Pir for two years free of charge. Other urs, equally as good value, are shown at this popular *ur house at 110 Kearny st. * FIND SKELETON INTHER WeLL STOCKTON, Nov. 2.—While boring a well near Banta, in this county, to-day the operators of Schofield & Wilson’s out- fit noticed that the auger had struck some hard object In the sand strata. The bucket was brought up for Investi- gation. From the contents twb pieces of bone resembling those of the human knee were taken. The bones had started to petrify on one side, but otherwise were in a good state of preservation. There was some clay in the lower part of the auger, indicating that it had just left the sand and started into the clay when the skele- ton was struck. The auger struck the skeleton fifty-two feet below the surface. The persons who live near the place where the boring was done have no record of the burial of any one there, nor. have they any knowledge that a well ever existed at the spot. The discovery of the bones at such a remarkable degth has excited much interest and an effort will be made to recover the other portions of the skeleton. Despondent Woman Ends Her Life. SALINAS, Nov. 2—Anna Newcomber, who came to this city about two months 2go, committed suicide this morning by hanging herself to a bedpost. She came from Elkhart, Ind., last summer with the Epworth League and stayed in Oakland a while with a friend named Anderson at 1312 Oak street. Later she came to this city, residing with Mrs. Dr. Cassel, and at times worked at tailoring. She was ill and despondent. Her age was 48 years. Sore Throat and Bronchial Troubles. No one can afford to let a sore throat get the best of them. _A sore throat is the be- ginning of a dangerous ailment—it is _the begin- ning of an ailment * that will end in death unless it is checked in the begin- ning, and there is only one medicine that will check a sore throat; only sore throat, and cure it at once; bottle throat will disappear entirely. afternoon, except one medicine that you can take to get immediate relief and pre- vent a serious illness, and that is Dr. Medicine, a medicine that is prescfibed and compounded to cure cause it is made right, made to act upon the afflicted parts. will drive out the pain and allay the inflammation. Inflammation is the cause of nearly all our troubles, and Hal- pruner’s drives out inflammation like water puts out fire. If you have a sore throat send to your druggist and get a of Halpruner’s Wonderful Medicine and throat and chest well—rub it until the throat burns. until know the medicine has penetrated deeply, and then take a counle of teaspoonsful in a glass of water or milk every two or three hours, and it will be only a short matter of time until your sore alpruner’s Wonderful a medicine that will cure it, b?- t rub it into the you In bronchial troubles more continuous treatments are re- quired, but Halpruner’s will eventually give you the cure you seek. All druggists sell Halpriner's Wonderful Pain Remover—soc and $1.00 a bottle—the $1.00 size contains three times the quan- tity of the small size. But demand the genuine Halpruner's I have used Dr. Halpruner’'s Pain Remover for several years and find it the best thing I ever tried for roa MRS. M. H. PARKER, 1148 Sutter st., San Francisco, Cal. A TRIAL TREATMENT. sore Dr. Halpruner will give sufferers a trial treatment free every K, Saturdays and Sundays, between 2 and 5 o’cloel at his office, 28 California st., 8. F. .. Cal. Therp is no charge every person interested in the medicine is welcome.