The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 14

14 FRANCISCO C! LL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER , 10, 1904. COMMUTERS ROUT THE SEALS IN TWO CLOSE ENGAGEMENTS ham Al'ows Only One Tally in First Game While an G <—Errors at Critical Times Let in Winning Runs % Hi t { OF THE CLUBS. I played game Tacoma secured the ad- vantage through two balls hit into the sast League.) Pet. w. L. Pct |sun in the outfield. They went as hits | UL Beattle ... 20 22 478 |a5d resulted in scores. Seattle tied | 373 ortiand A9 24 : 515 furtiand ----13 35 1315 | the score in the ninth on Parke Wil- e son’s timely hit, but in the tenth Casey have finally taken | got a three-bagger on a ball that wins. Twice yesterday | cnith would have captured if he had cals look like 50 |00 gple to see it. Delehanty muffed outfielded 'em, | 3 throw to third. The game was full nd outhotfooted 'em on the | ¢ g504 plays, in which Tommy Shee- | ing game ended 2 10 1) an was the star, although Russ Hall coat of the 0ld)aiqd some clever fielding. ernoon, 2 to 0. Keefe was wild, but managed to | ories were legitimate onesipn,lq Seattle down well at critical ad that count. It was due i inee™ Soore: d pitching of Graham and Seattie— | Tacoma— that Uncle Hank took that! ket AB.R. H. P.A. 33 r'““:i }{'P'\o‘ > O he tobo; an. Inlucky + VanH.ef.. 4 1 2.2 0 Doylerf. 3 o { sl disaing v ey, i Monler2b 2 0 0 3 5 Shenmsb 3 1 2 0 2 n Francisco breke up Both fianey3bs 0 0 0 0 016 0 eler, Gorton and Goch- [ Frisxif.. 2 1 0 1 014 2 the arch offenders. Blksh,1b 2 1 117 0.0:0:9 twisted the el € ones over | Smithrf. 2 0 0 2 1 5 . Ha » 3 0.1'3 11814 he afternoon game Just ag Wilsone. 3 0 1 2 ’ 101 41] » do for }rsrul;)i.{'ll“ Ht‘l h:u- Shields,p 6 © 1 0 7 Keefep. 4 1 1 0 4 d of the ball and ] e ke Sl | Sahay b 8 2 were puzzlers to the Seals in| Totals 30 3 63019 Totals 37 4 83015 every inning. Whalen was right be- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | bind him and possibly twirled just as| seattle 010001001 0-3 od a ne, but the errors broke up | ~Base hits.....0 2 1 0 1 0001 1-8 es and robbed-him of much | Tacoma ........1 0 0 0 0 01 1 —4 Base hits.....2 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1—8| glory. The Oakland team played the game | SUMMARY. | I e real article of champs. They | Errors—Delehanty 2, Van Haltren, Hall, | h et 2 Shields, Eagan. Earned runs—Tacoma 1. Two. un i s sm - VRN 5 Xun in ‘g" }“’“"d‘ S ret | Dase hits—Blankenship, Wilson, Hogan, Three- s bad throw to | base hit—Casey. Sacrifice hits—Van Haltren, a life. Devereaux pushed | Mohler 2. Smith 2, Doyle, Nordyke, field and Strelb took | Stolen bases—Frisk, Blankenship, d Strelb k | Stolen by Fris Bl erfect re- | Iynch. First base on called balls—Off Shield: plate of Byrn drive, but 6, off Keefe 4 Hit by pitcher—Mohler, Wil- | S | won, 2, Frisk 2, 8§ h. Struck/; d to glim the leather and efe 4. Doubie plays Blankenship 2, out—By Shields 2, by Keefe 4. Doubie plays— was safe. Immediately after, | ne hit to Van Buren and after Blankenship unassisted; McLaughlin to Eagan. Wild pitches—Keefe 2. Umpire—Brown. Time | e nan Out at first Van caught | of §ame—Two hours and 13 minutes, reaux slumbering and completed | a pretty double e / EACH ANGEL HITS THE BALL. The Seals had their only chance in -y the sixth and then they falled. With two in the well, Anderson tore off a double to left. Gorton sprung through th a drive to the same spot, but avy's magnificent throw on a| to the plate caught “Wooden Shoes” five feet from his destination and dashed the hopes of the admirers of the home team. Oakland managed to top it off with re in the final round. Ganley two, but Dunleavy forced IMim | Brownies Never Have a Chance When Southerners Get Going. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Portland was never in it with the Angels to-day | and the latter won by the score of 12 to 1. Portland got one in the first inning, but after that it was one, two, three, with Hall pitching big league bzll at all times. Iburg was put out | of business in the third and Hastings, | who succeeded him, fared' no better. The locals had their eves on the ball { at third on a bad bunt. Dun immedi- a stole second and then tore for |to-day and hit it all over the Ilot. Ge tossed the ball away | Score: Ir s head and Dun meandered Portland— Los Angeles— Meany let drive a nice double . “Alz. l;, }r{‘ }::'Ai‘n = IAB, R.H.P.A s St pncr, rord,cf 4 2 2 2 0] the Seals’ half of the ninth, H 025 0Flood2s 3 3 2 3 3 103 0Smithdb 4 2 3 3 3 03 7 OCrvathrf 4 1 2 3 1 3 00 2 0Chaseib5 2 29 0 . 4 001 52302 012 3| Rymnds 3 0 0 1 3 40010 03 1 6fStimanc 2 0 0 5 0154 112 1|Iberg, p1 0 0°0 0011 003 O0|Thmartl1 0000 - ————— 1 012 0| Hetgs, D2 0 0 O 0 Totals.38 12 15 27 11 0 111] e 004 1| Totals32 1 524 o0 321 N N CIN 3 E RUNS AND H NINGS. | . — — — — | Los Angeles 1 00 x—12 31 62418 Totals32 2 62711 PB-lnglu 21 tl\) 1) x—15 | & E chces ortian 1 NE& AND HITS BY INNINGE Base biis 2 00 1-5| c - 00000000 020 ~ | se 1002101 148 BURMARE. | akland 010000012 Errors— | ase hits 1110200138 Hits—Off | SUMMARY man. Smith, Toman Jeavy (2). Streib. Errors— | 2). Bernard, Flood. Sacrifice hit—Cravath. | Irwin. | First baee on errors—Los Angeles 1. Portland | Meany. | 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Portland 4. > 1, Osk- | Bases on balls—Off Iberg 1, off an_Francisco 5. | Hall 1. Struck out—By Tberg 3, by Hastings 2, | out— By Whalen 6, by | by Hall 2. Time of game—One hour and 45 | Jouble playe—Van Buren to Ir- | minutes. Umpire—McDonald. | to Francks to Streib. Passed e i e ey ***| OAKLAND DEFEATS STOCKTON. Game of Bascball by a ire—McCarthy Wins 1 : Oakland Bats Out Victory. Score of Sixteen to Ten. morning game was 1 to 0 in i of the Seals when the Commut- OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The Oakland | Elks defeated their brethren from | ers got t the; the ninth and bat- i > nfe””ro:‘, winning with no | Stockton to-day in.a hotly contested s il D _|game of baseball by a score of 16 to| Ganley led off with & 8in- | 1o "thereby retaining the lodge cham- | g T y 1 ved. anle; ! Bl and DUy ol e, el onieY | pionship of the:State. - The game was | over ake the throw. He missed | Played at Idora Park, beginning at| the nd the run scored. A long 30 p. m., and in spite of the large | v then et Dunleavy register and the |Score several brilliant: plays were fight was won. Graham would have |Pulled off on both sides. Belden of Stockton, who played in | left garden, put up a star game for | his team, making several very difficult | scored a shutout but for a passed ball by Stark, which allowed Irwin to come in during the seventh round.- The| ,nning one-hand catches. Kennedy | e S Oltenls of Oakland Lodge started a sensation- | sy PA ABR. H.P.A. |2l double play with the bases full, 7 1 Frnckss 4 0 0 4 3|which retired the opposing team. 3 1Ganlyrf. 4 1 2 1 0| The batteries were: Oakland Lodge, § 2Ryt 4 9 2 3 0|Blethen and Wymes; Stockton Lodge, & 2 rrelbin. 3 1 111 o|Harrison and Landers. Pete Lefevre © 1 Desrx,3b 3 0 1 2 o0 |held the indicator. - 5 g AMPUTATION NECESSARY 1 Grahmp.3 0 1 0 et A TO SAVE LIFE OF WALTS 0| Totals 31 2 82713 Commandant of Veterans’ Home at Yountville the Victim of Severe Attack of Gangrene. Colonel: George W. Walts, com- mandant of th: Veterans’ Home at Yountville, has been lying in a pre- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sar Francisco Base hits EUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ga Devereaux. Errors— Gochnauer, Whee! cKune. Two-base hits —Btreib. Graham rst base on called balls- Off Graham 3. Left oo bases—San Francisco 7. Oakland 6. Struck out—By Wheeler 3, Graham 6. Double plays—Van Buren to - naver; Waldron to Leahy. Passed ball—Stark, Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes. Um. pire—McCarthy. —— LOSES SPHERE IN THE SUN. nley, for several days as a result of an op- eration performed last Wednesday. Colonel Walts was attacked several weeks ago with gangrene and was re- moved from Yountville to the Lane Hospital in this city, where on ‘Wednesday it was found necessary to amputate the lower portion of one of his legs. Although he rallied through the se- vere ordeal his condition later took a turn for the worse and for a time his prospects for recovery were regarded as * very discouraging. Last night. however, it was reported at the Lane Hospital that the invalid was holding his own and that Surgeon Rixford, under whose' direction the operation was performed, was more hopeful. Colonel Walts is past commander of George H. Thomas Post and for many years he has taken an active part in the affairs of the Grand Army of the Republic. He is widely known nn-oufihout California. Formerly he held the position of State Labor Com- missioner. —_———— FRIENDS OF HELPLESS CHILDREN MAKE REPORT ' EEATTLE, Sept. 5.—In an evenly e | DOAN'S PILLS. ASKYOUR NEIGHBOR Hundreds of San Franciseo Cifizens Can Tell You ALl Abont 1t Home indorsement, the public ex- Accqrdlng to the report of the sec- retary of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children, submitted pression of San Francisco *people, |at a meeting of the directors of that should be evidence beypnd dispute | organization yesterday, 284 children for -every San Francisco reader. |Treceived the attention of the society Surely the experience of friends and , during the month of August. Of that neighbors, cheerfully given by them,”“‘mb" 240 were given relief, 17 be- will carry more weight than the ut-|iR8 Placed in institutions, 2 in fami- tersnces OfF strangies TRsBilG o't lies and 3 sent to the Juvenile Court. e bl iNg 1N 1ar- | The prosecutions of adults during the away places. Read the following: {month numbered 12, and of these 3 _Ja;nes Brown, contracting painter, | were convicted, 3 dismissed and 4 are of 17 Capp street, says: “A man at |now awaiting the result of trials. The my occupation requires a good, | secretary reported that the work of sound back. If that part of his an-|the society has increased nearly two- atomy is weak, lame or aching, |fold during the last two years. Will A ; : "\ E. Wright of Pacific Grove was ap- every move of the brush brings tor- pointed an agent of the society for ture. Besides, the ingredients used g in my calling act directly on the Pacific Grove, Monterey and vicinity. ———— kidneys and aggravate those organs) if they are overexcited. The first box of Doan’s Kidney Pills brought THROWS BRICK AT BARTENDER.—Rob- ert Emmett, a machinist on the steamship Zeba. went into the Chicago saloon, 154 Third street, early yesterday morning with a brick me such relief ghatdl bought .several | in his. hand = He n_n; the brick at Louis he Edwards, he bartender, but it missed Ed. miore and continued the treatment | Zenarts O3 Pariguies ¢, it mlesed Bd: Luntil the Jast attack disappeared.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50c.| meit was knocked down: and his. Foster-Milbwrn * Co, Buffalo, -N. Y. | (e m“;. TR I sole agents 10:}:1: United States. .“ m.m;‘zmdx. for repairs. Remember name, Doan’s, Edwards arrested . Ak take no substitute. m‘u':m >, e - ndiaed COOK IS SHOT BY BOOTBLACK Jealousy Over White Woman Prompts One Negro to Attempt Life of Another ESCAPE OF ASSAILANT Sl BT 2 Wounded Man Not Expected to Recover and Police Are Seeking the Shooter e Jealousy, engendered by a white woman, was responsible for the shoot- a negro named Joseph Smith, better known as “Sweety” Smith, at 205 Na- toma street at half-past 5 MINERAL OUTPUT INCREASES - - TO MORE THAN $37,000,000 State Mineralcgist Comp!ete.s 'Report- on Califorhia Mines and Also on Oil Fields, and Finds_That County Primacy Is Won by Kern Through The State Mineralogist has issued a report concerning the mineral output of California in 1903, the first complete and official figures at hand. With this report is a bulletin that makes it pos- sible to compare the California mineral returns for seventeen years in detall, i from 1887 to 1903, inclusive of both | years. Naturally the first interest -will be | regarding the gold product of ‘the State in 1903. This amounted to $16,471,264. | Nevada County kept its position as the | leading gold producing county of Cali- | fornia. = Its gold output was $2,458,047. | ing of William Waldron, colored, by!Amadar County yielded $1,609,744 in | gold; Butte County, its product being | largely swelled by the operations of | the gold dredging machines, $1,571,507; El Do- o'clock last | Calaveras County, $1,904,125 | was sitting in a chair. Shoe Store, carious condition at the Lane Hospital | evening. The wounded man occupies . a cot at the Central Emergency Hos- | Smith fired | Mive shots at Waldron while the lattér, Two of the bul- lets took effect, one entering the right: side and lodging in the lung, and the other striking the breast bone and glancing off. Smith disappeared ' be- ifore the arrival of the police and is | now being eagerly sought for by lhe‘ detectives. | Mrs. Mary Tull, the white woman in | the case, lives at 205 Natoma street | with her child and husband. Smith | Considerable has existed between them over Mrs. Tull and about a month ago Smith fired a shot at Waldron, but the bullet went wide of its mark. Last evening Waldron borrowed a | blacking brush of Mrs. Tull's child. | While in the kitchen shining his shoes he spoke to John Coldwell, another roomer, about going into the bootblack business. According to Waldron's statement Smith, who was in the room occupied by Mrs. Tull, at this junc- ture rushed into the kitchen and with- out warning fired five shots. He then turned and ran downstairs into the street. Patrolmen J. J. Tillman and Bruce were soon on the scene, but were un- able to find a trace of Smith. Waldron was removed to the hospital in the | ambulance and there attended by Dr. C. G. Wilson. Late last night an op- eration was performed by Chief Sur-l geon Stephen, assisted by Dr. C. A.| Glover. A dying statement was se-| cured by Deputy District Attorney | Ward. Detective Harry Braig is| | searching the city for Smith. ‘Waldron | |is a cook and Smith is employed in a | | barber shop at 628 Post street. | Detectives searched for Smith at his| | various haunts, but were unable to | find him up to a late hour last night. They believe he has left town, as he had a start of three hours on the po- | lice. —_————————— | James Means' $2 50 and $3 00 Shoes | for men have no equal. Superior to! many $3 50 and $4 00 Shoes in style, wear and shoemaking. Why not save this All styles; all leathers, James Mea’ns { extra dollar? I From maker to wearer. 16 Fourth street. PERSONAL. M. B. Eaton, a merchant of Stock- | ton, is at the Lick. . A. R. Sprague, capitalist of Sacra-| mento, is at the Palace. ! F. G. Noyes, a_wealthy resident of | Napa, is at the St. Francis. J. Poulson, a prominent merchant of Portland, is at the St. Francis. | E. T. Grady, a real estate man of! Honolulu, is staying at the St. Fran- | cis, Rev. Reginald Bridge and Rev. James Grace of Sydney are at the Oc- | cidental. Adjutant General J. B. Lauck s down from Sacramento and staying at the Occidental. | B. Lindenberg, one of the leading salmon packers of Astoria, arrived at, the Occidental yesterday. R. B. Burns of Los Angeles, chief engineer of the Pacific syscem of the! Santa Fe Road, is registered at the | Palace. chosen to christen the cruiser Mil- | waukee to-day. The Barons Kotze and Cramm of Germany, who have been visiting the ! | St. Louis Exposition and are now mak- ' | ing a tour of this country, arrived from the East last evening and are | staying at the Palace. S BT AT Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The follow- | g Californians are in New York: | From San Francisco—J. O. Cross, at the Grand Union; Mrs. K. B. Davis, | at the St. Denis; J. M. Gonzales, at the Grand Union; M. Horan, Miss M. | | Horan, at the St. Denis; G. P. Pretchel | | and wife, at the Victoria; K. Watson, ' at the Hotel Imperial; C. H. Coyle, at the Park Avenue; S. L. Haines, at the Continental; J. M. Kaufman, at the Cumberland; D. Reynolds, at the Hotel York; J. Wayne, at the Park Avenue Hotel. From Los Angeles—J. B. Adams, at | the Victoria; L. Barker, Mrs. W. A.| Barker, Miss N. Bonfllo, N. Bonfilo, ! at the Westminster; Misses Churchill, | Mrs. C. H. Churchill, at the St. Denis. | ————— in| i | Wite—Did doctor prescribe Old Gilt Edge? Husband—No; he said get the best whiskey. | He knew that I knew and now you know * | which is the best. Wholesale at 20-31 Battery st, 5. F. Wichman, Lutgen & Co. . —_—— A Book for Business Men. A volume that will prove of incal- culable value to business men is the California State Gazetteer for 1904-05. | It contains a complete list of every | person, firm and corporation engaged ! in business in this State, and gives a full description of every city, town and village, with population, indus- tries,. Jocation and how the places can | be most easily reached from San Francisco. The book is, in brief, a combined gazetteer, shipping guide and postoffice directory, and every one of its 900 pages contains information intended for merchants and manufac- turers. It is published by the Suits- Shuman Company of San Francisco and its price is $5. ‘The favorite for restoring life and color to the hair is Parker’s Halr Balsam, Parker’s Ginger Tonic the best cough cure. * —_———— Concert at the Ferry. Despite the many other attractions the promenade concert in the nave ot the Ferry building last night was greatly appreciated. Many who merely took the ride downtown to see the illuminations stepped into the building x:d passed a pleasant hour listening to the music and partaking of the hospitality freely offered. Others re- turning "from the celebration across the bay found time before taking their cars for home to enjoy a promenade through the aisle and enjoy the music. Last night concluded the promenade | concerts, - 1t you want the best in’ photogrdphs go to Tantw's 616 Market st. Columbia blde. ® and Waldron have occupied rooms in | | the house for some time. | jealousy | $517,611. | 5678, | chrome, rado, $277,304; Kern, $1, H posa, - $542,355; Mono, $333,713; * Placer, | pital, and the surgeons hold out but | $570,571; Plumas, $424,112; Sacramento, i little hope of his recovery. $335,646; San Bernardino, $381,197; San Diego, $461,516; Shasta, $771,242; Slerra, $310,770; Siskiyou, $613,576; Trinity, 28; Tuolumne, $1,732,572; Yuba, ,830; Alpine, $2701; Del Norte, $7183; Fresno, $21,538; Humboldt, $38,509; Inyo, | Lassen, $91,102; Los Angeles, $8674; Madera, $93,070; Monterey, $8920; Orange, $160; Plumas, $424,112; River- side, $13,453; San Luis Obispo, $1840; Stanislaus, $52,869; Tulare, $9215, and Ventura, $1087. KERN LEADS COUNTIES. { Interesting are the comparative fig- | ures of mineral output in 1903 and 1902. | Taking all mineral substances together, including those that are non-metallic, ; the oils, the structural materials, etc., | California shows an increase in total mineral output for 1303 that amounts to more than $2,000,000. The total for 1903 is $37,759,040, as compared with ' $35,069,105 in the preceding year. . The | mineral countfes are led, in the matter of total output, .by Kern County, | which is credited with $4,957,602. "The | second place is held by Shasta County, with $3,201,680 as its total product. Los ! Angeles is third with $2,549,128; Nevada i County fourth with $2,466,044; Cala- | veras, fifth with $2,270,668; Tuolumne | sixth with $1,791,056; Amador seventh | with $1,639,819; Butte eighth with $1,- 581,325; San Bernardino ninth with $1,- | 516,618; Orange tenth with $1,029,435. ! These are the only counties above the | $1,000,000 class. Miners of a few years ago would have been surprised to see the mining coun- ties of California arranged in this or- der in matter of total production. Cop- per has given the primacy to a north- ern county. Oil is now giving it to a southern county, coupled with a re- spectable output of precious and other minerals. In this connection the totals for oil production in varjous counties are of interest, as returned for 1903. Of Kern's total of $4,957,602, petroleum amounted to $3,600,230. Los Angeles produced a value in petroleum of $1,294,866. Orange County's petroleum was worth $1,016,- 285. Ventura’'s petroleum product was The petroleum product of seven counties amounted in value . to $7,313,271. 'Fresno County is credited with $730,673. Santa Clara County pro- duced some petroleum, the total value being $3966. VARIETY OF PRODUCTS. Values of various mineral products of California in 1903, of leading impor- tance, include ' $2,520,997 for copper, $1,237,419 for rubble, $1,335,954 for quick- silver, $592,268 for lime and limestone, 70 for granite, $503,659 for asphalt, $661,400 for borax, $968,727 for cement, $1,999,546 for brick, $436,172 for ma- cadam, $558,201 for mineral waters, $75,237 for natural gas, $211,365 for salt, $585,309 for sandstone, $51,744 for silver. The prominence that structural mater- jals are assuming in the total output of the State is notfceable. The variations of the gold production for seventeen vears are indicated and they are interesting. Taking the seven- teen years that the State Mineralogist has selected for purposes of compari- son it will be found that in this series of years the gold production of Cali- fornia was greatest in 1896, when the total value was. $17,181,562. The gold production by years has been as fol- lows: The Misses Madge and Willey Martin | 41857, $13.585.614; 1888, $12.760.000; 1889, of New York are registered at the St. 3&5“@33 o oo Francis, the guests of Miss Janet 859&; m.“ k. . % 562; 1867, $15.871,401: 1808, $15, % Mitchell of Milwaukee, who was L5 230,061 1500, a1t 0003 $! l $63,355; 1 4; 1902, $16,910,320; 1903, $16,. Connected with one of ‘the reports ig a table of production in total of all mineral substances for seventeen years in California. The values alone are selected for reproduction here. The showing for the seventeem years is as follows: IN SEVENTEEN YEARS. Antimony, $70.806: asbestos, $2: phalt, $3,778,967; bituminous rock, borax, § 3 cement, 181,515; chrysoprase, $1000; clay- brick, $9.416, clay-pottery, $848,349; coal, $4.583.553; copper. $25,540,300: Fuller's 'earth, $50,646; gold, $247,371,053; granite, $8,447,281: sraphite, $6160; gypsum, $401,087; infusoriai 04 y Iis. Vast Petroleum Production earth, $24,122; fron ore, $3500; lead, $568,657; 739; 3 Sulpir, 8500 Gin, 306,06 7 turquoise, $61, } The dredgers and mining land of the' Marigold Company haye been bought $59,964; tourmaline, 600. by the New York and California Dredg- ing Company.- The land is about six i miles from Oroville. The mines of the Union Copper Com- | pany at Copperopolis will be opened on a larger scale. An oil tank will be built at Milton. I The Lightner Company may increase ' its stamps at Angels from forty to sixty | stamps. The Gold Dike Mining and Milling ' Company proposes to put in a milling plant on ' its -property in the Salmon i River district in Siskiyou County. | An option for $25000 is reported to' | have been taken by C. Paige of San TFrancisco on the Fernandez hydraulic mine in the Cherry creek district, in Siskiyou County. | According to the ‘returns of the United States Department of Commerce « and Labor, the gold. output of Alaska ' for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, was $6,328,524.° This statement refers only to gold produced in Alaska and not to. Capadian gold that was shipped through Alaska to the United States. The Mining and Scientific: Press fa- vors changes in the mining law in its' application to Alaska and says in part: ‘There are many things In the mining law which undoubtedly could be changed to. ad- vantage; but it Is often difficult to antici- pate the cffect of any proposed change. of’ the proposals in'this direction, which ap- peared in the form of a resolution presented at tho American Mining Congress held last Tieek at Portland, Ore., was to the effect that ativn by power of attorney of claims Alaska be limited to two claims in 4 dis Undoubtedly the privilege is abused, for thousands of claims are located by agents whica, is not these claims afe held for speculation in the and who probably never wiil. do nothing during the period between the date of location and the first of the following January, and-he may then delay the per- formance of assessment work until the latter part of .the second. year. -By - taking advan- | tage of the law, locator agents may hold a | large number of claims for nearly two years, | which are taken for speculative purposes only. | The purpose of the law is to foster and pro- | mote “the” mining Industry and to secure the | development of the mineral lands of the United States territory, while protecting the: claim holder in the possession of the claims. Looking at it broadly, it seems to matter little whether the lands are held by a large | number of individuals or by a smaller num- | ber who control large holdings, so long as the law is complied with; but in many in- stances neither the individual holder of a large | number of claims nor the wealthy corporate owner of an equal number of claims actually complies with the law—the one from inability, the other from disinclination. i Th- United States statutes fix the minimum of requirement, and the several States and Territorfes may add additional requirements as a part of tke act of location—such, for instance, as the performance of a certain amount ‘of work within stipulated time, as ninety days in Arizona. Alaska is not a Ter- ritory and has no Legislature, and therefore legislation of this ‘character cannot be - en- acted within that district: but Congress may make laws controlling the disposal of Alaska’s mineral lands, and the wholesale taking of claims by agents who perform -no work s a matter deserving of Congressional attention. POINTERS FOR MINERS. Gifford Pinchot, chief of the Bureau of Forestry of the Department of Ag- Mining Congress, to clear misapprehensicns concerning the intent of the forestry reserve policy of the Government' as related to the mining industry. An.extract - from his re- marks is as follows: The' President’s idea In creating the Public Lands Commission is to get at the best way ¢ using.and preserving - the public lands of the United States, and particularly of _the western _part of the country. The question now is, “‘How can we give the forested part of the public lands their best use?’ The lumbermen want the forests reserved in order | that thelr industry may be preserved. The grazing man wants the forests thrown open to grazing, and also wants the grass as well as_the forests for himself. As to the min- ing industry, you canmot run a mine without timber and 'water, ,and both must be .near and cheap. e policy of the Government toward the mining man {s to get the timber near enough him to opérate his mine at a profit. .of the misconceptions of the aw creating forest reserves is that it pre- vents the.Jocation and development of mining lands. You cdn develop mines in forest re- serves the same as you can elsewhere. You can also use the timber on the reserves to assist in developing your mine. 1 " Get your Knights Templar cards from Ed- ward Krowles Company, 24 Second st. * o g L Rl cord in a window at 144 Fourth street arm by ‘the sash falling on it. laceration was dressed at the Emer- gency Hospital. Frece to Want Adverlisers in : {7 g % = A bottle of Pavl Diégcr’s = Choice Extract of « One | who have not cven a power of attorney— feally necessary anyway—and | names of non-residents, who never saw them | Under the laws the locator is required tof riculture, took trouble, at the American | up ' feme ! yesterday received a deep cut on the The : HALE'S. Girls’ Coats Exceptionally good news at an exceptionally good time. For they are as dainty girlish styles as one could wish for, of as good material and as well made. shown in the prices. - Yours is the benefit. As stylish as the women's coats, as perfectly tailored; new winter styles. Let's look at some of them and the prices. Girls’ Coats $3.95 , A fine coat in zibeline, with 1de lime and .limest: ,478; lithia mica, d a wi 103,280, macemin Yes1s0bib: magnesie, | | POX_Plait extending from the, collar, X manganese, $76,811; marble, $806,- | | Over the shoulders and down the front 262; ica, $6300; mi al paint, $105, of the sleeves; standing collar, loose mineral water, $5,000,158; natural gas. $1.045." || back, with belt. trimmed with buttons, ; _onyx. and = travertine, $91.400; paving | | insignia on the sleeve; in gray, green blocks, _ $001.603; petroleum.’ $34,531.268; plat- | and brown. Sizes 6 to 14 years. t:-'x:m,us?n.mn, pyrites, $262,488: qua || At $5.00—Coat in a mixed mannish $5,188.171 vl material, wide box plait front and | back, puff sleeves, turnover collar, belt across the back; sizes 6 to 14 years. i] allover lace openwork from toe been waiting for anxiously. If you buy 3 pairs pay $1.00. Variety of new patterns. many of them with lace ankles and plain tops, 20 different styles to choose from, all with double soles, heels and toes, all sizes from 8% to 10. Stockings, 12%c pr.—Children's fine ribbed seamless hose; of fast black. hard twisted Ma yarn, double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 9%4. 25c Stockings at 20¢ pr.—Fine lisle thread for children, fast black, seam- less, long, wide and elastic, double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 9%. Children’s Hats Splendid Styles at 95¢ Lots of them. ~ They're those broad-brimmed felts, trimmel with i} ribbon bands and streamers, luster i ]| beavers, serviceable., stylish hats. Many of them the very thing for 1 school wear, others especially suit- ed for dress. Bnt none of them that aren’t stylish enough to wear | anywhere and at any time. It's a fine chance to buy the little girl her new fall hat, pay less and | get better than you expected. See them on the second floor to-day, t along with a large variety of new $4.75 hats for women. Those hand- made individual, styles that are equal to hats you pay - $8.00 for most places. Sale of Men’s Neckties at 25¢ They're ties that would be low priced 3 for $1.00. The patterns are all new. The shapes are tecks, band bows, re- versible four-in-hands and impe- rials. It's a big lot that comes to us from one of the biggest manufacturers in the country. Many of them are made from ‘remnants of his 50c materials. Every man will be glad to add to his neckwear supply when he sees these at | | Men’s Shirts at 37}4c—Instead of 50c. i Made of good flannelette; light, me- dium and- dark colors; full in the body and nicely finished; all sizes, 143 to 17. Best stocking news of weeks. 80c Stockings at 35c¢ " Nearly a thousand pairs, imported Hermsdorf dye, lisle thread, The very stockings women have been asking for and we have We knew they were coming. They are here at even less than we expected. 3sc instead of s0c pr. HALES. and Dresses The six-store power is -Blouse Suit $1.25 It's the nobby Russian -blouse: It's made of checked material. col- lar, cuffs. belt and side tab made of contrasting. _plain colored material. Skirt is gored, full puff sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.35. At $1.95—Child’s dress of mixed ma- terial. in red. blue or brown checks. tucked yoke of plain cashmere, dot- ted velvet revers, puff sleeves, full gathered skirt. trimmed with fancy brald. Sizes 6 to 14. to top. Infants’ Stockings, 12%c pr.—Extra fine ribbed, fast black, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 4 to 6%. Women's 15¢ Stockings at 12%c pri— Fine heavy cotton, seamless, fast black, long and elastic, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 9, 93 and 10. More New Fall Styles in Women’s Neckwear Just in time for wearing Sunday. At 25c—Pretty white swiss embroid- ered stocks with fancy medallion tabs. Ecru Venetian lace stocks. White lace turnovers, with butterfly shaped tabs. Valenciennes lace trimmed stocks with silkk tabs. At 50c—Hand-made stocks, with bands and rows of fagoting. in the medal- lion tab effect, outlined with small beads. Taffeta silk stocks. with silk buttons and embroidered rings. Fancy lawn styles with embroidery insertion and lace trimming. Towel Special 8%c Instead of 10c JFor a _heavy cotton huck towel, size 18x36. It's just the towel for every day use. absorbent as can be and a splendid wearer. A specially good towel for lodging-house or hotel keepers, and a specially good time for big and small uSers alike to buy them to-day. 83ge. Bleached Sheet, 49¢c—Size 72x90. It's good muslin. So good you would usually have to pay more for it by the yard than you'll pay now made up. It's another unusual bargain we got and we pass it right on to you. Pillow Case, 10c—Made of sheeting remnants, size 45x36. If made from full pieces they would be a half more. YT1ale: Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. e e e e ot e e e L e, S e ettt et . Lt et et S At e MISS BUNDSCHU IS WEDDED TO J. MAURY SIMMS 'Tis not often the good fortune of a bride to be wed in the same house) wherein her mother became a bride— of her | likewise on the anniversary ! mother’s wedding day. | But such was the tale of the Bund- | schu-Simms nuptials last night, cele- | brated in the famous oid home up on | Chestnut street, that has kept vigil | these many years of the ships that slip ; through the Golden Gate. There, in the | big window of the library, beneath a | great bell of white sweet peas, the vows | were spoken, the Rev. Dr. Clampett | reading the service. Always picturesque, the old home, i with its rambling balconies and ter- | raced gardens, was beautiful in its ! gala garb—with a forest of wood- wardias, white asters and red carna- | tions in the drawing-room, halls and library. | The bride was beautiful in an ex- ! quisite nuptial robe of white panne | satin and old lace, her tulle veil caught with a spray of orange blossoms. her arm she bore a shower of orchids. She was attended by Miss Alma Bundshu as maid of honor, who was " PG — |charmingly gowned in white point “h?"ow Sash r.b“ on Arm. d’esprit, trimmed with ribbon and Herman Schloeder,..while fixing a|Valenclenes. Her bouquet was made of pink Bridesmaid roses. The brides- maids, Miss Anita Hintz and Mrs. A. B. C. Dohrmann, likewise were smartly gowned, Miss Hintz wearing a dainty frock of pale pink mulle and Mrs. Dohrmann a heavy cream lace robe over chiffon, both bearing pink | carnations, and a prettier bridal party | would be hard to conjure up. Mr. Simms was served by Benjamin ! Weed, the famous “Ben” Weed of the ! University of California, who was laden | with laurels as an actor-man while at | college. As a support to the groom he scored a famous success, having played | a leading part at a similar ceremony a few years ago. During the reception supper was | served under the grape-grown arbor, | which was agleam with mystic lights. for their nuntial trip. —_—————————— EX-CONVICT ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF BURGLARY Ed Smith, alias Wilson, alias Mad- den, an ex-convict, was arrested yes- terday by Detectives O'Dea and Mul- ! cahy and booked at the City Prison on ithree charges of burglary. Most of | the property stolen by Smith has been | recovered by the officers and he has | been identified as the man who dis- posed of it | It is alleged that on July 30 Smith broke into the residence of Mrs. Wyse, 607 Leavenworth street, and stole a ‘ rifle and a shotgun. On August 23 he | broke into the basement of George ! Lettrell's residence, 1012 Post street, land stole a number of . carpenter’s | tools. The third charge is for break- .ing_ into the residence of W. D. O'Kane, 2001 Broadway, on August 131 and stealing a quantity of silver- |vure from the dining-room. He was | seen by Mrs. O'Kane, who raised an alarm, but Smith succeeded in making his escape with his plunder. —_————————— Enjoy Chinese Play. The Chinese play at the Grand ‘Opera-house, a novelty not only to the Eastern visitors, but to manv Cali- fornians as well, attracted many last night. The performers from the Far East in Oriental costumes and the music, to which the ear of the average American is unaccustomed, attracted by their novelty and picturesqueness. ty of the audience Fus ‘was ‘NI:‘ on on al times, applause was ?v.n at the the stage Rib Broken by Horse's Kick. Michael Pacunilli of 1316 Turk street received a kick from a horse on the right side of his breast yesterday while at work in a brewery at 5§ 524 Fulton street. The injured man was treated at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Glover, who found a rib om the right sidc had been broken. Internal injuries accompanied this fractured rib. Pacunilli’s life is in jeopardy. —— e —— An appropriate scuvenir to send to Eastern frieuds is the San Francisco number of the Californis Review; over 100 of reading, with numerous halftones, Price, ten cents. All newsdealers. - S ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. TEACH THE CHILDREN A delicious dentifrice makes the tooth, brush lesson easy. SOZODONT is a fra- grant liquid cleanser, penetrating the little crevices of the teeth it purifies them, SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER polishes the delicate enamel, but does not scratch, thus it prevents the accumulation of tartar, without injuring the enamel, a property found only in SOZODONT. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. Pears’ the soap which began its sale in the 18th century, sold all through the 19th and is selling in the zoth. Sells all over the world. Dr. R, L. Walsh Has Moved from 847. Geary to 580 GEARY ST. Reduced Rates for Thirty Days. Painless Extraction . - -$2.00 to $5.00 -$5.00 to $25.00 Look for this ad. each other day.