The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers | BREAKFAST The FINEST COCOA in the World Gosts Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe { and America Walter Baker & Co, uswe Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. For Stomach Disorders DRINK VICHY NATURAL GNIER CO Alkaline Water. San Francisco. ICKET OFFICE Montgon Kamburg-/l'mencan. HAMBURG enger Servies “A'EL'EG AMERICAN LINE, 37 B ¥ 70G & CO., 401 Californis st peeanic S:S,FO tor Honolulu, SBamoa, h 12, A, SAIBMA !I!ull e EYD Dwecmxh.u n 40, SPREERELS £ 8181 80, ., mmmwg o e 52 Nrkl 5., k., a3 ALEI.ICA! LINE. THAMPTON, LONDON d.Mar. 21, 10 am Apr. 1, 10 am RED STAR LINE. CRP, PARIS d.Mar. 21, 10 am ton.Mar.25, 10 am >, 30 Montg'my st OMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE ZAY .AND RIVER R U S Steamers GE}‘. FRISBIE or MONTICELLS. except Sun. STEAMERS, NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D, | i | feit that there was no help for me, | | could not retain food on my stomac] had vertigo and would fall helglesn to "l theyfloor. Two years menced taking Dr. hetcea Golaen Landing and of- dock. HATCH ‘THE WEEKLY CALL &1 per Year. Mission-street Cout and Lvspepsla, |* Leaves | CLOVERDALE - FEARG RUIN FROM FLOOD | Great Landslide in So- | noma County Causes | Uneasiness. | Waters of Big Sulphur Creek | | Dammed Above the Town. R Widespread Destruction of Valuable Property Inevitable if Restrain- ing Wall of Earth and Rock Releases the Torrent. mmense SANT noon on the nd port dammed Big Sul- the region are a hundred feet o; a 1 Janded in the R | good size “)m h | growing the hill went into the gors 1 rth and rocks are piled whick ast by stage have . inued. The slide occurred abou mi i a halt from the ¥ : ier resort, six- CAPTIVE CREEK RISES. Since the slide ed the water wiich was fowing dcwi Bllial’ Eresk = s curred on the prop- e« r Mining Company amage to their tunnel or ma- Should th# dam which is re watefs of the k break immense volume 1 do dam- « rdale f valuable been IN DANGER. e water would RESIDENCES ¥ twenty-ton a Clover Guicksilve | would be an abso- A num > he dam 1 imminent ntic give w ded water fo: Ay ditional im the val have z nd of Tuscan Sprmgs Represen Walbridge 4 but it will is reported DR. PTERCES REHEDIES { IS MABE Vigorous} BY THEUSEOF ° . | Be. PIERCPS gl GOLDEN | MEDICAL DISCOVERY. | | *1 suffered for six years with con- | | stipation and indigestion, during | | which time I employed several ph ans, but the: could mot reach my | | case,” writes ugplewem of Eureka Springs, cmon Atk "1 Medical Discovery and little ‘ Pellets,’ and improved from the start. _After taking twelve bottles of the ‘ Discov- was able to do light work, and have been improving ever since. 1 am now in good health for one of my age—60 years. I owe it all to Doctor Pierce’s medicines.” » of this | imbling | | the Penalby. | dled with buckshot, | evidence pointed plainly to Bird's guilt. | The trouble in the party | worked so hard that a new trial was | persevered, spending everything she pos- {DEATH STAYS THE FACILE PEN OF BRILLIANT VIRNA WOODS Dramatlst of Sacramentq Dies Suddenly From Iiness Contracted While Supervising Pro- duction of Her New Play in 8an Francisco —ote the author and d | ied at her home in this city ‘ after a brief illness, ‘ One week ago to-night her play | ‘Lord Strathmore” was produced in this Trescott and } the comy to open an ity ccmpa proceeded ny engage Miss Woods accompa- | | ned it and remained for the first per- | formance. While in San Francisco Miss i Woods contracted an illness which rap- e E3 idly developed into pneu nia She re-| | turned to her home in this city and un-| | DRAMATIST AND derwent medical treatment. Her condl-| | WHO X tion rapidly grew more serious, however, | IN SACRAMENTO. | ast night she became delirious. She e L Sl ned In this condition for some hours | ’ ed away to-day. { Frederick Warde in the Senate chamber, Miss Woods was a native of Ohi | and it was a brilliant social event. she spent most of her life in Sac | Woods was able worker, i works of fiction and | PeT Of love bility of was an extensive contributor t¢ ligh order ed out azines literary periodic for herself many ry efforts Svols exiek. Wiide i+ | when death bronght her career (o an end. blank verse *“‘Horatius, Her de sad surprise essfully produced by the tragedizn last | Dany fri to, wi G it also of **Lord Strath- | It ral will take pla O from ‘s novel Iy for V er latest mor dramat | morrow | and writter | ginia Drew ! works harle especiz Amazon of the production ity the literary club, Miss Woods and fon 1 this oined in a receviion to G e DY OF DEATH FOR BIAD PissEs | L ~— E A‘N{NH[R ! “SARO ) ADVERTISEMENTS. - Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives, or moth- ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions. when the system needs a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of ‘plants with pleasant, aro- matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Many of the ills from which women suffer are of a tran- sient nature and do. not come from any organic trouble and it is pleasant to know that_they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative is needed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums of the present day. When one needs only to remove: the strain, the torpor, the con- gestidn, or similar ills, which attend upon_a constipated condition of the system, use the true and gentle reme: Syrup of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the depression, the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are due to inactivity of the bowels. Onlythose who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex- cellence of the remedy the full name of the company— California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To those..: who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the™ offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called fog, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some -first-class drug establishment, * where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. w | FRUIT COMPANY’'S .GENT | Van Wyck Brush Shoots Himself in gent of the ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET a Winters Hotel and Leaves No Explanation. INTERS, March 6.—~Van Wyck Brush, Zarl Fruit Company; Killed {BLUS[ ON TRAL OF BOLD BANDIT 1901 } horses from the South thoritle and t like sum. Carey a sh killed Carey e Medi, him, consequemce of the theft Medicine Butte Company Dakota the South Dakota au- offered $1000 for Care; ine Butte Compa Johnson County offl to Wolton 1| rp fight, in which under feigned a broken leg st October, a ed his mself here this morning about 8 o’clock. | | taken to Senator Madden’s ranch body was found on a bed in his room | March 6—“Laugh. | LOSt Camp.” and placed i the hotel. An examination showed a | CHEYENNE, Wyo., March §—"Lau " | hepfler over night. Car bullet hole over the heart and a pistol | P8 Dic or as he is more commonly | however, and during the night he ity o s Beki's wide Mo exibption | SN0 ping Dick” Carey, said to be | pe d his guard, secured a pistol 1ot The Taah. act was found and mons: is | the 1ast of the notorious Hole-in-the-Wall | went to the ranch houses; where e ‘ thats B had worried | S2ng of cattle stlers” and train rob- | UP the inmates and secured a Winchester il»nfl“u- exeept:. thal SHER- ARG D Lt iers for Wil séwilae sne ting $3000 | Tifle.and a belt full of cartridges. Return- | some over his position with the Earl . s ing to the barn he mounted the fastest Compa He was in his usual spirits | PaVe been offered. is still at "]"L - DUt & | horse and made his escape. last night and until a late hour partici- | PS¢ 18 close on “'H’"d;lam'“l his capture | men fired = u e '.rlq:\mg - ; itiatic B2 al Todge | 12 ourly expected. Las ednesd: andit heard him cry out in ‘::‘(‘!:’C ‘;E“‘;L‘h:':“:",“‘[\{" l;\& ”‘l';""“\“‘“ L’;““' “Gaping Dick" passed through Saratoga e was not dangerously = s 3 o S woe route north, twelve hours ahead of the t day Care: 1y x;nnm; among (fu xf'V\_wvr<'zxntl ship- i"“'”'-" but his mount was jaded and it | tance of thirty mile | Decm Bud “waks gery Sudcesn “"‘1."3“1“: | 1s thought he cannot escape. wound, but he took to a stream ide 2 be ns' s "\‘l :‘ 5, "}(l ias, he | the proj d hunting trip of | threw his pursuers off the trail aa 'H{f', > \'y";{‘ “'I““K € Was a | pyegid Roosevelt Made d a reward of $1000 for t ive of New York, where his parents | 21" coon ogort is beir rde to place « > outlaw | outlaw behind the bars. Carey, it is)said, | c - | was for y a member of the notorious Exceeds the Required Speed. | “Butch”” Cassidy and George Currie | located in Routt County NORFOLK, Va., March 6.—The official | gangs of outlaws, that made their he got wind df the officers’ com trip of the torpedo boat destroyer Worden | quarters in the Hole-in-the-Wall country, | fled to.Utah. Ahout the middle o over the Cape Henry course to-day re- |in Central Wyoming, and the “Robbers' | ary Carey was located in the me sulted in the craft exceeding by a good i When a mere boy hompsons, Utah, but margin the thirty knots required of her rved the Blder outlaws rned by friends of the approach in the builder's contract erder, messenger and camp att s and again made his escape Alaska Murderer Prob- ably Has Suffered Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, March 6.—If the plans of | Marshal Shoup did not fail, Homer Bird | legally e cuted to-day at Sitka for | murder of two companions on the | Lower Yukon du g the winter of 1897-98, Bird and the murdered men were mem-~ | bers of an expedition from New Orleans. One day his companionss were missing. Bird claimed they had gone off prospect- ing. Officers recovered their bodies, rid- and circgmstantial resulted over | money matters and a woman who had | gone north with Bird. A remarkable feature of the case has | been the heroic and persistent effort of Mrs. Bird and her young daughter to save their husband and father. After the first conviction the wife and daughfer granted. At the second trial in Juneau the jury again returned a verdict of mur- der in the first degree. Mrs. Bird still sessed in a vain effort to secure a par- don, reprieve, commutation to life im- prisonment, anything but the awful hor- ror of death on the gallows. With her daughter she returned to New Orieans, aroused people there to sign peti- tions for executive clemency and had Benators and Representatives intercede at Washington in her behalf. At Wash- ington day after day Mrs. Bird and her daughter shadowed the White House, seeking a chance to appeal to President Roosevelt for their loved one. After closely examining the evidence President Roosevelt felt that he could not inter- fere, and in a most humane manner com- municated his decision to the heart- broken wife. She returned to New Or- leans. Copyright, 0::. Earony, lh- York City, N. Y. Superintendent Boyd Is Acquitted. HONOLULU, March 6.—The trial of for- mer Superintendent of Public Works J. H. Boyd, who was accused of irregular- ities in his accounts, resulted to-day in his acquittal. The remaining charges pending against him have been withdrawn by the prosecuting attorney. “THE PROCESSIONAL.” f?@mc_fl | ‘SA Y’? ' Eee] SUNDAY CALL i) s capture, arey’s horse was and he charge of was not hurt, The ran at the es- was trailed a dis- ¥ blood from his and since that time Colorado,