The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 5 DAY, ] ADV!’RTISEMENTS GREAT GOLD STRIKE i l THE DISCOVERER OF THE FAMOUS IRON KING MINE ABOUT TO RESUME WORK ON THE YAVAPAI GROUP Prediction That They Will Pay Big Dividends. e - | ot line with and made no such e surface as the Yavapai Gold ¥'s property EXPEILTS REPORT NCHES ed be within the reach gling to better his financial nd arrangement f them in on th 4 information regardl furnished free upon a REFERENCE TO PROMINENT STOCKHOLDERS. South Me- ex-Treasurer e. “rancisc or Judge els bulld WHY k San Fr ADVERTISEME\ITS J/MW Eyeglasses — CRUISER WILL GO T0 ORIE Commander on Way Here From: Washington and Latest Ad- e L ! The force of men engaged in putting | | the last finishing touches to the sheathed protected cruiser Tacoma has been gradually reduced to a few who m HARKE.ISI are laying oil cloths and putting in - - | place the furniture qf the officers’ and | men’s quarters. Commander B. F. WE AK /MLEE N | Nicholson, who has been detached from S REINVIGORATOR | the bureau of navigation of the Navy Department, Washington, is now the way, and in a few days the Tac ma will be put into commission and re- | ceive active orders. | Where the Tacoma will be ordered 1s | as yet a secret. It was at first intended to send her to Panama, but the neces- | sity of additional naval reinforcements | at that point is not obvious, and it is | more than likely that she will be dis- patched to Japan if war should be de- clared in that part of the world. The Ta- coma is the only one of all cruisers built after her type that fully equaled speed | requirements on her first trial. The ur- on h lead | a to ICAL Send ties of the Washington city after which the Tacoma is named that the new cruiser might make a visit had to be declined on acount of the exigencies of VWV VD VT Qvisit DR. JORDAN'S creat § | ¢MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢/ 1081 MABZET ST bet. GrhaTa, il'h. | the service. On returning to the coast: vided by the Women's Improvement Wond e the Tacoma will take in Puget Sound. | Club. 4 ; gnesee pesitively Progr on the superstructure of the Though Fresno's new library building | pecians: o big battleship Ohio is necessarily slow. Her completion is a matter of a year at least. The turrets are nearly com- plete and now the workmen are en- OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF IEI Conscization free and snctly 44 Write for Book, PRI BARRIAGE. w1 nishing exterior details. The great six- s ¢ ¢ ¢ 6 inch rifles which constitute her second- v - ar Every ¥ Vioman interested nnd should know 2 amutuu wonderfal armament are on the deck and r y for placing aboard. The protected cruisers California and North Dakota are making rapid pro- gress and their huge bulk is observ- able, for launching before June next. Repairs to the steamship City of Pe- | king are nearly complete. In about three weeks the Peking will sail for Central America to load coffee. | A new iron steamer for the inter-! | island traffic is approaching completion | | at the Union Iron Works and named | Like-Like. The Wilder Commercial Company is the owner. about 200 tons and will burn ofl. —_—————— Last Week for Shoes. Going! Going! Gone! will be every pair of Shoes by Siturday next. The Men's Clothing will then begin to take a march | | from 915 Market - street. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big & for upoatura, discharges.infammations. irritations or ulcerations membranes. £ ! in % United States dition to Navy Will Sail Soon | | gent request of the municipal authori- | gaged in placing sponsons and in fur-| The California will not be ready | She will carry | BRUSHE P‘OH BARBIM “HBA- batl brewers, bookbinders, c-nny tubtr-. ayers, flour foundries, l‘u-flr‘u. hangers, . printers, bl . shoe J stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. ete. that wears Shoes should take advantage | of this. All $3.50 Shoes for men and | women will be sacrificed for $1.85 a pair. Come to-morrow. $1.65 to save on a gxglr of Shoes should be worth while. t one pair should be left on Saturday, when the Shoe Sale will close at 915 Market st., opp. Mason. It’s impossible to convince a lazy! man that there is.such a thing as easy work. Everybody | ¥ 'DEATH PURGES POLICE COURT RECORD OF LOUIS TEMPLE { IN ADIZONA Charges Against Him Are Dismissed by Judge Mogan on Ac- count of His Terrible End—*Loidy” With Glasses Is Ad- judged Guilty—Pugilist “Kid White” Must Serve County —————— All proceedings in mundane courts that were registered against Temple were dismissed yesterday. The unfortunate man had taken an appeal to a tribunal higher and more just than earthly courts can be. It is to be hoped that the last great arbitriment may be merciful. Temple killed himself Friday after- noon by casting himseif before an in- coming San Jose train. He was ground to Dieces. There were three charges in Judge Mogan’s court against Temple. He was d of battery on Miss May Cadoza and on Miss Marjorie McLennan, and an additional charge of disturbing the peace was lodged against him. He en- tered the telephone exchange of the tarr King building and attempted to s the two young women. When male istance came to the rescue ke fought to re t being taken into cus- At his first arraignment his bail xed at $200, and he secured his by furnishing the necessary bonds. Rather than face a trial he killed himself. ges. against the were missed by Judge Mogan Temple’s record on this earth made judicially, clean. and was | Minnie Harvey wears gl-la-ases and looks like a Boston schoolteacher. al- though she is rather better looking than the ordinary run of Eastern fe- male educators. She was arrested for Judge Mogan to call her case among | the first. She told him that the ar- t was an outrage. In the midst of the oration she was delivering to the Judge a policeman, with a chest on him like a Saratoga trunk,came forward and passed up the record of Miss Harvey to the Judge. It showed that she had and sit down,” and further instructions will be given her Monday. Ralph E. Reinoehle, who was. once a special policeman at the Orpheum, a charge of passing fictitious checks. He is said to have fallen into the habit of signing the name of Charles Wesley Reed, ex-Supervisor and orator, to cer- tain forms on white paper that called for money at the paying teller's win- dow of the Columbian Banking Com- pany. Reinoehle was arraigned before Judge Mogan on a charge of forgery yester- day and his case was continued until January 16. In the meantime the de- fendant is resting under bonds of $2000. smith who stands beneath the spread- He took some of the fallen chestnuts before Judge Mogan yesterday. He was arrested on a charge of having {lottery tickets in his possession and | the arresting officers had the goods to | show Meyer admitted that the tick- | ets were in his possession, but he could | | not account for the fact. He sald he | was making a tour of Chinatown and, | some evil-minded Oriental must have slipped them in his pocket. The Judge made a sudden dive through a little black book he keeps for Louis | dead man ] vagrancy and her appearance prompted J been convicted eight times on charges | of vagrancy and only a few weeks ago | was discharged from the County Jail. | Miss Harvey was told to go “‘way back | was before Judge Mogan yesterday on | in the City Prison | Dietrich Meyer is the village black- | ing chestnut tree out Twin Peaks ways| | looked up with! like a boy coming{ reference and then bland, blue eyes, | from a’ bath. *I find,” he said, “that' you have been arrested a number of | times for this same offense, and once for frequently a lottery place. Truthi crushed to earth will rise again, al-| though in some cases not before the ! time {mit has expired. In this case she ' merely dropped to her knees. If you! had not lied I would have dismissed you, but now I find you guilty and I| will pronounce sentence Monday.” ‘William Whitney, who is known in| | pugilistic _circles as “Kid White, the Honest Fighter,”” was convicted of petty larceny in Judge Cabaniss’ court | yvesterday. The original charge was | burglary. He entered a room at 904 Kearny street and stole a quantity of | clothing from the occupant. He was |allowed to plead guilty to the minor | charge and was sentenced to four | | months in the County Jail. | | e | J Victoria Ferslow, the woman who ‘lhnugm that broiling on a hot stove { was the proper correetive measure for the delinquencies which a two-year- and-a-half-old child might commit, ap- peared before Judge Cabaniss yester- }(Ia)n She was not prepared to present | her defense, although the prosecutioft wag ready with the baby and a num- | ber of witnesses to prove the utter de- pravity of her cruelty to the little one. | At the woman’s request the case was | continued until to-morrow. James Kelley is a negro with a Celtic name, and he claims to hate been born in Ireland. He was arrested for beg- ging and came before Judge Mogan yes- terday for hearing. He told the court that it was no crime’to ask' for alms in Ireland, and when he emigrated to the United States he thought that he might enjoy the same privileges that 3 aceorded him in his native land. ou hardly look like an Irishman to said the Judge. “I never saw any Irishmen begging for a living, anyway. | Suppose you take twenty-four hours in ! jail, and when you get out make a hot | foot for that Stockton boat you say employs you. If you appear here again there will be something doing.” | | Judge Mogan will hold court in the MecNutt Hospital on Monday. This un- usual procedure is actuated by the fact that three men are being held in cus- tody in the City Prison without just | cause. Somewhere in the dim and dis- tant past, which measured in the epochs of the Police Courts means about three | weeks ago, Thomas Turner took a knife and slashed B. Hansen somewhere be- tween the left shoulder blade and the watch pocket. For days the wounded man played tag with death, but he beat | the grim r ver out. Now he is going | to recover. Three sailor men witnessed | the assault unwittingly and have been in jail ever since so that the facts they could testify to might not be merged in tales of the forecastle on a whaling voyage or buried deeply in the shim- mering waves of the South Seas. When the three sailor men have tes-| tified to the happenings of Turner's carving operations they will be set at liberty, and they may learn a legson that if the right eye offend to cut it out. | Also to cut out the left eye—in fact, to cut out everything that is liable to in- volve one in trouble, and not to know | very much about anything. SEVERAL TOWNS GET LIBRARIES Work of Sending Out Collec- tions of Volumes From Head- Now in Progress SR <ol { quarte The important work of sending out’ traveling libraries from the State Li- prary at Sacramento has recently com- menced. Auburn and Boulder Creek | are among the first to receive these libraries. Porterville expects a traveling library and proposes starting a free library on a subscription basis. In Redwood City the citizens are tak- | ing vigorous measures to bring their application for a library donation be- fore Mr. Carnegie. The Carnegie library building" in Redding, for which $10,000 was given, over to the library trustees. walks around the building were pro- will not be fir removal of the 7000 volumes from the present library rooms was begun Janu- new -lessee. Novelties sometimes occur even library affairs. The Santa Cruz and Capitola street car line gave a day’s receipts to the furnishing fund of ths new Santa Cruz building, now under contract. Fourteen young ladies acted as conductors. The Santa Cruzans rode early and often, frequently forgetting { amounted to $167 80. LIBRARIANS CHANGED. The Goodman free library in Napa has changed librarians. | Jacobs, a former teacher, has been | elected librarian, vice Mary Boggs, re- | gigned. | A signal advance in library develop- | ment is marked by the opening on the 6th inst..of the children’s rooms in the Oakland library. These two rooms are the first ones to be occupied for such | purposes in any new library building in 'lhls part of California. The larger room contains the tables and books | and is spacious, well lightad and beat- tiful in its appointments. The smaller one is suitable for class-room use, to which teachers can bring their classes for special talks to be illustrated by the books and engravings of the library. The rooms are to be open bétween noon iand 8 o'clock in the evening. To the Ebeil Society of women is due the 1 creait of recognition of this urgent neeq been completed and the keys turned | The rock | hed for sixty days the | ary 1, as the space was required by lhe! | in to take their change, and the benflmsl Mrs. M, E. | 5 2 ~ of every well-appointed free library and of raising $5000 with which to finish and equip the rooms. An attractive programme awaited the members of the California Library Association at their annual meeting held on the evening of the Sth inst., at the San Francisco public librar { Mr. J. B. Landfield of the State Un versity’ spoke on the libraries of St. Petersburg and Moscow; Professor E. | Flugel of Stanford University, on | Edward Bradshaw, the distinguished { English librarian and scholar, and Mr. | C. S. Alkin, edifor of “Sunset,” pre- sented a sketch of “Some California Writers of To-day.” LARGE ATTENDANCE. The attendance was large and the | papers given received full apprecia- | tion. Later, a collation was daintily | served by the lady attendants of the e e e e e et e ADVERTISEMENTS. \ AR A AR AAAA A | B LITTLE-AT-A-TIME PAYMENTS " | | 25% DISCOUNT On All GOBBLER ROCKERS Sold. During This Week. We want you to come in and { took over our immense stock of Chairs and Rockers. You will be surprised at the elegant as- UARY 10, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. START 1904 RIGHT! Instead It IS to rise up with The best way to start a New Year is NOT to sit bewailing the blunders of days gone by. fresh energy with eyes to the front, resolved to profit by past experience, hat is experience? St il gained from phst desds. That is the point where the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA makes its great apreal. perience of all the other men since the world bezan. o_you think you are strong enough to ignore all this past experience in beginning another year? THE DESIRE TO IMPROVE Is the one element which has uplifted whole races and made entire civilizations. Kingdoms have passed away and new states have arisen simply because. Individual men have resolved to better themselves. The story of their struggles and the results of their labors are printed for your benefit in the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. THE NEW YEAR’'S RESOLUTION Should irclude the procuring of this splendid set of books. It is the finest single equipment for success ever prepared. Its thirt cne volumes were a century and a quarter In the making and represent an outlay of three miilions of dollars. The New Twei tleth Century Edition will give you the latest facts in history and biography, the most recent researches ! and engineering, the last word in surgery and theclogy, the present status of the Roentgen ray and wireless telegraphy. If you start 1904 with BRITANNICA you can turn over 12,000 new leaves instead of one! It sums up for & man all the ex- . the people. !a hold on the interest of people. The King of that is werld. Henry Stoddard, George W. and others. And when we leave\ America, BRITANNICA commands a view of world-encircling topics which is absolute- 1y unapproached by any other work. Cable MASSIVE VOLUMES, WEIGHT GVER 200 L8s. £ o oln' through “The Call.” 31 Volumes in All 26 Volumes Ninth Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the Whole Work. J Secures This Entire Set of the New 20th Century Edition You can.pay the balance at the rate of only 1l0ca day for a short time. In spite of the multitude of reference works which every season, there is ONE GREAT AUTHORITY which rems and permanently at the head of them all—one that will continue to be cited as the standard by critics, scholars, students and leaders the world around—and The Encyclopaedia Britannica It is at once the king and father of them all. field and the product of the world's greatest minds, imitated and copied by smaller works, because the PAEDIA BRITANNICA has been recognized for a century and a quarter as the greatest repository of knowledge Over 600 American Contributors Besides its corps of over 1000 of the ablest Euro- pean scholars, over 600 American contributors were employed to write on American topics and Ameri- can institutions. These 600 names represent the A, srery foremost men 4¢ our land —such men as Thom- country receives as B. Reed. John Sherman, John H. Finley, scruti Cardinal Gibbons, General — McClellan, thorough scrutiny. President Hadley of Richard While in the ARTS, out and mlfl this Coupon to- for part: ic\fllfl of our great Encyclopaedias! appear and disappear ains unapproachably The pioneer in its it has been ENCYCLO- in the istan and Bulgaria to the Philip- pines and Zan- SCIENCES, LET- TERS, and every craft of the race, this great work supplies the final word. The Twentieth Century Edition Is COMPLETE and UP TO DATE! Its latest revisions and ad- ditions, including a five-volume Sup- plement devoted largely to American matters, represent a superb achievement In scholarship. And the reading public has not be:n slow to perceive its superi- Since the Twenteth Century Edm)n has bzen publish:d more BRITAN- NICAS have been sold than ALL OTHER CYCLOPAEDIAS COMBINED. Price Soon to Advance On account of the increased cost of materials and labor, the price of this Encyclopaedia must be advanced at an early date. We have, however, arran, that this - in nu shall not go into effect until the present » atin YSU DO NOT DELAY you may still obtain this Klng of Encyclopaedias at LESS THAN HALF PRICE D‘fl’ on easy payments amounting to only TEN CENTS A Bst PROMPT action is necessary. Send in the free IN- QUIRY COUPON TO-DAY. WHAT IS SAID OF IT “It is_without a peer in the whole noble army of encyclopae- dias”_Lyman Abbott, D. D. n' he cyclopaedia Brl(annlca is king of a En its tribe.” —Prof. vid Swing. “If all other books were destroyed. the Bible excepted, the world would lose but little of its information."—Spurgeon. BOOKCASE FREE. A limited number of Bookcases will be given free of charge Call readers who respond prom . The coupon below will known as the Bookcase Coupor and should be mailed at onmce. to be 1-10-04. The American Newspaper Association. Parrott Building, San Franciseo, Cal. Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your Encyclopaedia offer (Bookcase Cou- pon). L PR AR SRR B S S ASRERERR e s w A TR Townl siviioComly. il i citees SR EEh .idsvivs SAN FRANCISCO CALL BUREAU library. For the ensuing year, Joy Lichtenstein of the San Francisco public library was chosen president; Miss Bertha Kumli, librarian of tYfe Santa Rosa public library, vice presi- dent; Miss M. A. Schmidt, librarian of the North Beach branch, secretary, | and Miss Florence B. Whittier, of the Mechanics’ Institute, treasurer. The association is entering on the ninth year of its existence. Reno, Nev., has the distinction of be- ing the only city in that State which can, under present laws, maintain a public library by taxation. Cities with less than 5000 population cannot thus establish libraries. The work on the new Carnegie building is progressing rapidly. One thousand volumes, ordered for the beginning of the libra- ry, are expected to be ready for use when the building is finished, about March 1st. A notable bequest of $200,000 has re- cently been made to Webster City, Iowa, a place of 5000 population. By the will of Kendall Young, the sum of | $25,000 is to be devoted to the erecllon of a fireproof library building. The remainder of $175,000 is to be invested for a perpetual endowment of the li- brary. This is the largest legacy left in late years to any city in Iowa. ————————— Legal Light for Laymen. In €icero’s “Treatise on the Laws” Marcus is asked by Atticus his opinion respecting the nature of law, and part of the answer is as follows: “We have had many great men in Rome, who have made pound it to the people, and explain its doctrines and practice. But though they professed to be -acquainted with its majestic theory, they were rather fa- miliar with -its minute tethnicalities. What can be grander or nobler than jurisprudence? or what can be more in- significant br quibbling than the prac- tice of lawyers?—necessary as it is for Not that I think that those , who adopt this profession are alto- ;ether ignorant of the principles of uni- _ versal legislaion; but they are far more attentive to civil law, which gives them Are then the sublime and recondite prinei- ples of jurisprudence less necessary or less . useful? Certainly not. * * # it their profession to .ex- | sortment and extremely low prices at which we sell. Watch our windows for speci | You ask me not to write treatises en | the rights of common sewers and parti- | tion walls (stillicidiorum ac parietum), |and to compose forms of stipulations I.nd judgments, These have been al- iready most diligently prepared by | clerks in office, and are decidedly lower than the topics which you expect me to e This is an efoquent EW of the dis- tinction between law as a science amd| pose than to show the vast powers of law as a practice. It would appear to | the human intellect, however vainly or many observers after a visit to our' preposterously employed?” — Brooklyn courts of to-day that our jurists are| Eagle. —_—— spending more time over the practice than the science of law, and hence that European mail can now be dispatched much of the moral grandeur and intel- | to the Far East by means of the great lectual harmony of the later is lost.| trans-Siberian raflroad. Letters can to- Should we not be careful not to degrade day be sent from Paris, Berlin or Vien- the practice of law into a “mere art u! na via Moscow to Viadivostok and casuistry and chicanery,” which our| Port Arthur in from twenty-two to lawyers elaborgte, as Blackstone says, | twenty-four days, while the time pe- “With a skill the most amazingly arti- | quired by steamer mail via the Sues ficial, but which serves no other pur-| canal route is from six to eight weeks. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'GREAT BOYCOTT SALE Incredible Reductions This Week. : §3.50 WALKING SKIRTS cutfo................85¢ $5.00 WALKING SKIRTS cut fo..............$1.65 $18.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS cut fo -$6.95 $21.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS -cut! to. -$9.95 $35.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS cut to........$14.45 $ § $ $ 50,00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS cut fo........$22.45 5.00 KERSEY JAGKETS cut fo.............$1.95 1.50 KERSEY BOX COATS cut fo...........$3.95 25.00 SILK COATS cut fo.... ........512.45 $65.00 ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS cut to. ... $27.45 SEE OUR WINDOWS. | | | § 3 § 1142 MARKET STREET, Bet. Mason and Taylor Sts. um FRANCISCO. % % | e . % |-