The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1902, Page 42

DON'T WORRY ' ABOUT WHAT YOU WILL GIVE OR WHERE T0 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, NICE ASSORTMENT LATEST STYLES PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. l PERFUMES l Roger & G llet, Paris. Peau d’Espagne, 1 in box.. Peau ¢’Espagne, 3 in box. Ingian Hay, 1 in box Indian Hay Vera Violetta, 1 in Vera Violetta, 3 in box Piver, Paris. Le Trefle, 1 in box. Azurea, 1 in box. Colgate, New York. Cash. Bouquet, 1 in box... 25¢ to $1.00 iin box... 4 25¢ to $1.00 Caprice, 1 in box. . 25¢ to $1.00 Italian Violet, 1 in box. S5e to 81. MANICURE SETSI Solid Ebony, Ivory, Celluloid and Bone; confaining 5 to 10 pieces £1.00 to §5 LADIES THIS TIME IT’S UP TO YOU~——~—~———A GREAT PUFF ILEATHER GOODSI Chain Bags. Alligator, Seal, Suede, Snake and Pig Bkin, with Snake Head Clasps; gold, silver and oxidized chain.............. 50c¢ to 85.00 Cigar Cascs. Alligator, Seal, Snake and Pig Skin, with silver mountings.... s THC 10 82.50 Letter and Card Cases. Alligator, Seal, Snake and Pig Skin, with silver mountings and corners. . to $2.50 -T5C ‘g““ printed in gold free of n(: A on all leather goods 00 up. from I BRUSHES Military, Hair and Nall, solid eb- ony, fox and olive wood, with sterling silver mountings....... Oc to 82 | place from THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1902. STORM SWEEPS NEW YORK 3TATE Fall of Snow Is Heavy and Blizzard Weather Prevails, Bureau Forecast Predicts Gales With Rain aad Sleet for To-Day. NEW YORK, Dec. New York, from north to south, is to- night covered with snow, and in many sections blizzard weather prevalls, adding to the discomfort occasioned by the short- | age of coal. In New York City and V cinity a fine snow, the kind that usuaily stays, was falling all day, to be turned into slush in the crowded strects and | providing go0d slelghing in the parks. | A sharp wind actompanied the snow- jfall. On the elevated roads the electr.c trains were not run regularly, but the steam { eble to handle the traffic. The weather Bureau held out no comfort for Sunday, the prediction being gales with rain, sleet | ana snow. The heaviest fall of snow was reported from Cooperstown, N. Y., where twelve inches had fallen this evening and it was still snowing. Ten inches covered the | ground at Geneva, and in Ithaca and | throughout that region there was eight | inches’ on the level. The street cars and steam railway service in and around Buf- {falo were Interrupted. At Schenectady | there was blizzard weather and barely | enough coal to supply the wants of the | people. §7T. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 13. er Carmena, from Prince Ed with a cargo of meat and po been wrecked at Lamaline. was saved. The schooner Northern Light, from St. Johns for Fogo, N. F., laden with provisions, went ashore and became a total wreck near Burnt Head. The crew was rescucd by fishermen. It is re- ported that other wrecks have taken the more remote northern coast. The effects of the gale are almost without precedent. L o e i i o ] ) was apparently counted in the male line. The names of many of the ancient ca- ciques are still preserved on the island, as Arecibo, Mayagues, Utuado, Cayey, etc. As in all primitive society the social or- ganization of the Antilleans was built on ‘The schoon- rd Island, has foundation. 13.—The State of | trains and the surface cars were | got colder toward night and the Weather : LETTER SHEDS A LIGHT UPON THE LOCATORS i i was. a SECRETARY . A. HITCHCOCK OF THE GOVERNMENT DE- PARTMENT OF INTERIOR. | -+ e (o Interior Department Enlight- ens Land Officials in the Pacific Coast States LR Special Dispatch to The Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. IS A SERIOUS MATTER. The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases Arise From Indigestion. Chronic indigestion or Dyspepsia, ‘while a very common trouble, has for some time been looked upon by able physicians a sericus thing and that no time should e lost in treating it properly at the start, because recent researches have shown that the most serlous, fatal and incurable diseases have their origin in simple dys- pepsia or indigestion. Diabetes is simply one form of indi- gestion, the sugar and starchy food not being assimilated by the digestive organs. In Bright's disease the albumen is not properly assimilated. While consumption and dyspepsia are twin discases, it s beyond question that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for the seeds of consumption. But the trouble kas been to find & rcrgedv t;:;;t Could be depended upon to cure dyspepsid, as it is nutgr?ously obstinate and dimcult to cure. This has heen the question which has puzzled physiclans and dyspeptics alike, until the question was solved three years ago by the appearance of a new discovery | in the medical world, known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which it was claimed certain, reliable cure for every form of stomach trouble. Physicians, nowever, would not accept ¢h siatements without first giving the w remedy many tests and carefully serving results. r three years the remedy has been thoroughly tested in every section of the | country and with surprising and satls- factory results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be hon- estly claimed to be a specific, a radical, sting cure for indigestion in the various forms of acld dyspepsia or sour stomach, gas or wind on stomach, too much bile, undue fullness or pressure after eating and similar symptoms resulting from dis- ordered digestion. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before the public until this three veass' trial left no doubt as to their valuo and they have recently been placed in the trade and can be found on sale at ail druggists’ at the nominal price of 50 cents per package. No extravagant claims are made for the remedy. It will not cure rheumatism, pneumonia, typhoid fever ‘nor anything but just what it is claimed to cure and that is every form of stomach trouble. No dieting is necessary; gocd, wholesome food and plenty of it and you may rest assured that Stvart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it. Druggists claim for it that it is a pleasure to recommend it to dys- peptics, because it gives such universal satisfaetio: per time a purchaser will be in sight. rrived at the timber district, they are shown a belt of timber and told that the whole country is like it, and that when they have seen one quarter-section | bandit and stage robber, who was sen- | her for good conduct during her term of ADVERTISEMENTS. FEMALE BANDIT GHINS LIBERTY Pearl Hart Paroled by the Governor of Arizona. } nos. Heine Hall, Geary street. Woman May Now Try a New » R Never Before! 50 Month. Purchase or rént with privilege of owns ing or returning. High or medium grade pla~ HEINE PIANO CO.. 235-237 Only direct factory Sort of Stage for e P Franclfifli G ndbpl|l b Krell, Heine a - Achievement, ano planc playes ¥ Some holiday bargain. used. All in good con Behr Bros., new upright Conover, Italian walnu 3 Hallet & Dav Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.—The spectac- ular and notorious Pearl Hart, female Mascn tenced to five years in the Yuma peni- | 3 Chickering, tentiary November 18, 1899, from Pinal Y County, was paroled to-day by Governor Brodie on condition that she live without the borders of Arizona till the expira- | tion of her original sentence. The prison superintendent recommends r, mahogany . & Barnes, antique oal merson ...... 2 New England, Stark & Stack McPhail Fischer Crow & Christopher. Schemacher ... Mason & Hamlin, chap: Smith American organ, high service, and it issannounced that a rela- tive has written a wild western play in which she will go upon the stage as a star. The crime for which she was convicted ‘was the robbing of a stage between Globe and Riverside in the spring of 1899, she organ top. e e holding the passengers at the point of a gun while her companion, Joe Boot, re- lieved them of a considerable sum of money and several watches. Boot was sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment. Donovan, who never mento. Score 13 to 1. seventh inning Chesbro was replaced by allowed a hit Stricklett twirled superb ball for Sacra Senators Defeat the Nationals. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13.—Fisher’s hired mcn went after Chesbro’s delivery this afternoon and treated that king of twirl- | ers in much the same manner they would an amateur. This was a sad surprise to Chesbro, who after seven runs had been | scored and eleven safe hits made began | to lob them over. The result was that the spectators became angry and yelled for their money back. At the end of the Leander-Krebs Win the Cycle Race, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Leander won the final sprint in the six-day bicycle race from Jacobson, thus giving first money tq the Leander-Floyd Krebs team and secs ond money to Jacobson and Newkirk. T SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13.—Fred Otts and Frank Brock were to-day held to answer to the Superior Court by City Justice Andersom for burglarizing the residence of H. H. Johnson. They offered no defense. - Ball was fixed at $2000 in each case. B a 1eligious Every caclque was the priest of his clan. The whole so- cial and religious organization was kniited together by a form of totemism, which Mr. Fewkes calls zemeism. The priests were sorcerers and their functions they have seen a thousand, and without geing within miles of any vacant land théy are hurried to the nearest officer, ficially showing up the meth- | who railroads their aworn, sltalcm‘endt‘si s | through his shop, the descriptions indi- | ods used by mill operator= In | ng seh-lands as his.clients, the:mill CIVE YOUR SWSETHEART A GOOD SMOKE. YOU'LL SUR.LY WIN. La Rosa Castellane, 12 nice cigars in a box. La Rosa Castellane, 2 nice cigars in a box. La Rosa Casteliane, 100 nice cigars in a bo: General Arthur, 12 nice cigars in a box General Arthur, 50 nice cigars in a box. ALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 13.—A sensational letter of- s B Sanchez and Haya, 12 nice cigars in a bo: Tepresented ancestors symbolically. Dis- securing lands under the| . . iors have had carefully cruised and | Sanchez and Haya, % nice cigars in a box guised as gods or hidden behind thelr |stone and timber act In Califor- | proUte™ 0CG b * e Commissfoner BT g Tyt ey statues the priests gave oracular answers | nia, ~ Washington and Oregon has | tnen designates the paper for puklication G used an elaborate mechanism to de- Humboldt, Belmont and other leading brands in boxes of 25 and 100 cigars. WILSON WHISKEY 95¢ Bottle FINE STATIONERY 25¢ to 50c a Box TRADIKG STAMPS World’s Output of Quicksilver. By combining statistics derived from severzl sources the quicksilver, excepting the product of Me ico, is 7 to be as below. The amounts are expressed in metric tons: COUNTRI 1900. 1801. Austria 512 Italy 28 Russia 3’3’% Spain .- 846 United States . 992 6 mines has only of Spai Tdria alone mina. pro- but the figures for eresting features of re the formerly built by the 2 Indians, who to @ certain extent ) their novel mode of architecture present day. Clairvoyancc, try, and tielly, Its Exponent you in doubt and anxious w your fate and future? ar Jucky star directs ult Sortlelly, society’s fe reader and adviser. Whom It May be known that L No Sortielly, King of L Readers, will give $500 to any ciient if I fafl to gell his name nd revesl the most important ubjects on -his mind without esking him a single guestion. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 9th day of Jan ary, 1902. MARTIN ARONSO! Notary Public. SPECIAL OFFER _THIS WEEK: All clients will re- celve life readings and dates of all events through palmistry, clairvoyance and seance ““Sortielly don't be hes heiped thousands, and can also help you.” NORMADO SORTIELLY read the Mves of the world's greatest men: President McKinley, ex- President Cleveland, President Theodore Roosevelt, ~ Admiral Dewey, King Edward, Emperor of Chihe, Queen Victoria, Czar of Russia, Bmperor cis Joseph, Queen of Roumania, Carmen Sylvia, Sarsh Bern: hardt, and many others. NORMADO SORTIELLY, €39 Bush st., San Francisco. world’s output of | in operation, | 1900 the mines of Mex- | remains of | TEMPERANCE QUESTION / | IN CANADIAN PROVINCES [ Fm Prohibition Candidates in Many Dis- i tricts, but Not One Was | Elected. During the past twenty-six years tem- | perance legislation in the province of On- | tarlo has realized the following practical | results, says Outlook: |in the province 61 licenses granted; in | 1901, 2950; in 1875, one license to each 278 persons; in 1801, one license to each persons. Local optic is in force in 141 | municipalities out of 73 i one-fifth of the cense. By a large number this is constd- | ered satisfactory progress, but by the | leaders of the temperance organizations prohibition is still regarded as the sol- vent. To discover the mind of the people in regard to prohibition the Ontario Gov- ernment took a plebiscite in 1804. As 2 large majority were by that vote in favor of such a law it was urged by temperance workera that a bill should be introduce which Sir O. Mowat, than Premier of On- tario, promised to do as soon as it was known what the powers of the provincial legislatures were. This was ascertained by the Manitoba liquor act, which was last year declared constitutional by the | Privy Council at London. The Hon. G. | W. Ross, who succeeded as Premier and | leader of the Liberal party, had repeated on behalf of his government the pledge given by Bir O. Mowat, and was now called upon to fulfill it. Last February Ross introduced a bill which was prac- | tically a copy of the Manitoba act, with | the exception of an additionai clause | providing for a referendum to he taken { December 4. To provide against the act | coming into force unless a majority of | polis, the bill requires that prohibitionists | shall poll not:less than one-half of the | vote polled in the general election of 1835 —that is, the prohibitionists must poll not | less than 217,000 votes. At the recent general election for the | Legisiature prohibitionists had an oppor- tenity to express themselves. In a few | constituencies prohibition candidates were but up, but not one of them elected. | In most of the constitucncies the prohil tion vote was divided between the two political parties. The result of the elec- tion was a bare majority of one for the Government in the Legislature. At pres- ent the prospect is not bright for the pro- hibitionists to poll the number of votes required for the adoption of the act. SOME PRE-COLUMBIAN CUSTOMS OF PORTO RICO Anthropologists Develop Many In- teresting Facts About Our West Indian Isles. At the Pittsburg meeting of the Amer- Sclences, Professor Fewkes, chalrman of the section of anthropology, made an ad- dress upon prehistoric Porto Rico, from which the following paragraphs are | taken: The language of the Porto Ricans, when Columbus landed, was one of the mest widely distributed ‘World, extending as it did from Central Scuth America to the coast of Florida. RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; suites with beths; newly fitted All modern convenjences, Up-to-date head- and commercial men. organization of the islanders was essen- tially the same as that of the other parts of America. The unit of or- ganization was the clan, whose chief was called a caclque. Certain of these chiefs caciques for mutual defense occurred oc- casicnally. As a rule there was no such union, neighboring clans being hostile. The power of the head man was supreme, his wives were slaves and the descent In 1875 there were | 709 | municipalities being now without a li- | the voters turn out and support it at the | ican Association for the Advancement of | of the New | There is every probability that the soctal | Indians of | had control over others and a union of | ceive those Who consuited the idols. The peopie were taught that at the creation all races issued from a cave and were dispersed over the earth in the form of different animals. The totemic sign rep- reserted the animal who was the parent of the clan. Totemism is thus a form of s#ncestor worshin. The Caribs have got the bad name of cannibals, but it is likely that the skulls found in their houses were preserved for ceremonial jreverence for ancestors. The chief deity appears to have been the Earth Mother, the goddess The peopling of the Antilles is belleved to have been comparatively recent and to have been brought about by offshoots from the Arawak stock of South America, who came by the way of the Lesser An- tilles. The cradle of the race was in the valley of the Orinoco in Venezuela.—New York Sun. e There is to be limited woman’s suf- | frage in Wisconsin for the first time this | vear, and women will vote for school of- ficers. | which like woman's suffrage exists are Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois. of fertility and of the growth of crops. | The other neighboring States in | Just been .received by Yancey C. Bla- | leck, receiver of the United States land office here. The letter was written to/ Commissioner Binger Hermann of the Federal Lands Department by Secretary | of the Interior Hitchcock. It was sent out by Commissioner Hermann for the instruction of land office officlals. i The letter accuses timber locators of | forming companies in these three States in the interests of the mill men. It reads in part: “A number of locators form a com pany; one becomes ‘locator, anothe | ‘cruiser,” while another masquerades i ! the guise of a ‘capitalist’ and tells in a confldential manner that he represents an Eastern mill concern. The solicitor and capitalist travel together, but their social | divergence precludcs the propriety of | their being seem much together in com- pany. The mill operators give the glad hand to the solicitors and recommend them to their friends and employ Glow- ng storles are told of fortunes in these States from timber lands, and a guaran- tec is given, in confidence, that at the and key, 36 inches high and graceful y For this pictur- ; esque and comfortable ROMAN SEAT, | AND CHRISTMAS I The rest of the Family And their friends will get enjoyment out ofa Music Cabinet. it will be as acceptable as a gift were She alone to derive pleasure from it. This Music Cabinet is polished Mahogany finish, 5 shelves under lock for years of pleasing service. Delivered just when you say, for weathered oak, golden oak and Mahog- any finish. Bright velour upholstering ONLY A FEW DAYS AWAY 233 235 237 Post Street. Still, ly proportioned. Made $~ P U GOLDEN QAKX TABCURETTE, made on the new lines 95 Cents A clever woman will give a dozen new looks to a room with little helps like tabour- etts —try her with this one | Other countries ... | | Atrica ! Scandinavia, Cermany, Holland, Belgium, of proof notices, the fecs are paid, in- cluding $100 to $150 for the locator, and the first step in the fraud has been suc- cessfully accomplished.” Seeretary Hitchcock’s letter goes on to show how the mill operators sccure a power of attorney to sell the land for their dupes on the promise to divide the profits. It says: “When the time comes for final proof | @ proposition is made by the ‘capitalist’ ! to loan the necessary money, provided a i pewer of attorney is given to sell the land, and after paying all expense to di- vide the profits with the entryman. This is not understood when the entryman first meets the company, and he fre- quently demurs. ‘Very well,” he is told. ‘Go ahead and advertise and have sixty days in which to secure the money from some other source.’ This involves more expense, but he does it. At the end of this time, having failed to get the money, he comes to the terms of the ‘capital- istr Secretary Hitcheock then proceeds to state that special agents have been sent into the various land office districts of these States, and that they must be pres- | ent when any final proofs are attempted in order to cross-examine the entrymen. It warns the receiver also to watch for erasures and interlineations in the final affidavits. fully cognizant of tife story of alleged frauds being practiced and that all meas- ures possible are being taken to stop them. . L e B R o ) IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES Southern Europe Instead of Northern Now Furnishes Bulk of the Inflow. In the year 1886-87 623,000 immigrants arrived in the United States from Europe. The growth of immgration Is given in the following table: Me; greatiy different from that of 1902, but the elements of the inflow have completely changed. The immigrants now come from the east and from the south of Europe in greatly increasing proportion, instead of from the north. They are Latins and Slavs, not Teutonie. The infiow of immigrants to the United States in 13¢6 ard in 1901 is exhibited in the following table, which gives the coun- try of origin: Countr Fngland Scotland Ireland and Wales . Austria- Hungary Houmania Turkey and Grecce . Ru:sia and Finland . Tctals for Europe ites Al lands CHIng (i ¥ Other Asiatic lands . Oceanfa . Other cuuntries . Orard toials ..........490,100 If we take Great Britain and Ireiand, France and Switzerland together on one hand and Spain, Portugal, Italy, the Bal- kar peninsula, Austria-Hungary, Rou- mania and Russia on the other, it appears that in 1886-87 73 per cent of the immi- grants into the United States came from the first group, while in 1900-01 this group furnished only 27 per cent. The conclusion will be a surprise to most readers. The change in the character of the i tion cannot be without a distinct influence on the character of our country.—New York Sun. ————— Panels and Medallions. Thousands of* medallions and panels from 20 cents to $2.00 and $2.50 each.- It wmvruy all lovers of handsome novelties to visit the Picture Department at this time of the year. All welcome, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. Open even- ings. - ’ g . Altogether the letter shows| tkat the Department of the Interior is | How I Cure Weak, Puny Men And Tlake Physical Giants of Pigmies There is one thing that I notice in all my patients: The loss of vital power. They have wasted it in some manner, usually by foolishness. Vital power is what they have lost. I know that I can give it back, so I know that I can cure every weak, puny man who will follow my advice. With my new improved Belt, the result of many vears of study, I will cure any case of weakness. Or I Will Forfeit $1,000 in Gold This is no idle boast. I talk straight from the shoulder, and back up ““Yé&‘ffif sloxsn“ey ‘poor men, who have spent every cent they have earned upon quacks who have promised everything, it is not encugh for me to say, “I can cure you.” Others have said that and have not cured them. Now I want to prove to them that I can and will, if my advice is followed. I am Say. n . do“fir.“f!her:yxlozfler. Humboldt, Nev., writes me: “I want to tell you that vour belt has done me great good. It is the best thing I ever tried, and may the Lord bless you for it. I now feel as if I was only 2 years old.” Tt makes a man feel young. Youth is health, vigor, courage, ambition. It i SS. 2 I8 Joy and b P e roken down from dissipation, hard work or worry: from any cause which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. ot promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I can make better than Te is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his styength I can make ver was. - g]'agndnflz’h‘ll: le:n‘s:!l; to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. I can stop all drains upon his vitality in ten days. I explain how I do this in my book for men, which I will FH[E HUUK send, sealed, free on request. Every man who would like to reach the highest physical standard should read it. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weals, who sieeps bad- Iy, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and en- ergy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. Me- Laughlin Electric Belt supplies. The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. When you lose that by draining the system in any manner my Belt will replace it, and cure you. Mr. Harry C. Jackson, Valleton, Cal., write ‘““Although you are a stranger to me, my heart warms toward you as a great benefactor and friend, and I am mors than grateful to you. Already I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; no aches and no pains. I wish you every success in your work.' Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from use- less doctoring. I get such letters every day. My Belt has a wonderful influence upon tired. weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in a man. I make (the best electric body appliance in the world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know my trade. My cures after everything else has fatled are my best arguments. Free Electric Suspensory for Weak ['len This suspensory is constructed so as to carry the current to th gland, the seat of all weakness. It is free with Belts for men. ok ey Mr. John Gately, Long Valley, Cal., writes: “Your Belt has relleved rheumatism and_siomach trouble to siich an extent that I can Row Mo o ook Sas'e work in peace. I have gained thirty pounds in weight and am still improving. Give me a man with pains in his pack, a dull ache in hi ioints, ‘‘come-and-go” pains in the shoulders, chest and a{‘de. scI:!t‘ll:ller’ hol.: h‘l‘p. tL“!ranx&. l%;xeurglamn; 31' nng ac}m or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil o e in aching body and drive out every si can exist where my Belt Is worn. RN SR Nty Ko el Mr. E. B. Miller of Compton avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. e used jour highgrade Belt for two months for lame e st g i e M Dow 8 well man. Thave gained over six pounds in weight and feel They come every day from everywhere. There is not a to tin the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electr‘lt:“i‘s’{lému Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? It you are not what you ought to be, can you ask any better proof to make you try it? Is there a rnem?"ly which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap as r. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? I have not seen one. You must try It. In Justice to yourself and to those who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delayed. It is as good for women as for men. no trouble. You feel the gentle, glowing nlna‘. no burning. as in old-style bel e T take & ther el o ol e o ts ge. I s 5 b3 Beone Bk S 1\ i e e 13228 send It to me. Call and test the Belt free ~ oo co [ree- Cut out this ad. 906 Market St., Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 208 Market st Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. B seattle Office—105 Columbia street. Los A ngeles—129 South Spring street, orn_while you sleep, it causes: