The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 190 3 MRS, BLOODGODD IGAIN A BRIDE Singer Marries Howard Hapgood Kipp in Stockton, Wedding Recalls Her Divorce From a New York Millionaire, Mt e PR Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Nov. 7.—Justice Parker yesterday united in marriage Howard Kipp, said to be a relative of{ the late Bloodgood, formerly Miss Spencer, a well- Bishop Kip, and Katherine known singer. Both the bride and groom NOTED AGTORS PITIFUL DEATH Starvation Hastens the Passing of Harry Mainhall., AR R Dependent Upon Friends in| the Closing Days of His Career. > Special Dispateh to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Harry Main- hall, once one of the handsomest leading | men on the stage and an actor known | throughout the country, died to-night in St. Agnes Hospital, a charity patient, de- | pendent upon those with whom he had | | pu been associated during the years of his many histrionic triumphs. The cause of his death was consumption. Eight months ago Mainhall came to | Los Angeles from Arizona, whither he bad gone in a vain endeavor to recover his health. He lived quietly in a room- ing-house. on South Flower street, his board and other expenses being paid out of the actord’ fund of New York and by esidence as New York > Spencer was mar Diego when she was about 17 year age Millionaire Bloodgood of The alliance was not a happy one aftcr eight years she left her hus- nd went on the stage, where her | magnificent veice won considerable fame. | Her desertion of her husband for the | [ ge was a sensation at the time. She later obtained a divorce, but retained the name of Bloodgood, by which she was | the managers of the several Los Angeles known on the stage theaters. He spent most of his time | The singer and Mr. Kipp came quietly | about the Burbank Theater, but was un- | his city vesterday, procured a mar- | able to perform any work. A week ago licens i were wedded an hour | last Sunday Oliver Morosco found him | on the street too weak to walk farther. | He had not had sufficient nourishment, | his means having been exhausted, and he was too proud to ask for more in so short a time. Morosco and Harry Wyatt, manager of the Lo Angeles Theater, | took him to the hospital, where he grad- ually became weaker. He did not realize his condition Only last ht he dictated to Morosco a letter to his wife, whose stage name is He could not speak above Kipp left for San Fran- said that they would .as Palmas Hotel Mrs CAPTAIN COLEMAN GAINS HIS FREEDOM ON BAIL osecution AllegfiesfiThat He Is Try- ing to Spirit His Daughter P Away. Jeffreys Lew ORIA, B. C \Z. 7—Several new | @ Whisper, and before he was able to A, B. C., Nov. 7.—Several new | o:.o Morosco his wife's address his voice have been made in the case of | fajleq him and he relapsed into uncon- in J. M. Coleman of San Francisco, | sciousness, from which he never rallied. cf kidnaping his daughter, | The end came to-night and was painles: Kathlyne Captain Coleman, | His wife is playing somewhere in the | 5o i MR East, just where is not known. His | el . h[". arrival here on | o " nd brother reside in Buffalo, N. | i L from San Fran- |y 7504 have been notified of his death. | cisec ft the courtroom when & e o) The managers of the actors’ fund in New | York bave been notified that they will be | ¢rawn upon for the expense of the fu- reral Mainhall he ed on a warrant issued lkem. An application for made, which was granted was about 45 years of age. | LETSON BALLIET IS FINED AND SENTENCED TO PRISON Prosecution of the Bold ‘‘Mining King’’ of White Swan Fame Has Already Cost the Fifty Thousand Dollars Government Fully ES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 7.— Judge Munger of the United States Court to-day refused to grant Lestor Balliet, known as the “mining king,” a new trial and sentenced him to pay a fine of $1000 | and to serve one year in the county jail. | Balliet was convicted last spring of using the United States mails for fraudulent rposes. In 1900 he purchased what is MUCH RICH DRE N SN DIEG0 Attractive Show Woealth Is Made for Its Mingrals. of — <+ State Miners’ Association Tells of Work It Has | Performed. An interesting view of the mineral pos- | sibilities of San Diego County is supplied | Ev a publication which has just been is- )] iy s | sued by State Mineralogist Aubury. The | list of minerals that are known to exist in the county indicates anew that the | wealth of California is not understood yet i MINING PROMOTER CONVICTED AND SENTENCED FOR ILLEGAL USE OF THE MAILS. m moved to have the | yripi; the past vear his appearance had | | pefincing - evitense {0y, changel] $hiat mone of fhe Facins=nis e | ! Mhe was @ hecessary Witness. | persons who have applauded the magnifi- ok | cont acting of the once handsome man | . SRR ot ke itk would have been able to recognize him. | iR He had been on the stage since early remaining in custody | nianhood and had been assoclated with | dition proceedings were | cych men as McCullough, Barrett, Charles | he prosecution alleged that | Thorne, the elder Wallack and Harry | + endeavoring to spirit the | Montague. He had been the leading man for Charles Coghlan, Maurice Barry- i more and Kyrle Bellew. He opened Wal- Dragged to Death by a Mule. Nacka visw 1inibor s Sies Wil Yo - AMENTO, Nov. 7.—A special to | bor Lights” and for a season took the role ita, Placer County, says |of Buffalo Bill in a play of that name. heick, a boy 9 years | He created the leading role in Joseph Ha- the foreman of Towle | Worth’s “The Ensign,” and in *Tennes- ¥ it that place, was | See’s Pardner.” It was in the latter play | a patk mule yester- | that he was last seen on the stage. The little fellow and sev- e 2 ns were on the way home Anthrax Invades Kern Ranges. | m sch when young Wanicheick | gACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—Dr. C. H. Ble-| | e mule and rode away and | mer, State veterinary surgeon, has re- s $pon b sight. Several minutes | tyrned from a visit to Kern County, | #js companions were horrified to see | where he was called to inspect a great| | mule urning, dragging the boy's | pand of cattle on one of the stock ranges | H eles after it. in that county. Dr. Blemer found that| | E r 2 the cattle were suffering from anthrax. | | s piano to-day at our great|ygaet numbers died soon after becoming | . g s & Prrenable planos. Kohler | affected. Dr. Blemer vaccinated.2500 of | 2 ST bl et e SN | the cattle to prevent a spread of the dis- | kuown as the White Swan mirie in Baker, Tulare Presbytery Meets. ease. The owners of the range which he | Or., which had been deserted by the orig- KERSFIELD, Nov. T—The Tulare | ot saye Blemer, lost from 25 to 3| inal owners, and immediately began to Prest Cumberiand Presby- | P S0t Of thelr stoc iexmou the same through newspaper L p i et o SRR T T advertisements and sold stock on the sireiie iy mufdcs; ;f(l-‘g,;fii-;xg,ght Dies Suddenly. |nonthly payment plan. It was shown ov. 7.—John M. son of Surveyor General Wright, morning found -dead in bed at He had been and Kern ccun- | B. Black of Lemoore was derator to succeed Rev. R. H. Wright was thi | the residence of his father. isalia | in ill health for several month; ad | e Bt B 'd.‘ s e oo S o T e forO::msdaa?g. h}d{r:! _Big Bets Paid in New York. | was a native of California, aged 39 years. NEW YORK. Nov. T.—Election bets T ey amou © $100,000 were paid to-day in | HALFMOON BAY, Nov. 7.—Fire on_ the | " eet. The Democratic talk of con- | HiSgins ranch last night destroyed a barn, t - = | three horses, several buggies, some farming | 3 ed the delay in settling the | tools and a quantity of hay. The damage i will amount to $1000, -Your L.ast Chance For best bargains in our big Surplus Stock Sale WHICH CLOSES THIS EVENING, LAST CHANCE PRICES: Carlshad China Dinmer Set 100 Pieces $20.00, Regularly sells at $30.00. \ Delicate floral decoration and handsome design. Favilacd China Dinner Set Regular Price $61.59 Surplus Stock Sale Price $46.15, In Haviland’s celebrated white and gold de- sign. Bohemian Glass Pifchers 4 gal 50c. Gilassware Bargain Booth kers 15¢. 20¢ CARLSBAD CHINA TEA SET. Surplus Stock Sale price $6.50. This set comes in dainty de- syrup jugs, sugar bowls, butter dishes, 44 pieces signs and is offered at a pleasing pric WHITE ENAMELED AND GRANITE WARE. Our kitchen utensil department has a | cles for kitchen use. You'll find them in the Surplus Stock Sale, PRICES THAT PLEASE: arge variety of labor-saving arti- d cover, 4 quart 1 quart Pots g Pans . . vs king Pans, 16x16. king Pans, 11x11.. Tea Kettle . ..... ALUMINUM WARE AT HALF PRICE. Kin Hec Coffee Pots, 90c, $1.10. $1.30. The most economical coffee pot made. SALE FUSE STREET ANN:X ENTRANCE SUTTER STREET STORES. HCURS 10 TO 4 ONLY. tpon the witness stand at the time of the trial that over $180,000 was received by Balliet from small investors from all over the United States.. It was also shown that not a dollar was expended upon tie mine, although representations were made to the contrary in his advertising matter. Balllet-gave notice of an appeal. The case has been tried twice and has cest the Government fully $50,000. AR L BALLIET IS NOT IDLE. Notwithstanding Conviction He Con- tinues Promotion Schemes. The operations of Letson Balliet, which bave finally resulted in the sentence im- posed in Towa, have been conducted prin- cipally from this city. Prior to the trial @il el e el @ PLANS NEW RAILROAD TO THE GARDEN CITY San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose Company Files Articles of Incorporation. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Certified articles of incorporation of the San Francisco, Oak- land and San Jose Railyway, which was organized about a year ago in Oakland, were filed here 'to-day. The object of the company is to build a road from San Fran- cisco by way of Oakland and Haywards to San Jose, and branches from San Jose to Saratoga, Los Gatos and Santa Clara. The capital stock is placed at $5,000,000. The board of directors named and the amount of stock owned by each follow: F. M. Smith, $60,000; F. C. Havens, $20,000; W. H. Martin, $15,000; E. A. Heron, $2500; W. F. Kelly, $2500. Ninety-three miles is the length of the proposed road, the branches being as fol- lows: San Francisco to San Jose, sixty miles; San Jose to Saratoga, fifteen miles; San Jose to Los Gatos, fiftecn miles, and San Jose to Santa Clara, three miles. , Suit to Oust Worswick on Trial. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Argument in the suit of ex-Mayor C. J. Martin and other ex-city officials to oust Mayor Worswick and his administration, on the ground that the registration Avas illegal, is being heard .before Judge Rhodes. John E. Richards, who with City Attorney Brown represents the Worswick administration, occrpied the day in a closing argument (o the demurrer of the defendants. The case will be submitted in a few days. Great interest centers in the action. Martin and his colleagues, after an over- whelming defeat, claimed the election was void because an old register had been used instead of a new cne, as provided by law. They ask the court to reinstate them. Teachers Favor Union Project. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—The Teachers’ Union, which is being organized in this city, is meeting with general favor. There has been much inquiry from teachers throughout the State in regard to it. The two objects for which it is being formed are to obtain better legislation and to work for a uniform system of pay. Teach. ers realize that the pay of the profession is on the decrease and they believe that a union, with the support of other organ- ized trades, will win for them more at- tention from legislators and work to their benefit. —— e Photographic Supplies, Including cameras, films, plates, etc. Also printing and developing. The lowest prices that can be made for good work, done by American workmen. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market street. & e ! Kallona K. Scott read the class prophecy. children. - in Iowa, which took place. some months ago, Balllet kept many typewriters and | stenographers busy in this city getting' out literature and answering the letters of his correspondents who were inquiring about the White Swan mine or sending | in their money for investment in the | stock of that concern. The Call cxpasedi his system first and the expose was met | with a vigorous denial on the part of Bal- liet and others who were concerned with | him. When the trial took place in the East the Government found several of its mest important witnesses in this city to aid in the prosecution. Among these was James Connell, United States postoffice inspector, and also a young woman who kad served as Balliet’s typewriter and was acquainted with the nature and ex- tent of the Business h€ was carrying on. Since the trial in Iowa, and while an ap- peal for a new trial has been pending, | Balliet has not been idle. In a suite of several rooms on the northwest corner of | California and Montgomery streets he has ! been engaged in sending out literature ad- | vertising the Niagara mine in Nevada County, in the Rough and Ready district. A teperter for The Call who visited Bal- liet found that he was still employing a large clerical force to reach the public. Hc sald that he was interested in pro- moting the Niagara mine. Since then a inining journal published in this city has devoted a large amount of space weekly to advertising the Niagara mine and to defending Balliet's course. Balliet kept a picture’ of the White Swan mining property on-the wall of his inner office, a place that was reached with some dif- ficulty by any person who was not sup- pcsed to be a possible investor in stocks that Balllet had for sale. To a Call re-| porter he made a statement that the White Swan mine was all right. The Iowa court would seem to differ with | Balliet in his estimate of the White Swan as an investment for purchasers of its stocks. L | SAN JOSE NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES Twenty-Two Young Teachers Finish Their Courses at the State | Institution. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Twenty-two young teachers were graduated from the State | Normal School this morning. The assem- Ely hall was filled with friends of the graduates. President Dailey made a few remarks to the class. Miss Hall sang a solo and selections were rendered by a quartet, composed of Kthel White, Edith Blunt, Carl Swenson and Arthur Croop; Janet M. Bell, president of the class, pre- cented the emergency student fund with $10, and John Brennan, president of the student body, responded to the gift. The students who received diplomas were: Jessle May Keaton, Erma Grace Goodwin, Olive J. Baldvin, Eva May ‘Woodrow, George Andrew Belz, Bertha E. Russell, Kallona K. Scott, Alla Sharp, Grace Anna McGeorge, Lulu F. Brown, Helen Frances Ford, Hester K. Adams, Maud Josephine Cleveland, Mae E. Free- man, Fannie E. Rosendahl, Janet M. Bell, Abble Mayberry McKenzie, Julia Wick- ham Leigh, Adeline M. C. Scaroni, Wil- llam R. G. Meese. Kindergarten depart- ment—Helen M. Hepburn, Ethel White. SBARRA. Reconciliation of the Zeiglers. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Otto Zelgler, the ‘well-known bicycle rider, and his wife, Margaret H. Zeigler, have patched up their differences and to-day Mrs. Zeigler filed a request that the divorce suit she recently instituted be dismissed. In the complaint Mrs. Zeigler charged her hus- band with extreme eruelty, and at the same time she filed a lis pendens to pre- vent him disposing of his property. The couple have been married about five years. Mrs. Zeigler was formerly Miss Margaret’ Tennant, one of the prettiest girls in San Jose. Since the filing of the suit the Zeiglers have been brought to- gether by friends and on the promise of the husband to be good in future the suit was dismissed. 'Killed by North Shore Train, SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 7.—Patrick Lun- ny, a wealthy citizen of San Rafael, died to-day from injuries believed to have been received in being struck by a North Shore train last night. The injured man | was found at 2 o'clock th's morning near the track in the west end of town. His skull was fractured and he never re- gained consclousness. Lunny was a na- tive of Ireland and was born in 1835. He had lived in California forty years and for thirty-four years was a resident of San’ Rafael. .He left.a rwife and several | | many years. 1 ty. by those who have lived in the State for In a preliminary statement the State Mineralogist says that in order to have the data as correct as possible only actual residents of the county, fa- miliar with their own localities, have been employed in collecting the facts. “San Diego County is prolific in mineral wealth,” so reports the mineralogist. “This is thus far largely undeveloped owing to ‘lack of capital on the part of the operators. Notwithstanding this, however, the officlal records of the | United States Mint and the California t.ate Mining Bureau show that this coun- ty has ylelded from 1894 to 1901, inclusive, the sum of $3,932,404. Of this amount $3,- 519,724 came from the gold mines alone, the balance being values of salt, rubble, silver, mineral waters, brick clays, gran- ite, asbestos, lead, lithia mica or lepido- lite and tourmaline.” A belt of gold-bearing rocks follows tcth flanks of the mountain range across the county, and another belt is found near the Colorado River. The principal gold districts are Banner, Jullan, Escon- dido, Dulzura, Grapevine, Hedges, Mesa Grande, Picacho and Pine Valley. Large | bodies of cyaniding ore are found at | Hedges and Picacho. ! there is a quartz mill of 140 stamps, the At Hedges, where water is pumped from the Colorado River. | A cyanide plant of 1000 tons capacity has been planned for mines in Picacho dis- trict. Speaking of other mineral wealth of San Diego County the State Mineralogist reports in detail: Copper has been found in the Encinitas dis- rict; in the San Vicente Mountains west of the Santa Maria grant; between Julian and | the Stonewall mine at Cuyamaca, and in the Picacho district. Silver and lead have been found at Valley Center, in the Metal Moun- tain district near Laguna, and in the eastern portion of the county. Zinc-blende occurs in the San Vicente Mountains; antimony near Laguna; coal near Jacumba; kaolin at Cajon Mountain, San Vicente Mountain, Poway and Lyons Peak; asbestos and fullers earth in sev- eral localities; gypsum is abundant; nese in several places; marble is abundant; mineral paint is found near Encinitas; mica of good size near Jacumba; cement material, sandstone and serpentine -are common. Ma- terlal from the large deposits of lepidolite opened near Pala Is shipped to Germany, where the lithia salts are extracted and . utilized. Salt is abundant in the lagoons and in the beds on the desert. The county is attracting speclal attention as a gem fleld, especially in the tourmaline deposits. The great variety of the crystals, their size, perfection and beauty make this locality of the most important in the United States. In addition to the be- fore-mentioned substances of the mineral world the following have been found in the county Achroite, almandite, aragonite, chalcendony, chrysocolla, chrysoprase, garnet, Indicolite, la- zulite, malachite, obsidian, prase, quartz crys- tal, rubellite, palagonite and pegmatite. - The publication referred to is one of a vaiuable series of county registers issued by the State Mineralogiat. With it'is a map showing the location of each mine and mill and arastra in San Diego Coun- The register will serve for the guid- ance of those who wish to look for any prarticular mine or to learn the essential facts concerning it. OIL MEN CONSIDERED. The oil miners’ interests are to have large representation at the coming an- rual convention of the California Miners’ Association, which will be held in this city on November 17,18 and 19. Manager von der Ropp of Selby’s, Dr. C. T. Deane of the California Petroleum Miners’ Asso- clation, President Voorheis and A. M. Huut are expected to read papers for dis- cussion concerning the uses of petroleum In mining. Secretary Benjamin of the as- soclation has sent out an address to the miners in which the work accomplished by the California miners in their collective capacity is recounted. These are the claims that are made for the association: It secured the passage of the Caminetti act, under which over four hundred licenses have been granted, permitting mines to work which otherwise would have remained idle. It has secured an appropriation of $800,000 from the Federal and State Governments to uild dams to hoid back devris in the Yuba iver, and prevent the inundation of the val- leys and the cities adjacent thereto. It has protested against and prevented the patenting of millions of acres of land to the land-grant railroads, until the character of the land can be determined by an impartial jury. * 1t has red the passage of many amend- ments tg mining laws, and the enacting of new laws benefiting the mineral industry, and has used its influence to prevent the emactment of laws detrimental to the Industry. 1t was the first organization in America to, urge the creation of a Department of Mines and Mining, with a secretary who shall be a member of the President’s Cabinet, and it pro- poses to urge this matter until the department is established. 1t collected and installed comprehensive min- cral exhibits on the occasions of three great expositions, to-wit: the California Midwinter International Exposition, 1803-4; the Golden Jubllee Mining Fair in 1898, and the Paris Ex- position, 1900. The first two were directly in charge ‘of the agents of the association, and were the means of directing vast amounts of capital to this State, and reviving the mining industry, which at that time wgs in a very manga- | ADVERTISEMENTS. BEST SELLING BOOK IN NEW YORK —) —. e 'COH “Hearts Courageous.” earts urageous From the New York Times Saturday Review: PATRICK HENRY is the central and dominating interest of Miss Rives’ new novel, It isa story brimming with love, beauty and heroism. From Book News : : IN “HEARTS COURAECUS” Phi'adelphia in '76 §tands before us in vivid reality. From the Philadelphia Press : A HISTORICAL study of Revolutionary Philadelphia. The time pictured is that fierce early summer of *76. The most dramatic scenes are be- hind the doors of Independence Hall, while the Declaration hangs in thebalance. MissRives’ p ure is in no sense the conventional one / of the school books. It isin Independence Hall that the heroine, Anne Tillotson, to save the life of her mysterious lover, betrays and denounces him to the Congress, and de- Louis XVL TH livers with her own hand the message from GREAT AMERICAN LOVE STORY stagnant condition. The Paris Exposition was encouraged and stimulated by the association, inasmuch as the State appropriation was raised $10,000 by the efforts of its officers to ald the mineral exhibit. It brought across the continent and royally entertained_the, members of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers in 1899, and at that time published a volume, “California Mines and Minerals.” These two efforts of the association alone have been the means of di- recting the investment of a large amount of capital in California, in several instances the investment being made through the officers of the association. - It was the first to bring to light and agitate the great questions.of the conservation and storage of fload waters, a_movement that has stirred the nstion with its magnitude, and which has resulted in the formation of many socleties and organizations for this purpose. It has published and spread broadcast over the entite . English-speaking world . literature advertising the great mineral wealth of this glorious State, and it will continue to do so as long as che necessity - for such literature re- mains and the people support the assoclation. Its officers -and committeemen have worked untiringly and incessantly for the benefit of the industry, ‘and all for public-spirited reasons, as not one of“the officers or committeemen ever received a dollar for his services until two years ago, when a salary was voted to the secretary. It ‘1s for this reason that the Cali- fornia Miners’ Association deserves the support and endorsement of every miner and mining man in this State. WORK IN MOUNTAINS. The Blue Lead mine near Bangor, Butte County, will be reopened. The Parnell mine in Calaveras County bas been closed. Non-fulfillment of a con- tract is ‘ascribed as the reason. A ledge of ore has been discovered in the Golden Gate mine in El Dorado County. In San Bernardino County a ledge of chrysoprase has: been discovered on the desert near Sugar Loaf. The first of’ the restraining dams near Daguerre Point in the Yuba River will be constructed by the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa- cific Company. The contract with the CGovernment calls for the payment of $27,- 940 50 for the work. A quartz mipe at Indian Ranch, Yuba Ccunty, on which there is a $30,000 plant, has been bonded by Kirkpatrick and Crocker. of San Francisco. The Trinity Journal says: Miring properties in Trinity, Shasta counties are much sought after by men of capital: hardly a day passes without a ree- ord of some important transaction being made in one of the three counties, by which this kind of property changes hands, most of it passing into hands- that intend to fully de- velop the same. - Men who are making these purchases are generally practical miners and are buying for actual operation instead of speculation, which has so long prevented the real value of our mines from being known. The parties now purchasing are mostly from the northwestern mining States, and they not only bring.capital, but also that which is more valuable, successful experience. The Oregon Mining Journal reports the sale of 772 acres of placer land on Jump Siskiyou . and Off Joe Creek, in Josephine County, for $25000. The details are given as follow: Last week a sale was made whereby the ex- ve placer property of the Booth-Dysert, on off-Joe, and the farms of Pollock _and s were sold to J. 1 formerly a' brother of This property some three and a -half or four Ferguson of California and assoclates and extensive work was done on ditches and other improvements, but a dis- agreement among themselves tied up the whole property for a long time. This property has been a noted hydraulic mine for years and was Dysert' and R. F. Miller The Mont. land, i was bonded years ago to a Mr. worked by Joseph C. with excellent results for some years. largest body the property lies on Jacks Creek, a tributary of Jump-off-Joe, about ome mile above the junction of the two creeks. The sround consists of black gravel - and rottén wash, with red soil above. LOW TON VALUES. The annual report of the Alaska Tread- well Company shows that the company mined 682,983 tons of ore during the year ending May 15, 1%2. The bullion sold amounted to $1,304,720, which was at the rate of less than $2 per ton. From the mili tailings were saved 12,408 tons of sul- phurets. Free gold from the amalgama- tion mill produced $665,591 and 12,660 toms of sulphurets ylelded $639,129. The total expenses were $823,087; construction cost $52,942. The net earnings were $463,4%, or just about 67 cents per ton. The Redding Searchlight has been writ- ing up the mineral resources of Shasta County and makes the following state- ments: Shasta has passed the $1,000,000 mark in each of the chief mineral products of the county—copper, gold and silver. The same conditions that built up the Butte (Mont.) dis- trict with its rich and populous cities exist in Shasta County, and before the end of the pres- ent decade from 6000 tc 8000 men will be em- ployed in the mines and smelters of this dis- trict and the value of Shasta’s mineral out- put will be as great as was the product of the entire State only a few years ago. The wonderful vitality of the industry can best be understood when the fact is known that the average earning capacity of miners employed in the producing mines of Shasta County is $4346 66, representing the employ- ment of 1944 men. When taking into consid- eration the number of men employed on ‘‘dead work,”” or develonment of mew properties, the earning capacity will still be in excess of $3500 for every miner employed. Such a record as this makes Shasta County mines attractive to large capital and the long period of inertia that succeeded the ducline of placer mining in Shasta County has made way for greater ac- tivity and greater production of mineral wealth than ever before. Richard Townsend Suffers Relapse. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The condition of Richard Townsend of this ecity, who was badly injured yesterday by being thrown from his horse, is again precari- cus to-night. Though he was apparently better this morning the fever returned as the day wore on and has greatly weak- ened the patient. Greatest in THEY WORK wHILE YOU SLEEE ANNUAL SALE 10000000 BOXES - e World A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to OASCARETS Oandy Cathartio as the most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old soul—grandma tfle-mhelpothmbyhflhzofmzoodtmnmmwthmuhoxwlenoe,nd so the sale of CASCARETS is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The wisdom of years of exper- ience with her own health, and grandpa’s and her children's, and her children’'s children's has taught gran that in CASOARETS Candy Oathartic has been discovered THE ONLY PERFECTF. Y mtoim: for all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10¢, 250, 60c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C 0 0. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample'and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ssg