The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. ELECTRIC POWER HELPS MINERS OF THE NORTH Old Time Methods Give Way to Improvements. Nome District Makes Good Show for Season of land, situated mext to the Nome Nugget estimates the gold | uct of Nome for the season of 1904, | n \udmg the spring clean up, at Some of the facts and fig-| es subm wu»d are as follows: ! of $3,251,685 40 s been entered at r shipment to the nt amounted to | a was sent on June 18 on | Oregon. All of this amount was | ean-up, which was $1,333,- sl dust entered at the t, probably $100,000 rough the postoffice the order of the virtually shut | ts of practically e data as to the | season just closing. it will reach at least ! output for the year, in- | d from winter diggings, | n excess of $4,000,000. { a position to know | dust and bullion is This will go aving Nome for the ot’s estimate of the produc- | $4,000,000, and the returns s mint_practically veri- esult of the present e existing cireum- and the lack of rain | season, mining men | ientific Press con- »ject of coast importance in on the zinc ores that discovered on the Pacific In part it says: Mountain region an: « iron, copper e several sul- iinated crystals, were, up to a short as the zino was not relter, and the lead and y the zinc smeiter. The | r, however, has made ese several sulphides the waste dumps of | became valuable for d and copper contents, besides able a large volume of | Under the new ven the output , that metal has factor in the mineral Western mining sections have greatly increased British Columbia ne a noted feature of its mineral all cases the zinc ores dreds of miles to smelters for 'g that this class of ores istance transportation charge high reduction charge and extending their field the dredg- ing process for the recovery of gold is g good work in the Kionkide, ac- iing to the Yukon World of October was doubtless the way of mining to i n. Ordinary a week or two edge on discovery eek continued without in- | the past twenty-four g turned off at Bear and the fires under nn‘ drawn last night. been the longest we have we first began operating | said J. Moore Bimer to . a too, as the dredge continued _without 7, October K- unusual length. ne tory and beyond repairs that will be effected this are in position to begin again with »{ the first water In the spring. o also turned | osition ha the shovels we have The ter point has been the w o the cut through the porous | vel direct from the Klondike in | that it has kept us busy pump- | Our pump will handle 5000 gal- e and it has been kept going t capacity. The cut will Goubtiess iter now that the plant has been and it will be a tremendous task it out in the spring.’” ump | A change has been made in the or-j ders pertaining to mining lands in the | llulm have been amended. The right| is reserved on all crown lands to grant | rights of way to individuals or water | companies for the construction and | maintenance of works to convey water for mining uses. In view of the general | - interest in the Klondlke the text of the | ey i “wie have bonded to 3. | Order by which the Council has effected | E——— | the changes is given in substance, as| POSTUM _CEREAL. ki e Whereas, The regulations governing the dis- POSTUM’S TRICK. posal of the right to divert and use water for ning pu: in the Yukon Territory, ap- How It Worked Wonders Family. proved by order of the Governor in councll on | in One | August provided that the minin A S BB water from any stream or lake, at any thereof, and the right of way through y upon any mining ground for the hose of constructing ditches and flumes to onvey such water; and, While I was a Tea and Coffee user about eighteen months ago I happened - A Whereas, There is some doubt as to whether to pick up & piece of old newspaper and | yyger the provisions of the regulations above saw & letter some one had written | quoted an officer of the g bas e v t tlhority to grant any Pll'h way rough sbout the gain in heatth by quitting | 07T 0 Szon m,n,nf JOF. which & tea and coffee and w g Postum, and bc n grant as I was suffering with indigestion and | £720t conveys e Fariace as well 4 the Sader billousness 1 decided perhaps Postum richts ™ would fit my case, so I had Wife get a | * package pext day and make some. ased to order that section mining regulations shall be and the hereby -mended by adding the fol- “I bad been in the habit of taking | io% 0 = cold lunches with a bottle of cold tea, | face ag well ':fhm":xfi"-'r gy Sl meserre but had become so bad I could not di- | to the crown forever such it of gest them, in fact, I felt miserable after | Way and of entry as may be requl under that behalf now or here- any regulations i nection with the construo- after in force in every meal Well, I quit poth tea and coffee and after commencing t0 USe | tion, maintenance and use of works for the the Postum I began to feel better at |« e of water for use in mining opers- t had a bilious spell | t estion. 1 would nd something SAYS BREWING COMPANY prosper financial- | GAVE NOTHING FOR OOIN of old newspaper did Investor in South Dakota Concern De- clares He Was Decelved by Its Prospectus. Henry Julius Mueller alleges that was deceived by the glowing pros- was the cold tea that was uble and the Postum tell you something about | & g coffee | pectus of the Continental Brewing nk ere swollen so | Company of South Dakota and he in- st have a shoe . vested $1000, for which he did not, he f her feet at all nd sometime: , receive the promised gold 6 per f th ane suffered ter- | cent bonds nor shares in the corpora- ribly with constipation. She was treat-| tion. Yesterday he brought suit for ed for k ey troub but the treat- 1500 damages against the officers of ent did all, and she | the company, whom he names as Wil- Jiam C. Hamiiton, F. D. Mitchell, Ed Roemer, Daniel Wilson and S. M. Sny- de The prospectus was circulated and now she is good, | in September, 1902. In big type it and fine looking wife as you | named Bert Schlesinger, ex-District find, end I will leave those who | Attorney, as counselor, and the Crock- d. In a 08- | and quit tea began discourage read this letter to judge for themselves | er-Woolworth Bank as depository. what did it. 1 want to say right here | The'plaintiff declares that Mr. Schles- we both are often asked what caused | inger was not counselor and did not | wife’s health to improve and we 6 give permission to use his name, and | never fail to tell them that it was us- | that no_money was deposited at the and coffee. | bunk. He says further that the com- pany had no real estate, plant nor mortgages, as pretended. —_————— CAMERA CLUB LECTURES PLEASP. California_Camera Club gave its one hundred and seventy-fourth lecture last night at the Aihambra Theater and a large audience was in | attendance Mrs, Edward Kemp was the ing Postum in place of tea ““We used to give our boy tea and cof- | fee and he came out with a skin dln-j ease until his head was almost a mass | of scabs. We took away both tea and | coffee and gave him what we drank— Postum—and shortly the trouble left children, like my healthy and ker ana used for her subject 3,',-':,,":“’.’,',,, . > { which was illus reop st friends of Postum | ZUICE, BN o interesting narrative of the me of Nero, ané described how the Ch: persecuted during those days. The vmum ‘were unusually good. YOu ever saw. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” | will precede it and appropriate music | tle scene on an immense scale has been LEAGUE CADETS T0 PLAY GREAT MILITARY PIECE -— S IINELL PHOTD 1 | | i | :rwo CLEVER PEOPLE WHO WILL B CAST .OF The League of the Cross Cadets have\ arranged a grand presentation of the popular military drama, “Shenandoah, "’ to be given this evening in the Alham» bra Theater. The cadets have added two special features to the play. A grand concert by the Regimental Band will be rendered during the acts. A bat- planned by Colonel J. E. Power and George Nicholl, stage director of the Central Theater. Three hundred cadets | will participate and it will be a plo- turesque and exciting scene. The cast of characters is excellent. | to-morrow. | stock of GIVE PLAINTIFE KINDLY WORDS Women of Fruitvale Testify as to the Good Character of Bradbury’s Housekeeper PARENTS ON THE STAND Evidence in Sensational Suit Is All In and the Case Is Ready for the Jury Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 18.—The trial of 1 the suit for damages of Catherine Han- | ifin against W. D. Bradbury was re- opened to-day with a resumption of | Bradbury’s cross examination by Dis- trict Attorney Boyd. The examination aid not change the defendant's testi- mony in a material way. Dr. Thorn- ton was called to testify to the million- aire’s health. Mrs. Allen, one of Brad- bury’s relatives, testified that the wit- ness Quigley had denied to her that Bradbury had committed any offense. The defense then closed. In rebuttal District Attorney Boyd called Mrs. J. J. Plerce and Mra, W. ‘White, prominent society women of Fruitvale, as witnesses. They both tes- tified that Mrs. Hanifin’s reputation in that town is good. George Lund, the postmaster; Dr. Willlam Beckwith, ‘Willlam Rutherford, John Leith and George Fredericks all testified to the same effect. The parents of Mrs. Han- ifin also testified to thefr daughter's good habits and conduct. The case was then closed. District Attorney Boyd made the opening argument to the jury. Attor- ney Hosmer began the argument for the defense and had not -concluded when the hour of adjournment arrived. The case will be submitted to the jury ———— Thanksgiving Town Talk. Town Talk's Thanksgiving number, an illustrated, sixty-page magazine, appeared this week. It is one of the most credita- ble of the many fine achievements of the enterprising publishers. A notable fea- ture of this issue is “The Hidden Mel- ody,” a powerful and artistic short story of characteristic bohemian life in the American metropolis. The editor has discovered in the author, Oliver White, an American Murger who has caught the right atmosphere and who is a master of moods. His story pulsates with the fever of discovery and impromptu. In this is- sue begins a series of elo uent open let- ters to men of mark. e first is ad- dressed to Theodore Rooluvelt. The Saunterer tells of Prince Fushimi's flight from the local Four Hundred. He throws some sidelights on the Dolbeer will contest, retails some breezy Pacific- Union Club gossip, divulges the name of the Harmony candidate for Mayor, tells of Mrs. Carolan’s meeting with a Prin- cess and the snubbing of Mrs. Howard Gould by Lillle Lawlor. There is also much news in the Saunterer's pages of people in politics, in literature and on the st and, throughout, the paper has the true Thanksgiving flavor, being filled with topical sketches and witticisms. B —— DOHRMANN INCORPORATES.—Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Dohr- mann Commercial Company, with a capital $1,000,000. ~ The subscribed tor $100,000 worth of the shares, as ollows: B. Nathan, $10,000; nunoo'go;»n x;-u;;a:,r;1mh1\. aoanmn; many, . Dol n a; . Wiener, $25,000. ¥ ———————— Bearch out all impurities and expel them from the system through the nat- ural channels by using Lash's Bitters. * ESTATE APPRAISED.—The estats of Garri- son Gerst has been appraised at $33,011, and consists of cash, notes, stocks and bonds. —_— The actors are all experienced players and have spent much time rehearsing this stirring drama. The full dress re- hearsal held last evening was a great success. The scenery has been fur- nished by the local theaters and the costumes have been specially made. The price of general admission is 25 cents, reserved seats §0 oents. Tickets will be on sale during the day at the Al- hambra Theater. incorporators have | PARDEE PLACED IN THE CHAIR California Governor Takes Up Duties as President of Irrigation Congress| ———— DELIVERS AN ADDRESS Convention Thanks Roose- velt for Interest He Has| Displayed in the Subject PASO, Tex., Nov. 18.—The ifth National Irrigation Congress | to-day adopted the report of the com- | mittee on permanent organization as| submitted last night and the new pres- ident, Governor George C. Pardee of| California, took the chair and made an address. All the officers recom- | mended by the committee were elected. | The convention adopted a resolution | thanking President Roosevelt for his| letters and for his interest in irriga- tion and appro¥ing his policy on this subject. The executive committee was em- powered to act as a committee on cre-| dentials at future meetings in order to save time and expedite the conven-| tion's work. | The following vice presidents and| members of the executlve committes ‘were xmmed~ Newlands, Reno; Utah, J. o City; Wumnnon Cyrus | Spokane; Arisna, Dwight B Heard, | Phoenix; Col F. Brlndcnbul’l. Den- ver; New Mexico, h‘l’lnfi:h Tracey, Carlsbad Oregon, Thomas G. Horlly Pendleton; Cali- fornia, Sgipio Cralg, Redlands. Members of the executive mml ee—Neo- vada, J. M. Jones, R F. J. Klesel, | Ogden; Washington, H C._Scudder, North Bpokan Arizona, B, A. Fowler, oent: Colorad ¥, Brascly Crivple Creek; New Mexico, L B. Prince, A Wilson, Portland; S oulitoraia, 6. B Bostie, Angeles. The resolutions passed during olos- ing hours were ortant in many re- > spects. One favors a repeal of the stone and timber aoct. Congress is| commended for withdrawing 40,000,000 | acres of arid lands and 80,000,000 acres | of forest lands from entry, and the re-| peal of the desert land law is urged. Other resolutions adopted were those opposing all issues of land script; urg- | ing the Government purchase of all lands in the limit of forest reurveu;’ favoring non-interest-bearing loans by the Government to an irrigation fund to be used by the Secretary of the In-| terior and repaid under the provisions | of the irrigation law; urging a law permitting States to organize into dis-| tricts for the sale of irrigation lands and upon approval by the Secretary o!‘ the Interior to be allowed to employ | the engineers of the reclamation service. { Resolutions were also passed ravorlng legislation to aid beet sugar culture; urging an appropriation for forest planting on denuded watersheds with the view of increasing the value of streams still flowing and renewing those which have already disappeared; urging a comsolidation of all Govern- ment forestry work in the Department | of Agriculture and approving the Lewlis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore. Boothe of Los Angeles was re-elected chairman of the executive committee and authorized to select a vice chalr-| man. Tom Richardson of Portland was | elected secretary. | CATALOGUES and CAR CARDS.—Gabrlel | Printing Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento. * - ——e———— Melba Is Coming. )+ S. Kronberg, who is travellng in ad- | vance of Melba, who will sing here in February, arrived in town yesterday. Mr. Kronberg promises an exception- ally interesting series of concerts to | be given by the prima donna. She | will bring an orchestra of fifty pleces and besides will have Mr. Gilibert, one | of the tenors that Grau brought here, | Von Hoose, and Sasall, a young harp- ist, who is heralded in warmest terms, | to assist her. The concerts are to be glven in the first week of February, and there will be two performances. ADVERTISEMENTS. Time BEECHAMS PILLS Save Dangerous to put the Bowels in good work- ing order, to repair the Liver, to improve the banish Headache and Insomnia. 'A few doses will make you feel like yourself. Beecham’s Pills They prove all They save time, will do this. they claim. A disease neglected inevitably means health lost. No one can afford to be ill. Sickness is painful and dangerous. When you commence to feel run down, give Nature a friend- ly lift. Help it to throw off the impurities that clog the system. , There is nothing like i ! Digestion and worry and expense. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10 cents and 25 cents. To-Day ————— On Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over There Will Be “Something Doing” to the Amount, of $1.00 Free. Grocery and Liquor Specials This Evening Only (Fourth Floor) 7 to 10 O'Clock. Port,, Sherry or Angelica Winos-—Regularly 50c and 75c quart bottle. Special... Holiday Attrac- tions in All l-lb.’mwy;:::; lgc e s g 16¢ ALCAZAR ™55 '!u-'xfll'm—l"tl. TO-DAY AND SUN. “Compares with New York cast"’—Chronicle. “Extraordinarily fine performance”—Call. “Played it as artists should”’—Examiner, Clyde Fitch's Powerful Comedy Drama ‘The Climbers Evgs., 25¢ to T5c. Mats., Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50c | Thanksgiving week, NEXT MONDAY—First San Francieco Production THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER, The Best of Rustic Comedies—300 Nights in New York, Five Years in the East EXTRA MATIN THANKSGIVING. # CALIFORNIA MATINEB TO-DAY, LAST TIME TO-NIGHT Funntest of All Farces, A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY TO-MORROW NIGHT, DUNN in THE RUNAWAYS Positively Will Appear. The Great New York Casino Musieal Extravaganza, AT S$1 PRICES Thers will be No Sunday Matines for traction. FOR BEATS. At | ! BIG DEMA}«D ! OOLUMB| LEADIIB U{Unit MATINEE TO-DAY. 'ro-mn‘r and SC\'DAY—LAST m Georgs Ade’s Comed; 1He GOUNTY GHAIRMAN Beginning NEXT MONDAY, SPECIAL MATINEH THANKSGIVING DAY, MAXINE ELLIOTT In the Clyde Fitch Comedy, HER OWN WAY SEATS NOW READY. Night, Noy. 2i—German perform- Sunda; b irosestadtiuft.”” ance, ** OPERA GRAND R3Ese ~——LAST NIGHT— MATINEE TO-DAY. THE FATAL WEDDING TO-MORROW MATINER The Musical Tomfoolery, SHOW GIRL THE BEST OF ALL GIRL SHOWS. HILDA THOMAS, SAM MYLIE and & Splendid Cast. MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY s P rinesy S tae ush (Absolutel Flnpron(.) H. W, BISHOP, and Manager. TO-NIGHT! fo-N1omTY BUT TWO MORE NIGHTS. Matinee To-Day. Oliver Morosco Offers Howard Gould—J. H. Gilmour And the Majestic Theater Company in That Intensely Emotional Drama, HEARTS AFLAME Reappearance of ADELE BLOCK. Next Monday—"THE TAMING OF HELEN." Fsricliced TONY LUBELSKI, General Manager. ALREADY THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED. NO ABATEMENT IN ATTENDANCE. Delighted crowds attracted by RICES 10c and 20c¢ NO HIGHER. For cholcest seats to see the “Headliners” in any vaudeville theater | ly. | Twice each evening at 7:30 and 9. Conuan- | ous matinees Saturday and Sunday from 3 to | 5 and from 7 to 11 o’clock at night. Children to any part of the theater, 10c. Only original | Buropean moving pictures. _MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND AT RECREATION PARK Etghth -nd Eml-un a; TO-DAY and all week days, 3 IENDAY. 2:30 P. M. x.un-nn'nwnru!mnmr Advance sale of seats at § Stockton st. Ten | AMUSEMENTS. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue until the last winning feg goes up. TOTAL PRIZES : : : $2000 All Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE, Judge. ! EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Sippen oreR TNV Roust ‘Third Week of the Musical Comedy Triumph . = Messcnger Boy Pndudn of w2 KING DODO jpecial Thanksgiving Mat. MESSENGER B0Y Usual Tivoll Prices—28e, 50c, 73e. Seats always selling. Reg. mat. Saturday. SPECIAL—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 20th MME. FANNIE FRANCISCA. Gtonn - LUCIA Prices—28¢, 80c, %, fl. SEATS SELLING. r© A Big Ranner Bill Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy; Dogs and Ponles; Augusta Oln't and the Three Ramoniers. Last Times of the Twelve Navajo Girls; Canfleld and Carleton; Wee Jeanie Fletcher ¢ud JOEN T. XELLY AND COMPANTY. Regular Matinees Bvery Wednesday, Thure- day, Saturday aad Sunday. Prices—10o, 280 and 50c. GCENTRAL"Z: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone luub 538, MATINEES TO-DAY and To MORROW. AST TWO NIGHTS ot 'h-nmdou-nhoaucmn of the Best of AWl WINCHESTER Sterling Story of and Wart Bxeiting o Effects! Hilaricus PRICES—Evenings Matinees. THANKSGIVING Production Here of th lwnndmu Melodrama, Queen of the White Slaves A Splendid Show Bvery Aftermncon and Evening in the Theater. DON'T PAIL TO BB THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, THE REIGNING SENSATION OF CONEY ISLAND and the WORLD'S FAIR, A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE. Racine! Racg! Jockey l!alifumiamm I Club Commencing SATURDAY, November 13 Racing every week day, rain or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. skarp. For spectal trains stopping at the track take LR foot kot . at 13:00, 13:80, *1:30 or urniog traing 00. e uumwkna 0 and 4:45 p. m, end immediately after the last race. (OMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Seeretary. Waakly Call §1.00 ver Year