The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, STIGE STOPS 1T THE GALL 0F STRIKERS Armed Men of Keswick Order Back Mine Employes. P 5 2 rers for Iron Mountain Hear Grim Threats on a Road i il T e of Most Serious Character Is in Shasta County and lant Patrols Cover All Disaffected Region. Expected Vig dignit g3 14 returned GETS GO FOR LOST LOVE Jury Gives a Stockton | Woman Two Thou- sand Dollars. ting the affec- om the plain- rdict g following ve above entitled r dam Sig ADLE. Foreman kable features, Humphre When e suit was ago the defendant med Mrs. Louisa C reputed to mphrey and rt time & nphrey now the brought granted within mphrey atime had from Jer- d to Reno the P ir court leaving his present wife to fight out ttle to determine the f his affections and r wife No. 2 before the latter had VETERAN PILOT SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF LA GRIPPE ain A. E. Yo who was the oldest ¥ ek ssed away at his home g after suffering from a se- ¢ attack of la grippe. Captain Young last Thursday, but his li- considered to be of a se- Complications, however, set un gradually grew weaker and finally sed away. was a ag d the sea since he was native of Scot- He followe o e ceme to California in 180, He % ted a pilot in 1852 and held the pesition up to the time of his death, “He wa A Te kable seaman and dur- ng & vears of his service in this yort he never had the slightest accident | while- bringing a ship into the harbor. He brought thousands of vessels safely inte and was known to sea captains &1l over the world. He had been in active service up 1o last Thursday, when he was in Young is survived by four sons, _8. and J. Young, dentists of this and A. . ar Young. No ar- gements have yet been made for the Accigentally Killed While Hunting. GILROY, March 9.—Willlam Cockerton, 20 years, a son of Mrs. J. M. Putney uncdale, was accidentally killed this afternoon. Cockerton and a party of friends were hunting coyotes. The for. mer was separated from his comrades whefi the rific suddenly was,_discharged by striking the limb of a tree. t passed through Cockerton’s body and died in & few minutes, ——————e To Cure a Cold in One Day T | and | at the time of his | The bui- | AILROAD MEN ARE INFLEXIBLE | Vancouver Strikers Pre- Judgment in an Inter- mature in News of Victory. | More Employes of Canadian Pacific Railway Are : Called Out. | ——————— 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, March 9. —Three hundred more em of the Canadian Pacific Railway to-day joined the strike b; the United Brotherhood of ployes in Vancouver and to- e are nearly 1000 men out be- ween here and Winnipeg The men who joined were in the Win- eg Calgary divisions. These were by President Estes from Van- result ¢f the company de- as the ouver ng proffers of setilement suggested and approved by the conciliation com- mittee of the Vancouver Board of Trade. Recognition of the union” is now the ' the strikers, and they are mak- fight felt as strongly as possible g the line Winnipeg men served written no- tice on General Superintendent Leonard that they had quit in an effort to insist on formal recognition of the union, and he same is being done in Montreal. Here e notice will be handed direct to N McNicoll, general manager, in the ab- sence of President Shaughnessy. A large r of freight handlers and clerks ar- day from the East in speclal cars numt a t e the places of the strikers here. The company thereupon issued a notice hat their freight business to and from is city, which has been idle for eight would be resumed. The Teamsters' however, is on a strike against the handling of any business in which the | is interested. If attempts are delfver freight to warehouses of e company i probable that the amsters will decide to go on a strike al- gether. The entire situation is much more s to-night President Estes savs that with the in dorsement of labor organizations and the »ard of Trade he is ready to fight to a finish and will acc nothing less than re ition of the union. Gen- complete ral Superintendent Marpole declared this rnoon that it only in deference the wishes of the business men that he had submitted the proposal of settle- they indorsed to Montreal d mot pressed for its a strikers’ committee declare a decided advantage on s, allege a shortage of coal while the company insists not be in better shape to | fight. The they b ve the iigh railway official stated to-night the strike would be settled and the returned to work within twenty-four hours, ATTORNEY LEIB ACCEPTS SANTA CLARA JUDGESHIP San Jose Lawyerrr Makes Provision That He May Retire at Any Time. SAN JOSE, March 9.—Attorney §. F. ib has accepted the Superior Judg: ehip tendered him by Governor Pardee, d th Gov: afternoon notified the nor | In taking the appoint- ment Mr. Leib told Governor Pardee that would not agree to fill the place the term, and in accepting it balance of the it was with the proviso that he could re- ceptance. | sign any time he desired. The criminal matters of the county are badly congest- ed, and the new Judge will have a busy calendar for the mext year. Half a dozen murderers are awaiting trial, and there is number se up. any of other criminal cases to spointment of Leib gives general fon. He is fecognized as one of lawyers of the city @nd county never sought political honors. over a third of a century he has prac- in San Jose. At the age of 16 he entered the Union army and fought until the close of the war. Leib then went 16 ‘Ann Arbor, where he gradu- ated in Jaw. | S o peieii NGRY DOCTOR CLASH IN GOURT Fresno Tribunal’s Seren- | ity Disturbed by a Fist Fight. Speciai Dispateh to The Cail. l FRESNO, March 9,—There was a pre- liminary event to the suit of Wells against | Vaughn in the Superior Court this morn- ing that was not according to the docket, | but was by all means the most exciting | | incident of the day. Dr. Belfils, a dentist, who went on a note for Dr. Vaughn, an optician, some time ago, was called as a witness in the case. He and B. F. Wells, a jeweler, got into a conversation a few minutes before | court opened and hot words were passing | when Dr. Vauhn entered. Just what con- | | versation 1ook place is not known, but suddenly Dr. Vaughn landed a left arm | Joit on Dr. Belfils’ chin. The doctor | picked himself up from the floor and made | for Vaughn, but got hold of Wells in- | stead, and he and Wells were soon pound- ing each other all about the room, while Vaughn stood calmly in a doorway and warched them. Several attorneys and Deputy Sheriff | Paine, by combined efforts, stopped the | fight. Fierce Fire in a Montana Coal Mine. BUTTE, Mont., March 9.—A special to the Miner from Chestnut, Mont., says that the fire in the Northern Pacific coal mine has broken out with renewed vigor @ at this time the destruction of the en- | tire property is threatened. The mine is | flled with flames and smoke and it is | impossible for firemen to get within 1000 td | fcet of the fire. Howard F. Welch, State Coal Mine Inspector, is on the scene and at a last resort it 18 proposed to force steam into the workings in an effort to smother the fire. e e——— Every One Working Hard At the Boston, where the clothing is now being placed for the sale on Thursday. "l'hls will be the greatest clothing sale | ever held in this city. Suits and over- | coats that are worth $15 each, and evéry one of them will be sold for $5.85. Styi- ish made of all-wool material by the best union workingmen in United - States. Tweeds, serge, cassimere, black, blue and | fancy cheviots. This splendid 1ot of men's clothing will be sold nning Thursday, | only two days hence. Why not wait and save your money on fine made men's Teke Laxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets. AlP clothing that will be sold at the manu- <wiukgists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature i on each box. 25c. facturer's sale of clothing of the Bost 773 Market street, near Fourth? i RAILAOAD WING A LEGAL VICTORY TURKEY MAKES BIE CONCESSION Agrees to Recognize Di- plomas of OQur Med- ical Schools. state Commerce Case Is Reversed. l Rights of Families of Natur- alized Armenians Are Also Settled. s I CONSTANTINOPLE, March 9.—The | United States Legation has finally ob- | tained official recognition of the examina- Ttion at the American Medical College, | Beireuth, on the same lines as the French | examinations and also the scttlement of the long pending question affecting the Supreme Court Decides That Suit Was Not Proper- ly Brought. — WASHINGTON, March 9—The United States Supreme Court has rendered an opinion in an interstate commerce case in which the Elkins act, passed at the last session of Congress, was dealt with The case was that of the Missouri Pacific versus the United States, Involving a question of discrimination on the part of toe’ railroad company as between places. It was brought at the instance of the Interstate Commerce Commission, but without any previous proceedings on the part of the commisston. The rallroad | filed a demurrer to the hill challenging ‘ | | menians who have become naturalized | Americans, to leave the empire. They |are now able to join their husbands and | fathers without hindrance. The Council of Ministers has agreed to recognize the American educational, charitable and re- | rights of the wives and children of Ar-| | Kans., enacted and subsequently her life. the regularity of the proceedings, but the Circuit Court and the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit held the proceeding to be regular and decided the ca - of the contention of the United States. These decisions were reversed by to- day’'s opinion, which was delivered by Justice White. He said by the terms of the old law, under which the case was tried, the proceeding would not have been regular, but under the Elkins law it would have been. The court therefore re- versed and sent the case back for a new trial under the Elkins act. The cuit Court for the district' of Kansas in 1893, at the request of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The case was brought in the interest of the city the allegation being that higher charges were made for carrying freight over the Missouri Pacific from St. Louis ! to Wichita than were made for carrying it over the same line from St. Louls to Omaha, the distance being in favor of the Wichita haul and the conditions the ame. The Circuit Court ovesruled the demurrer of the railroad company, and the raflroad company appealed the cas t> the Supreme Court. In his opinion Justice White calis at- tention to the fact that before the trial in this case the Cemmission had not given a hearing in the case, and that therefore there has been no, finding of fact. He held that under the law controlling Interstate com merce at the time the suit was decided | in the court below there was no authority to bring suit, as it was brought. This condition of affairs, however, had been changed by the E s act, which be- came a law February 19 last. He then quoted the third section of the Elkins act, governing authority for trial in cases of | dis mination on petition, and expHeitly avthorizing proceedings at the request of | the Interstate Commerce Commission or ctherwise, and proceeds as follows: the fourth section of the act are repealed, ‘“provided such ffect causes now pending nor Iready accrued, but such ecuted to a conclusion, and L rights enforced in a manner heretofore provided by and as modified by the pro- think the purpose of to cause the repeal shall n rights which causes sha e to pending and un- s brought prior to the to enforce the provisions ) tegulate commerce.” In the na: it cannot be ascertained | from the record whether the rallroad company now exacts the rates complained of as being discriminatory and which it was the purpose of the suit to correct; but if it does, of course the power to question the legality of such rates by a suit in equity, brought like the one now here, clearly exists. Under these condi- tions we ' think the ends of *justice will be served by reversing the decrees below and re- manding the cause to the Circuit Court for such further proceedings as may be consistent with the “‘act to regulate commerce” as originally amended, especially e 10 the powers conferred and du- with refers ties imposed February 19, 1903, heretofore read. Justices Harlan and Brewer united InI an opinion, which was delivered by Jus- tice Brewer, who took the position that the Supreme Court could not reverse the decree of the court below unless it be final or the case was brought up on a demurrer. He thought the decree of the Court of Appeals should be reversed, but with directions to the lower court to dis- | miss the bill, | @il il @ a0RROW MAKES HER A SUICIDE | Twenty - Year - Old- Clo- verdale Girl Takes Her Own Life. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BANTA ROSA, March 9.—Miss May ‘Weston, 20 years of age, committed sul- cide at her home in Cloverdale yesterday morning, using a revolver to terminate The deceased was despondent be- cause of long continued fllness and the recent deaths of her sister and mother had made her melancholy in the extreme. | After arising yesterday morning the girl went into the bathroom of the resi- dence and placed the muzzle of a revoly- | er to her left breast and pulled the trig- ger. The bullet pierced the heart and death probably was instantaneous, The family hastily repaired to the scene, but the spark of life had been extinguish- ed. Coroner Blackburn held an inquest and the jury returned a verdict of sui- cide while suffering from extreme melan- choly. Miss Weston was a graduate of the San- ta Rosa High School and was & social fa- vorite. She had threatened many times to teke her life and recently secured the re- volver with which she committed the deed. Her tragic end has shocked the community in which she resided. A fath- :‘r. oneebrother and one sister survive er. — Pioneer Dies in His Yard. SAN JOSE, March 9.—Louis P. Brack- ett, a pioneer resident of “Santa Clara County, was found dead this morn- ing in the front yard of his home on the Alvigo road, five miles north of this city. Death is supposed to have resulted from heart disease. Brackett had been enjoy- ing good health and last night went to visit some friends living near by. His absence was noted this morning and a search revealed the body lying in the yard. It is presumed he died just as he reached home. Brackett was 60 years of age, and had resided near San Jose since 1853. He leaves a wife and three children. He was a brother of Bruce Brackett, a well kngwn resident of this city. ———————— ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fafls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, 0ld Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blacl on the face, and all skin discases. 00 cents, i E bill originally was filed in the Cir- | | can institutions in Turkey, a fact which of Wichita, | Interstate Commerce | e act of Congress approved ligious establishments and they are now awalting imperial approval. It is'expect- ed that authority will shortly be #fven to the American archaeologis undertake excavations at Tel-Abraham, Mesopotamia, the supposed site of the tomb of Abraham. Bank< has been wait- ing here for this permission for three years. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The State Department has not been fully advised of the concession obtained from the Turkish Government by Minister Leiscman, 28 re- ported from Constantinople. The Turkish Government has up to this point de- clined to recognize medical diplomas or even those issued to graduates of Amerl- their use- naturally greatly diminished fulness. A more important concession from a humanitarian point of view is that re- specting the wives and children of nat- uralized Armenians. The Turkish Governmcnt has hereto- fore held that the wife of a Turkish citizen who is naturalized in America does not by that act become herself an American. International law admits the right of the woman to share the condi- tion of her husband, while our Govern- ment has not set up the claim that under {our own laws the wife becomes natural- | 1zed by the husband's act, yet it has contended that under the principle of in- ternational . law above detaining these women in Turkey. As for the children, even under our own laws they could not be claimed as Ameri- can citizens unless they were actually resident in America when their father | was naturalized, therefore the concession of the Turkish Government on these | points is considerable. To recognize the American educational, charitable and religious establishments will greatly enlarge their usefulness and add much to their security, for there is now no question of thelr claim of mili- | tary protection from the Turkish Govern- ment if they are threatened in times of riot. | @ stmtefemfotoeftofofrfrteioiecfootoleieioiod @ AFTER THE DUEL, A DEAD OFFIGER Nome’s Chief of Police Shoots Down One of His Men. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 9.—Samuel James, a policeman, was killed by Chief of Police Jack Jolly at Nome during the early part of last month. From meager detafls re- ceived it appears that James had or fan- cied he had a grievance against Jolly, who, in his official capacity, had suspend- ed him pending an investigation. At the preliminary examination before a magistrate Jolly told the story of the shooting. He sald that on several occa- sions James had approached him on the street and demanded his position back, threatening to kill Jolly if he did not do as requested. Jolly claims that James approached him with revolver drawn, thinking that he (Jolly) was off his guard. Jolly told James that he could not do that kind of business, and James replied that it was all off with Jolly. The next thing that happened was a fusillade from revolvers and when the smoke cleared away James was dead. The magistrate said that while there was nothing to show that a crime had been committed he would let the Grand Jury pass on it. Jolly’s bail was fixed at $5000. After the killing Jolly resigned as Chief of Police. The Council accepted his resignation, and appointed John Bran- nan to the position. Brannan was for- merly connected with the police force of Seattle and is & man of considerable means. SANTA CLARA COUNTY FOLK TO PLANT TREES Arbor Day Will Be Celebrated by Enthusiasts From Many Sections. SAN JOSE, March 9.—All is ready for the celebration of Arbor day to-morrow. All over the county there will be tree planting, but the most attention will be paid to planting sections of the thorough- fare which leads from Stanford Univer- sity to, Mount Hamilton. President W. P. Lyon and the other members of the High- way Improvement Club have made all ar- rangements. They will plant mostly from this city toward Mount Hamilton. The citizens of Santa Clara will plant from that place to Milliken Corners, a distance of over three miles. The resi- dents of Palo Alto will have charge of the tree planting in that locality. Most of the holes for the trees were dug to-day. The Native Sons and the Woman's Club of this city are taking prominent parts in the tree planting, and will plant sec- tions and care for the trees after they are planted. The various schools of the city will hold Arbor day exercises and plant trees. At Santa Clara in the park a memorial tree is to be planted in honor of Father Nobili, the founder and first president of Santa Clara College. An- other tree will also be planted in honor of Dr. A. W. Saxe, a pioneer physician of the county. AL L Crawls Far to Save Life. KESWICK, March 9—Willlam Clark crawled half a mile with a broken leg to escape perishing from cold and expos- ure. He broke both’ bones of his right leg when crossing a washout near Cen- tral Point. Some boys had lald a plank across the stream and in the darkness Clark attempted to ride his horse over the board. It broke and he was thrown on the rocks below. He failed to bring help by his cries. Wet to the skin, he crawled half a mile along the road to the Maddicks place, which he reached at 10 o'clock at night, almost dead from cold and pain Banks, to | referred to the | | Turkish Government was not justified in MARCH 10, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. GRIP BACILLUS COMING WESTWARD Bacillus of Grip Magnified 16,000 Times. Epidemic Started in Russia' and West- ern Europe. Moving Rapidly West- ward. PSpecial Cable from Leondon.] It Has Already Crossed England and the At- lantic. Has Reached New York, Where It Is Now Epidemic. 4 “The Epidemie Will Bs General All Over the United States in a Few Days.” Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the ex-secretary of the German consulate, writes the following let- ter from 3417 Wabash av- enue, Chicago, Ill.: “MEDICAL TALK?” Says: Speaking of remedies for la grippe, the editor of Medical Almost everybody knows that Peruna will cure acute catarrh. But not many know that la grippe o z is simply acute catarrh “1 suffered this winter Tfllk, one of the popular medical journals of the present) they did_they would with a severe attack 14 s /e 7 /e k. use Peruna with the same L davers Stk g 'l.m-u, lfl]:. Whatever may be said ly_a/n:!prflprlafary med. o three bottles of Peruna icines in a general way, the fact remains that there are more( a1y other case of acul found the la grippe had p catarrh. disappeared.” — Mrs. T. )people who rely upon Peruna as a remedy for la grippe than Schmitt. - - o Already the news is use all other rsmedies combined. No other remedy is s0( rapidly — spreading that Representative J. H. Caldwell, from Benton, La., writes: “I have found Peruna to be a most effective remedy for la grippe.”’— Representative J. H. Caldwell. Congressman Geo. H. White from Yar- boro, N. C., says: I find Peruna to be an excellent rem- edy for the grip. I am more.than satis- fied with {t.”—Congressman Geo. H. ‘White. Hon, James R. Gufi of Omaha, Neb., writes: “I am 68 years old, am hale and hearty, and Peruna has helped me attain it Two years ago I had la grippe—my life was despaired of. Peruna faved me.”"— Hon. James R. Guill Mrs. Harriet A. S. Marsh, president of the Woman's Benevolent Association of Chicago, writes: “I suffered with grip seven weeks. Nothing helped me. Tried Peruna and within three weeks I was fully restored. Shall never be without it again.”—Mrs. Harriet A. 8. Marsh. Ta grippe has always been a peculiarly fatal disease. Tts ravages are not so alarming as diphtheria, or so much dread- ed as smalipox, but fts number of vic- tims are greater than either. Silently—insidiously—it gathers in _its fearful harvest of precious lives. It does not spread from man to man like a col tagious disease, nor does it belong to Ifm- ited localities like malaria. It is in the air everywhere. It is of climatic orgin. No man can escape from it, no woman is safe from {i FIRM OF OLDEN TIME ENGAGES NEW MANAGER Thomas Kirkpatrick Accepts Respon- sible Position With the A. P. Hotaling Company. Thomas Kirkpatrick, who is well known to the commercial ‘world as a progressive man in business affairs, has been ap- pointed manager of the A. P. Hotaling Company. In twenty years of travel in the whisky trade Mr. Kirkpatrick has made friends and gained customers in every section of the country west of the Rocky Mountains. He knows the busi- néss from top to bottom. He began work thirty-two vears ago as an assistant por- |} ter, and has advanced steadily vear by | | on canvas. In the responsible position to which he | dramatie critics and story writers went to | her work. The Princess was particular year since the beginning. has been recently called he will find am- ple opportunity for the exercise of his grippe as Peruna. | conducted an extensive practice of medi- | widely used and implicitly believed in as a remedy for /a There is no way to account for this fact except that Peruna is what the people believe it to be—a specific for la grippe.”” e e e e La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh. La grippe is acute catarrh excited by peguliar climatic conditions. It sweeps across a continent in a single week, like the blizzard of winter or the hot wave, of summer. It does not depopulate whole villages like the black plague, nor deso- | late a home like malignant diphtheria, but it counts its dingle victims here and | there incessantly, night and day, week after week. Since 1850 Dr. Hartman Has passed through four or five epidemics | of la grippe. During all this time he bas | cine. Few (If any) physicians prescribe | for so many patients. His experience in climatic diseases has simply been prodig- ious. Thousands of patlents are continually under his directions, either personally or by correspondence. The Doctor's fame in treating la grippe is known from the At- | lantic to the Pacific. | The Doctdr believes that he has never | vet lost a case of la grippe, and is enthu- | siastic in the conviction that he never| will. Dr. Hartman's Remedy. The remedy upon which the Doctor has relied for the cure of la grippe for over | forty years is Peruna. Peruna is a scien- | fic’ catarrh specific. Tt cures catarrh | whether acute or chronic. | La grippe is simply acute catarrh,! Peruna is @ prompt and unfailing remedy for la grippe. The demand for Peruna North, South, East and West is taxing the utmost facilities of the drug trade. which sometimes rages as an epidemie The present epidemic of la grippe will increase this demand four-fold. The resources for the manufacturs of Peruna are not unlimited. This extraor- dinary demand may exceed the possible supply of it. Every Person, Especially Every Family, Should provide themselves at once with a supply of this well tested remedy for la grippe. Peruna has been the regular prescrip- tion of Dr. jartman for over forty year 1t has become the safeguard of thousan of households. In the midst of this epi- demic no one should fail to take a dose of Peruna before each meal to guard against the possibility of an attack. Those stricken with the disease sheuld begin with teaspoonful doses of Peruna every hour and continue until the acute symptoms subside, after which two tea spoonfuls before meals will be sufficient to continue the treatment until complet recovery. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman Hartman Sanitarium President of The Ohio. talents. If there be liquefied treasures anywhere in the Western Hemisphere | they must be stored in the Hotaling cel-| lars. No man is better able to estimate | the worth of these stores and the value | which the mellowing influence of time h iniparted to them than Kirkpatrick him self. In the lifetime of A. P. Hotaling the of- fices and other rooms of the wholesale es- tablishment on Jackson street were fa- | of meritorious pictures and gems of art He was the owner of Walker's celebrat painting of the battle of Lookout Moun- tain, which many veterans who partici- ated in the conflict pronounce the truest battle scene of the Civil War ever placed | Twenty-five years ago artist Hotaling for help and inspiration, and | most of them got what they went for. SOUTH AUSTBALIA GETS A GENEROUS DRENCHING Rain Throughout the Country Makes the Cattle and Crop Pros- pects Bright. ADELAIDE, South Australia, March 9. —There has been a magnificent general rainfall throughout the country, which makes the crop and cattle prospects very | vorite resorts of many eminent citizens. | bright. It was the best raimfall in many | The owner had a fancy for the collection “ years. e | Work of American Pleases Princess. BERLIN, March 9.—Princess Henry of Prussia called at the studio of Mrs. Cad- walader Guild, the American sculptor, on Saturday and spent an hour in examining interested in a bust of the late Preside: Mc]\'inle)‘. THE AGE TONOPAH MINES. E OF GOLD TONOPAH A Wide Open Mine. Nevada Again Produces a* Wonder. A TONOPAH MINE. $3,000,000 of Ore on the Dump. This is the Age of Gold, Never in the history of the world has the production of the precious metal been so enormous, yvet the market is never glutted; the greater the supply the more prosperous the na- tion. In 1901 alone two hundred and fif- teen mining companies pald in dividends one hundred and forty-flve millions. The single State of Nevada, better known as the World's Wonder, has ylelded over eight hundred millions in gold and silver, and the half is not known, for Toneopah, the richest of all her strikes, is &till to hear from. Tonopah is a lusty infant; in eight months she has turned out ore equal in value to that of Cripple Creek during her four most prosperous years; when one considers that Cripple Creek made mil- lionaires of hundreds it is easy to appre- clate what Tonopah will do for those who have common sense, sufficient enterprise and a little ready cash to avall them- selves of this opportunity of a lifetime. | | SEVENTEEN MILLION FROM MIZPAH. | Next to the world-renowned Mizpah | mine, which has given up in its short his- tory seventeen millions in gold, and whose | stock is held at fabulous prices, the prop- | erty of the Tonopah Gold Belt Mining Company bids fair to startle investors and make its stockholders among the richest in the world, for already every indication, l easily recognized by the old miners as “GOLD,” has appeared. The mine is lo- cated orhthe same vein as the Mizpah, and if the Gold Belt Mining Company’s prop- erty proves to be the mother lode, which a few more months’ work will determine, Aladdin with his wonderful lamp would not be able to equal its output. Mizpah, on the surface, showed $40 ore, and be- low runs as high as $1800 a ton, the stock skyrocketing from 20c to $18 a share. The Gold Belt Mining Company's property shows equally good {f not better surface croppings and it is confidently believed that as work below progresses it will be seen that the famous Mizpah may have to play second fiddle. FINANCIAL KINGS ARE STOCK- HOLDERS. ‘When such born leaders of men as Hon. Willlam C. Whitney, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, and the world-renowned mining expert, John Hays Hammond, to whom the South African mines largely owe their development, take hold of an enterprise, devoting to it their momey and their brains, it's time that the smaller investor looks about him and reaches out his hand for his share of the good things of mother earth. Absolute independence is never achieved without riches, but the man who may be for the present compelled to work for another has always this possibility ahead of him if he makes the proper investment with his savings—Tonopah is the way— and the most promising Tonopah vein is owned by Tonopah Gold Beit Mining Com- any. To the layman not well posted in mining lore the average gold, eighty dollars a ton shown in the many assays from this mine, may mean but little, but for the miner who has worked hard in the Kion- | dike, at Nome, in the famous gold flelds of Australia, or in California in the good old days of '49 it means much. Think of eighty dollars a ton and eountless thot sands of tons ready to be dug out—it's there—only awaiting the necessary ma- chinery, the mills and the labor to drag it from the earth, and for the purpose of more expeditiously accomplishing this end sufficlent money. is to be ralsed to securs the most experienced help and equipmen so that the work may be pushed along | the most advanced scientific lines without delay. It was deemed advisable to orgar ize a_company, and the Tonopah Gold Belt Mining Company is the result, with fortunately, some of the most reliable men in the West at its head, and in order to allow the man of moderate means an op- ortunity of securing shares on partieu- larly advantageous térms the plan of sell- ing stock on the installment basis has decided on as follows: Loy o Monthly P'm’ts » - Price. for 16 months T e ree 30,00 .00 w000 LX) 9.0 . 120,00 150.00 loo!::).ch additional 100 shares %0 either in_cash or on the same terms down and $3 per month for nine month but this price will continue to advanc rapidly as development progresses. « bodies of this property will be yielding up handsome and steady dividends to every stockholder. The stock is absolutely non sessable and the directors have exercised every care for the protection of small investors and this undoubtedly offers the safest and surest investment for small capital in one of the best mines in the richest mineral district In the world to-day. ORDERS COMING BY WIRE. The Tonopah Exchange, whose very fa vorable report on the property has caused the population of Tonopah to clamor for the stock. and the wires burn with their orders. Every mzil brings its inquiries and the small block offered at the ¢ rate will shortly be gobbled up by investors on the ground who know what they are buying. The oppertunity of getting in on the ground floor vill not be open long, for as the work progresses the value of the mine will be mowe theroughly appreciated, and prices will naturally go skyward, so ‘we would_ suggrst remembering the old :donrg “The farly bird catches the payable 5 street, opposfe Palace iHotel, San Fran. cisco, the fi: agents of the company. lying by mail or in person to the Lin- Investment Company, No. 620 Market