The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 18

18 THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903. DR. KILMER'S NATURES GRE FOR MEN SWAMP-ROOT. ATEST CURE AND WOMEN Swamp-Root is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder Ever Discovered. LIF SWAMP-ROOT SAVED mptly the sample bottle of your - Roc e my back, over the time, both men and and poor health ard to bear; to follow every our behalf, and r no effect. what re unmistakable evi- such as too To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the | Remedy Will do for YOU, May Have a Sample Y., wh a sample MURDERER END: A FARMER"S LIFE Body of an Aged Man Found in a Sierra Pastura. Myl SRR AL NEVADA CITY, Nov. 7.—The body of A. P. Hamris found at Meadow, eight miles from Slerra City, near the Salinas and Merced mine, yester- dey morning by his son-in-law, W. D. McDoneid. A bullet hole through the man's heart showed the cause of death, but the identity of the murderer has not been ascertained. Harris had been miss- | ing since Thursday morning and a search for him was instituted. The Coroner and District Attorney of Sierra County made an investigation. Harris was about 72 years of age. was bad lived on his farm at Harris Meadow ' for a number of years. On Thursday be | Jeft his cabin with & horse, saying that | Bbe intended to pu' the animal in a pas- ture. He did not return at night and it | was too dark to make a search for him. Little anxiety was felt, however, ‘was thought that he might have gone to town or to some other cabin. It was @eemed wise to make a search yesterday and McDonald went to the pasture, where Be found the old man dead. It is believed that the murder was com- mitted by some one who had a purpose in | metting the old man out of the way. body was taken to the cabin. are working diligently and hope to have some definite clew by to-morrow. —_——— OMAHEA, Nov. 7.—Levi Carter, president of the Carter White Lead Works ot Pullman. T, dled et his hotel in this city early to-day. hes beex % & resident of Nebraska for forty- seven years was one of the wealthiest men the State. The ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 7’, Prevents and Cures COLDS “It is easier to stay well than to get well.” Most all diseases in this latitude are caused or aggravated by taking Cold. The immediate use of ‘7 at the first <hill or shiver prevents a Cold. The continued use of “77” breaks up a Cold that “hangs on.” HELPS TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN."” Humphrey' No. 3 for Infants’ Diseases. “ 8 " Neuralgia, o “ 10 “ Dyspepsia. » “ 14 *“ Eczema. - “ 15 “ Rheumatism. o “ 16 * Malaria. o “ 8 *“ The Bladder. In small bottles of pleasant pellets that 0t the vest pocket. At druggists’. 2 cents. > Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., lliam Jonn etreets, New York. e . I s % | B » and | t makes us . e warns us by certain frequent | scanty supply, scalding | ID!‘!‘OI-I.AL 'D'I'ICI———H' you are sick Harris | He | as it | ° | The officers [ irritation, pain or dull ache in the back —they tell us in silence that our kidneys need doctoring. If neglected now, the disease advances until the face looks pale or sallow, pufty or dark circles un- der the eyes. feet swell, and sometimes <he heart acts badly. There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfllls every It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over- comes that unpleasant g the night to urinate. || SWAMP-ROOT A BLESSING TO WOMEN y kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble for over two months and 1 suffered un- t0ld misery. 1 became weak, emaciated and | very much run down. I bad great difficulty in retaining my urine, and was obilged to pass water very often night and day. After I had | used a,sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- nt me on my request, I experienced re- nd 1 immediately bought of my druggist ) large bottles and continued taking it regu- 1 am pleased to say that Swamp-Root I can now stand on my feet day without any bad symptoms whatever. mp-Root has proved a_ biessing to me. atefully yours, MRS. E. STIN, 19 Nassau st., Brooklyn, N. Y. w larly. cured me entirely. Great Kidney, Liver and Biadder Every Readsr of The Call Bottle FREE by Mail. >r ““feel badly” send at once to Dr. ho will gladly send you by mail, imme- bottle of Swamp-Root, and a_ book tell- of the thousands upon thousands of testi- women cured. In writing to Dr. sure to say that you read this generous size bottles at the drug stores emember the name, Swamp-Root, Ringhamton, N.Y. n bottle. MINE 15 S0LD FOR MILLIONG Black Warrior Property in Arizona Has New Owner. | TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 7.—It is reported from Globe that the sale of the Black Warrior mine in the Globe district to the Amalgamated Copper Company has been consummated. The price stated is $2,500,- | 000. | Experts of the Amalgamated Copper | Company have been in Globe for the past week and have been examining the | property. The Black Warrior property | has been closed down for the past two | years owing to inability to treat the ores { with the present equipment. | The Babsons of Boston, textile manu- | | fecturers, own the controlling interest, with James A. Fleming, ex-Territorial | Treasurer of Arizona, as president of the company. The Black Warrior is consid- |ered one of the best properties in the | Territory. ————————— CONVICTS ARE CALLED TO ANSWER CHARGES | Criminals Accused of Murder of a Folsom Guard Held for Trial. FOLSOM, Nov. 7.—The preliminary ex- amination of Convicts James Roberts, Andrew Meyers and Willilam Laverone, charged with the murder of Guard Wil- liam Cotter on July 27 last, commenced yesterday and was concluded to-day. The trial was held at the Folsom prison before Justice of the Peace Sturgis of Granite Township. District Attorney Arthur M. Beymour conducted the prosecution and | Charles T. Jones represented Meyers and Laverone, Roberts appearing as his own counsel. No new evidence was adduced, but the defendants were held to answer to the Superior Court on charges of murder. ———————— Health Officer of Napa Dies. NAPA, Nov. T7.—Colonel H. Pease, Health Officer of Napa, died at his home on Franklin strect 2botit mnoon to- day. He had been ill for a long time and death was not unexpected. He served in Mulligan's brigade during the Civil War. He came to Napa from Chi- cago eighteen years ago. He was at one time manager of the Palace Hotel here, but for the last few years was City Health Officer here. His wife survives him. He was 72 years of age and a native of Massachusetts. i ———— Burglar Takes Art Treasures. STOCKTON, Nov. 7.—The residence of J. D. Peters, the well known grain man and capitalist, was entered during the night and robbed of two clocks, a costly art vase heavily Inlald with silver, a val- uable old violin, the property of Miss Peters, and a fine mandolin. The rob- wish in quickly relieving such troubles. | necessity of | compelled to get up many times | MINERS DIG 10 RESGUE COMPANIONG Two Men Imprisoned in' Tunnel in Nevada County. | | | | | :Despera.ta Effort Made to \ Brezk Through Earth - | i Barrier. Pt 4 Cave-In Destroys a Bulkhead Near § Bloomfield and Many Laborers Have to Run to Save Their Lives. — NEVADA CIT Nov. 7.~Two men are | either dead or dying in the Union Blue gravel mine north of Bloomfield as the result of a cave-in yesterday afternoon. A number of others narrowly escaped The shift was working aw: earth, which caved last Thursday which but was bulkheaded up and was left appar- | | | H | | ently strong enough to overcome any | pressure which might come against it. | Almost without warning the second cave- | in occurred when a bed of quicksand was reached. An alarm was sounded and the miners ran for their lives. i As the foremost of the throng poured | out into the main tunrel the bulkhead | | | | gave way before the tons of earth be- {hina it. After reaching a place of safety discovered that two of their ilhe men | companions were missing. Superintendent | Gassaway at once went into the mine and | ordered the work of rescue.. With fran- | tic energy a shift of eight men attacked | the of earth, while another wheeled | the debris away. For hours they strug- | gied without making any perceptible | progress. 9 | At latest reports the men were work- { ing in shifts of six hours each, still strug- | gling with the threatening quicksand, Pwithout having discovered any trace of the missing men. That they are still be- hind the barrier is the hope of some, while others contend that they were caught in the treacherous sands. If the latter theory be true, they met almost in- f stant death and their bodles lie many | | feet below. | Owing to the difficult nature of the | | task before them the miners are unable | {0 tell when they will be able to dig | through the fallen gravel and satisfy | themselves as to the life or death of the missing men, one of whom s named Evans. The other is an Itallan whose | name is not known here. [ ITALIAN GOVERNMENT I ORDERS ORANGE TREES | Two Hundred and Fifty Cases Aro: Shipped From Southern Cali- ' i fornia. i POMONA, Nov. 7.—Two hundred and fitty cases ‘of Washington- navel orange trees have beer ishipped from the San Dimas nurseries to six experimental sta- | { tions in Italy by .order of the Italian Gov- | | ernment. The shipment. just made is the | result of a visit to this place last year ' of an expert sent out by the Italian Gov- { ernment. to investigate the orange-grow- |ing industry in California and to select | specimens for exportation to Italy. Twen- | ty thousand Washington navel trees also have been sent to Cape Town, South | Africa. | e { Body of Murdered Chinese Found. | VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 7.—Charlie Sing, a Chinese, was found dead last| night in a gambling-house at Steveston, | which he conducted jointly with three | Japanese partners, his throat cut from | ear to ear and his body otherwise hor-| ribly mutilated. The police believe that | Sing was the victim of highbinders. A | large sum of money was-stolen from the gambling rooms. 1 R ! ‘Will Prosecute an Attorney. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. Judge Hazel of the Cole County Cirenit | Court to-day appointed Frank M. Brown | special prosecuting atterney to investi- gate the charges made by the Rev. C. 8. | Brooks against Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stone, whom he charged in a sermon some time ago with drunkenness, gamb- {ling and failure to close the saloons on | Sunday. e, ———— | MARINETTE, Wis, Nov. 7.—The little schooner Rosebud of Menominee, Mich., which has been missing for three weeks, is belleved to have gone down in Lake Michigan with rge and Edward Cota, sons of the owner, | who were salling her,” and their sister, who | was stewardess. | | DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. " Narrow Chesis. The old theory that consumption war inherited is utterly discredited ‘ny mode:: medical nce.” The germs of con ption must be received from with EETms are every where nrmmlv being received anr cast out by th healthy systen It is the mnarron chested whose i i beritance is wi ness who fall prey to conmsum tion because thc are too weak ¢ lung to resist an throw off disease. Doctor Pierce’ Golden Medica Discovery make: weak lungs strong. - It cure: obstinate deep scated coughs 3 blceding lung: weakness, emaciz tion and olher conditions which if neg lected or unskilfuily treated find a fate termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Assc- cuuon Proprietors, Buffalo, N. V., i. { cannot show the original signature e individual volunteering the testi momal below, and also of the writers ¢ every testimonial among the thousand. which they are constantly publishing thus proving thur genmueneu. “In the spring of 1 'wzs taken witi Hemorrhage of o n.s.—.- nd becanie ver: mk and short of breath, lost flesh and had nt :tery ::l“nrot dl;;:overg :nulh:'h morn- te.:xwrlku ur.s.l_l:nob:mtb' dkflu rg. nothing el as n missed n. Was from the house. The officers are working | Golden Medical The mfiwwe on the case. zecmed to do me but litile ool Thotw | ———— . BRevelers Destroy Property. NAPA, Nov. 7.—Next Hallowe'en will |, see the appointment of speclal police in every community in Napa County to pro- tect property-owners against marauding parties. In Napa and St. Helena most pranks were perpetrated this :urmmuhwwmy was one. ADVERTISEMENTS. P uedmon bl “The Credit House,” 233-235-237 Post Street. The Biggest Furniture House on the Pacific Coast. The greatest offer yet made in our weekly specials. Beautiful, useful and serviceable articles at prices lower than even we have ever been able to make before. Rare and costly furniture pieces that will grace any home in San Francisco. ; We have filled a half million square feet of warchouse (the largest on the Pacific Coast) with the latest goods; we have secured the entire five upper floors of our anmex, and we are now preparing them for salesroom display. Here " are our week’s indncements with which to welcome you. SPECIAL $1.85. DANTY RECEPTION CHAIR of solid quartered oak,golden finish. Preity velour coverings; high tapering back, doubie- fianelefl and strong. egular price $3.15; Special $1.65. RUGS Large Bathroom Delft Rugs in greens and blues, 3 feet by 6, one to a customer, $1.95 ours. Heavy solid arms and legs and broad pamel back week $50.00. Special prics, $90 MASSIVE PEDESTAL TABLE, hasd carved lions' heads and claw feet == 10 feet long, 60 inch top, special $90. Our fine i 11 mplete in square, round, oct nals,qm O1d Mission, B:tgc: and Louis XIV designs. Prices from $5.75 to All special this week. An elegant design. Marie Antoinette Brass heavy Scroll Beds, best burnishing, warranted lacquer, Special this week, $150.00. Same de- sign, but lighter weight, $125.00. See our Iron Bed Room. The biggest line on the Coast. Prices from $L.75 up. CARPETS Do not miss our great Carpet Display. Three thousand rolls from which to choose,and,in preparation, a Rug Department which will be half as large as the main carpet own home. where for from $10.90 to $12.50. Special for the Week, $6.75. A beautiful plece of furniture art work. Made of mahogany, plano polisi, covered in costy Verona vel- Special for the Two Great Specials Still On. EXTRA HEAVY BRUSSELS, in deep ox- blood reds and heavy shaded greeas and tans, scroll and odd Oriental camel’s hair designs. LINGLEUM floor. fGreat stretches of space on ; g i our carpets and 3 ial. For Kitchen, duu; room or w‘“;h tot;l? tChw¥|| Took Pin our A mattress special is always welcome. This ome, like cut, ice-=the very '"“‘f for the wet weather. s6e BOW 1Acy y all silk floss, double size, soft, fluffy and sanitary. Sells every- | Made of the best pulverized cork and lin- seed oil. Special, per square yard, 45c. Purchase any special now: We will hold it and deliver at your order. SPECIAL $3.15. EASY RATTANROCK- ER, with heavy twisted rolls throughest for extra strength; sheliac finish fo prevent soi ing; light an! not cum- bersome. A prize tose- cure. lar price $5.50; Special $3.15 RUGS Beautiful Oriental Tapestry Rugs of rare colorings;in Daghestan and - ersian designs. Special for the week, $13.50 CARPETS By the yard, laid, §1.20. __llore patterns in WIDOW MUST ACCEPT THE EIGHTEEN THOUSAND Santa Cruz Judge Reduces Sum at Which a Jury Appraised a Husband. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 7.—Judge Smith to-day ordered a jury verdict of $26,000 in the damage suit of Harriet E. Hough- ton against the Loma Prieta Lumber judgment the Indian prisoners at Newcastle £hould be released. The statements as to who fired the first shot are conflicting. This in- formation is from Agent Brennan. There is no way of hearing the other side here. INDIANS NOT WARLIKE. General Kobbe Reports on Situation in the Dakotas. ST. PAUL, Nov. T7.—General Kobbe, commanding the Department of Dakota, REPORTS D0 NOT FAVOR SHERIFF Company, for the loss of ‘her husband through an explosion, reduced to $18,000. The Judge said he s satisfied that the Supreme Court will grant a new trial un- less a reduction be made, as the highest damages ever sustained by the Supreme Court for the loss of a husband through negligence was $15,000. Unless the plain- tiff consents to a.reduction he will grant the defendant a new trial. ———————————— Authorities Accuse Four Men. SUISUN, Nov. 7.—Four men, giving their names as John Clark, Walter Har- die, John Lewis and George Hickey, were lodged in jail here to-day on a charge of burglary, having been arrested at Davis- ville. A few days ago a freight car was broken into at Elmira and a quantity of merchandise was stolen. The officers say they have evidence to convict the men ar- rested. B EEEE————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. et S GOT HIS HAIR BACK. ‘Was Perfectly Bald When He Started to Use Newbro's Herpicide. Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New- bro's Hernicide April 6, ’99, and began : to use it for entire baldness. - The hair follicles in his scalp were not dead and n 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes, “and to-day my hair is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish.” Newbro's Herpicide works on an old prineiple and with a new dis- covery—destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and, finally, baldness, so that with the cause gone the ‘effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new rowth starts. Sold by leading druggists. nd 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. d S - R™pie and reliable. Purely vegetable, Illlld flfl e Aigestion, New Version of Recent Indian Trouble in Wyoming. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—In response to the request of the department for a re- port regarding the recent Indian troubles in Wyoming, General Kobbe, cémmand- | ing the Department of Dakota, to-day for- warded a dispatch from Major B. H. Cheever, Sixth Cavalry, at Pine Ridge, in which he says the trouble was mostly the Sheriff’s fault, and that the Indian prisoners at Newcastle should be released. He says it is believed that the Sheriff’s party fired the first shot, and statements are conflicting. The War Department states the situation does not require the service of troops. Indian Agent Brennan telegraphed to-day that the preliminary hearing of the arrested Indians have been set for November 12 at Douglass, Wyo. Brennan has been directed to attend with an interpreter. The order directing the agent’s attend- ance is at the request of the United States District’ Attorney for Wyoming, who says he also will be present. Mr. Brennan reports that everything is quiet at the Pine Ridge Agency and that nearly all the chiefs and head men of the In- dians there are satisfied to let the law ltlke its course. Major Reeves' report fol- ows: Agent Brennan just returned from Newcast Wyo, where he made a full imvestigation of the uhfi between Indlans and the Sheriff's poase. that Sheriff Willlams of Newcastlo and deputy sheriff killed by In- dians; five Indians killed, about five w one. a woman. Ten bucks held in arrest at Ne ‘wounded at Lusk. party en route to reservation. Twenty-one bucks and thelr families given passes about October 2 for twenty days. Sheriff went to arrest them for violation of State game laws. He served a warrant on Charles Smith, who was a Car- lisle graduate and in r.bu:- of an Indian party returned to-day from a trip taken at the justigation of the War Department to In- vestigat¢é the Indian situation there. Rumors have been rife that there were indications of an Indian uprising, the Chippewas being very restive owing to the operation of the Morris timber act. The Interfor Department referred the matter to the Secretary of War. The ‘War Department notified General Kobbe to make a personal investigation. He will submit his report at once to the Secretary of War. It is understood that the gen- eral will report that the situation does pot seem to demand the presence of any military force. FIRST CARS ARE RUN ON NEW ELECTRIC LINE Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Delegation Makes a Trip to ‘Whittier. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—The new In- terurban electric av between th city and the town of Wmtuer ‘was opened to-day. Cars began running this ing on'a regular schedule and this r noon a large delegation of the Chamber of Commerce went to Whittier over the new line to join in the celebration thers of the acquisition of rapid transit facil- itles. The line taps a rich district to the southeast of Los Angeles, and is eight een miles in length. Construction was begun Octoebr 3 and a silver spike driv yesterday marked the completion of road. ———————— ‘WASHINGTON, Nw 7. against the spread of precaution yellow fever at Meln- tosh, near Laredo, Tex., the commander at the military pest has been instructed to move the troops to some safe peint in the vicinity and go into camp. ADVERTISEXENTS. to get a fine Din- m;"r-.ma for that giving Din- nor. $25.00 = Carpet Remnants "" DINING s T. BRILLINT FURNITURE CO. uuo-t lfl mvnkfll’ 10 yard lenzths, Rexbury, Velvets and Axminsters. TABLE = $12.50 50c yd 3% Post St