davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
A Well-KnoWn Rancher Cured
by the Wonderful New
Electro ChGniC Treatment

I was sick for a long time and DO not
believe that any OF my home physicians un-
derstOod my condition. at any rate the ordi-
nary medical treatment which used for long
time did me no good and my disease kept On
growing steadily worse until I was unable
10 attend % my duties on ny ranch was
mighty sick and discouraged when I went 20
the Electro Chemic Institute at lis Grant
avenue. San Francisco. for a thorough Electro
Chemic examination. This examination was
surely a thorough one and the ElectrO-Chenic
specialists had no difdcul,y in discovering
what my real trouble was and I felt salts
fed with the examination that decided right
then and there 70 take up the Electro-Cheuic
treatment. II had a good deal Of conhdencs
in the Electro -Chemic treatment before visit
ing the institute. because several OF NY friends
in Petaluma had been successfully treated BY
it. Ny trouble proved to be a complicated
disorder which affected my stomach. liver.
spleen and bowels The pain below my liver
was most severe at times. and had been told
that had appendicitis and that I would have
u undergo an operation. 7 thought this was 50
myself. because the pain seemed TO be exactly
in the SPOT where the appendicitis pain comes.
as explained by my doctor AT first my con-
dition was very stubborn. even under the
EIsctro-C -Chennfc treatment but finally, by close
application 70 the treatment. I began 70 grow
steadily better and to-day / feel that have
been th0rOughly cured Most OF my treat
ment has been done az home, the Electro
Chemic specialists loaning me an apparatus,
expense Is most reasonable and I am glad
10 recommend this wonderful new trsatuent
10 all sufferers. because ir has not only cured
ny acquaintance. and in each instance arter
name is H y. Peterson and my postoftcs
and chicken raiser and the picture which ac-
will be recognized BY my friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Oceanic Liner Meets
With Splendid
Weather.
Many Passengers
Queen LiliuOkaIani Is
Here From Hon.
OIuIu.

The Oceanic Steamship COmpany's
liner Sor0ma. Captain Herman. arrived
early yesterday from the Antipodes.
She brought 1000 tons Of cargo and 40
passengers. Fine weather favored the
liner throughout the passage. Pader-
ewski the world famous pianist, was
e passenger on the Sonoma from sgd
ney ~ Auckland. The Sonoma's Off
GERS speak highly Of the musicians
qualities as a shipmate and express
regret that PadereWskis plan did not
allow him 10 cross the Pacific on the
SCnoma- PaderewsL did not touch the
piano while on the SonOma. but he
played cards ~ beat the band and
proved himself an all around good fell
low volunteered one of the passengers
who arrived here yesterday.
PadereWsh VIII arrive here on the
next liner. the Ventura. which is due
December =. Mrs. Paderewski and
three friends are travelling with him.
FadereEESzi is greatly interested in the
Russell auanese war and on the SOno-
ma expressed the hope that WhicheveF
nation conquered the trial through
which the Cars kingdom was passing
would result in the awakening Of Rus
sia and its internal reorganization on
modern lines.
Former queen LiliuOkalaui and Con-
gresham haIanianoale better known
a. Priuce cupid. were passengers on
The SOurma from Honolulu. They are
both going 10 Washington. where the
former queen viii make another effort
70 collect her claim against the Gov
eminent William .. Irwin Of Honolulu
was also passenger. The SOnOna
brought - japanese and one stOwaWay
from Honolulu Her cargo included
wool. coffee. copra, hide, fax and bana-
raS.
She brought passengers as follows;
From Sydney r. Quinn. W. Spencer
Jones' SIR and Mrs John Fl0urn0y. Dr. and
Lrs r = Potter. william Lindsay, j. H
Wheeler lTr. and Mrs w Douglas, Claude
---- J. scraraerseeI 1Ir- and Ms p NJ
Hahn f. ~ frrirfrhes-
From Au-zIand-A Major Filbraham. Alfred
Nathan II T. Richardson f. A Bluudel,
r a. Bluu6eI William Mcbride. Mrs. A ".
NiracEe SIR and Mrs. l. Prevo.
From Pag1- -Pago-Rev. and Mrs C.. Har-
grove.
Prom Hcno-ulu-H b Bland.ug Mr.. and
Ars r II Fuuuer. @ r. Mcclellan A
Lewis. II. J. sullivan J. A scott. - Meter
ry Mrs G- carr. Miss F. II carr. Miss q
carr. r. a. Brlnes. Thomas Eidgeway- J r
cc-hlru- Prince kalz1i a-oaie, r. : Holt,
queen Liluoizalani. J. p Nlanazu. J. kaipo.
p CC'tlrr I-, william O. irwin j. =
Ross. Nrs. W. a. R1denberg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Monday November 81
stur Son0ma. Herman. 20 days hours 35
minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu days 16
stmr STATE Of California. Nicolson. a. hours
from san Diego and way ports.
Stmr san Pedro. Rasmussen, SO hours from
-1s1sa st1nr Norwood. Martin SO hours from san
stmr Del Norte. Payne. IS hours from
'fH1-'' st2r Bonita. Preble. e5 hours from san
stmr Maggie. whitney. ! hours from Half
stmr Santa cruz. AIberts Sc hours from
Monterey via Port Hartford Il hours
stmr santa Monica. Olsen. 30 hours from
9's.:s sehr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. 3 hours from
Bolinas.
CLEARED.
Monday. November q.
ss+rr~ Corona. GieIow. Eureka: p q Co
stmr queen. Cousins. Victoria, etc; c
BARK Emily F. whitney. Goodman. Maka-
well; Alexander & Baldwin
SAILED.
Monday. November 21.
stuar Montara. Reilly. Seattle.
stmr Queen. Cousins. Victoria and Puget
Srmr SAN Pedro. Rasmussen. Eureka
Stmr National city. Hammar Fort Bragg.
stmr Corona. Gielow. Eureka
stmr Chehaiis johnson, Grays Harbor
Sfrnr Gualala Kanin. Delmsr Landing
Stur Mandalay. Smith. Crescent City.
Br ship Matterhorn. Warren. sydney
Schr Newark, Hansen Stewarts Point
TEIEGRAPHIC-
POINT IOBos. Nov. p, 10 p. m.-weather
hazy. wind NV: velocity 4 miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT HARFoRD-Ssred Nov q. m
stmr COOS Bay. Tor san Pedro. Passed 10 i
m-stmr C9nries Nelson. from san Pedro. for
aEhI-rLF-Arrived Nov s1-simr FaraI-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Law ON Dos side.

Abe BIu-e. a Photographic. was attacked
hy a dog yesterday a. the corner Of East and
Market streets The dog Is retained on the
stan NJ -he fruit peddler around whose stand
-szserEers frr -he Sausali-0 and TlbEron fer
-.ns Ob. -Eei r0 circle The dog bit at
H-ur-e and E-uue kicked the d0g- A by
z-aude-. az whose Identity Blume is ignorant,
took the dos part and struck Bluue in the
face E-ure struck back and the men mixed
The dogs champion. however. had clever
rcrr and weIl-placed swing sent the pho
-0Erapher down and nearly out Just then
Poll loeusn solomon Sandman came on the
scene Refusing % listen 70 any explanation he
grabbed BluEle and dragged him % the Harbor
police station where be locked him Up the
charge cf battery. The record does not show
whether -he victim of the alleged battery was
the dog the with the powerful right
Policeman Solomon Sandman Is the complain
i-E witness and II his historic FIRST name
means anything he viii handle the case with
wisdom when he comes into court to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Tbinks Maxwell All Right.

Captain Ei1dlc1 of the schooner Mildred
which arrived here Saturday from Belling-
ham. makes a report which has inspired the
owners cr rne barkeu-ine MaEaWeli with re-
reEef hope fCr -he safety cr their vessel
CAPTAIN ktnfieu SAYS that from November
r0 Nrre-r her ne was IN company with
e vessel De believed t0 be and still thinks
VAS The EaEaweiL They parted company south
~ rhe Columbia River. Captain Ki1dlen also
reports thar October 80 and 81. while coming
by CAPE Flatte-y. be passed through a large
quantity r[ new lumber
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Additional Cargo.

Several msnifests were filed at the Custom
house yesterday. representing additions TO the
cargo of the steamer Manchurfa. which sailed
Saturday r0r the Orient. The additional
cargo consisted OF - pkgs machinery 10 pkgs
Tnachinisrs' tools and dry goods. valued
at 2J0 for Japan; printed matter. val
ued at 500. for Manila. and 1 Cs missionary
goods. valued at $25 for China.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
shinments Tor New York.

The steamship Californian. which sailed on
sunday for New York. carried The following
merchandise az cargo from this port A.. .24T cs
100 hbls salmon. 600 canned fruit 74Tj bbIs
wine 4Z27 SKIS beans. 60 mineral water. 20
pkEs syrup II bales roots 515 SKIS cascara.
G96l PIGS lead, 2U96 bbls asphaltum. 3 cs tin
foil Is pkgs ivory. 1890 pkcs steel, 1 bales
leather. - pkss paper Is bbs ink. cs tin
foil % tons bone black. 40 pkgs junk cs
books. ! launch and fittings.
The steamer also carried 27.T50 canned
salmon Is. 7ej SKIS -four and 10500 pigs lead.
consigned New York and laden on Puget
Sound
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
One Of White Star Lines Finest.

Captain Lnrnan Sealby. formerly commander
- che steamship Copric, and stfIl remembered
rere by a large circle o. friends. has been
placed IN command ~ one cf the White star
Lines newest and largest liners the Crertc
which runs between England, Boston and the
Mediterranean The Crctlc Is a vessel Of - 81
tons register and combines modern facilities
for carving and handling freight with luxu-
r.Cus provis on for the comfort Of passengers
The Cretic is a rype of the modern steamship.
-re is speedy. rocuy and comfortable. Since
Iearlng here Captain SeaIby has comma nded
ere Perslc. Suerfc and Corinthic. all plying
between London and the Anriuodes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Attorney Rand Outlines to
Jury the Evidence to
Be Produced by Prosecutor
Against Miss Patterson
FIRST WITNESSES
CALLED TO STAND
Describe the FlOrOdOra
Girls Actions After the
Tragedy and When Being
Conveyed to the TOmbs

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The trial Of
Nan" Patterson for the murder of
Bookmaker Caesar Young was fairly
begun before Justice Davis in the Su-
preme Court to-day and when adjourn
ment was taken at o'clock this after
noon Assistant District Attorney Rand
had concluded his outline of the State s
case and had examined several of the
witnesses for the prosecution
There was not an unusually large
crowd in the courtroom this morning,
but when the doors were opened for the
afternoon session there was a rush to
gain admittance which swept the squad
of court officers off their feet.
The main floor of the Criminal Courts
building was a solid mass Of people,
and those who had business in the
court had to fight to even reach the
vestibule. The crush became serious
in a short time and police were called
in from the street TO aid in maintain
ing order.
When the trial was resumed to-day
Justice Davis declined to excuse Fore
man Hendricks and Assistant District
Attorney Rand at once began to out
line the case of the prosecution
RAND OUTLINES EVIDENCE.
Rand warned the jurors that in con-
sidering the evidence submitted they
must not allow themselves to be 1ndu-
enced one way or the other by the fact
that the defendant was a woman. The
laws were made for men and women
alike. He said that the only question
before the jury was to determine
whether the defendant was guilty ef
murder as charged. 1t was admitted,
he said, that either Young killed him
self or was killed by the prisoner at the
bar. The prosecution was prepared TO
show not only that Miss Patterson fired
the fatal shot, but that the act was
one of deliberation and premeditatlOn.
1t would show that the crime was plan
ned at least thirteen hours previously
and that it was conceived a day before
the tragedy, when the pistol was
bought All this would be proved by
circumstantial evidence and the chain
of circumstances. as presented by the
prosecution. would be so strong that
even if the defense should put thou
sand men on the stand and each or
them say he saw the man fire the shot
the Jury would not believe one or them
Continuing, Rand said:
In this case we will take you to scenes and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
..MORGY' SMITH STARTLED.

Quinn said that Miss Patterson faint
ed several times in the statiOn-hOuse-
She was very nervous and asked him
TO kill her. saying that she had nothing
10 live for. now that Caesar was dead
When J. Morgan Smith came 70 the
station house" said the witness, and
the defendant told him that Caesar was
dead he seemed to be stuDefied at the
news"
Quinn said Miss Patterson told him
she was looking out OF the cab when
Young shot himself. At this point the
court adjourned until 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
During the trial two skeletons. one
Of a man and the other Of a woman.
will be brought into court to be used
in demonstrating the theory OF the law
yers. One Of the skeletons viii be used
by the prosecution and the other by the
defense.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

PODEN ESTATE-William II. Rodeu Jr.
Yesterday petitioned for letters 5f admi nis-
rration upon the estate Of his mother. Lily
Irene ROden. who died intestate- on Noyernber
Is leaving property worth more than $lO,oOO-
Three children are the heirs at law
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
The Overdue List.

The vessels on the overdue list are quoted
for reinsurance as follows: Sirene. % per
cent, Troop y per cent: kim. s. per cent,
and the Shenir. per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

satiOn between himself and the pris-
Oner.
After she had asked me if I was
policeman" said the witness. she said:
Caesar Young was a married man and
he and I We're lovers. He was going
away, and We might never see each
other again She then asked me if
Caesar Young was dead, and when /
replied that he was she said: I don't
want 70 live now. Why should he Kill
for
Did she say anything else while you
were in the cab with herr"
Yes; she asked me if I had struck
Young on the head. / asked her. Why
should I do that% and she replied, To
kill him "
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Refurns 10 Trim Cargo.

The schooner Henry X. Hal. which left
Porn BIakeiey a Few days ago for Valparaiso.
returned yesterday no Port Townsend 10 trim
cargo. her cecklCaf having shifted during
heavy weather encountered OF Flsttery-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Picture FRANCS.

An immense variety of mouldings for
framing pictures 10 order: also ready
made frames in all the new shapes and
every tint and color Of mat board and
binding paper made. Sanborn. Vail &
Co. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %
NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order Of occurrence TO time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
5ay except when there are but three tides an
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundinSs Of the United States
coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (-J
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
ihe charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrcgraphic office. L. 5. y. Mer-
chants Exchange. san Francisco. CaL
November 81 1904
rhe Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
T. e at noon Of the 12Oth meridian. at
- NJ Greenwich time. J. - BURNETT
Lieutenant l.. s. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
To Sail in Ballast.

The French bark la Rochefoucauld Ton Puget
sound viii leave in ballast for sydney for or
ders and Ihe British ship Achnashie proceeds
from here 70 the same port in ballast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

The British ship Sofsla. at Port Stanley.
Falkland Islands has discharged about 400 tons
Of her cargo. Repairs win take about two
months
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Nlt-N 7 ItFi-N7 7-At5N-NI = 10 %
The following are the seasonal rainfalls TO
date as compared with these Of the same
date last season and rainfall in the last twenty
furrr
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners. and
Shipping Merchants.

The ship Great Admiral is chartered for lum-
port.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
FIRST WITNESS CALLED.

The first witness presented by the
prosecution. Harold NJ Cole, a pho
tographer, brought forth an objection
from the defense. Attorney Levy
claimed that no photographs or dia-
grams should be introduced as evidence
inasmuch as the exact spot where the
shooting occurred was not known.
The objection of the defense was ulti-
mately withdrawn and Cole identified a
set Of seven Photographic views Of that
portion of West Broadway where the
shooting occurred.
A diagram of the cab in which Young
and Miss Patterson were riding at the
time of the shooting was admitted as
evidence.
The first witness 10 be called from
among those who were in the vicinity
OF the cab where Young was shot was
William J. Junior, a policeman. He
saw the hanson coming up West
Broadway when it was about fifty feet
from where he stood. He could see
but one Of the occupants, Miss Patter-
son. His attention had been called to
2 commotio1 in the cab by a citizen.
ard as the vehicle drew up he ordered
the driver to stop. As he climbed up
on the step he saw man whose body
had been concealed by the closed door,
The man was unconscious. Miss Pat
tersOn told him that her companion
had shot himself. and he ordered the
cabman to drive TO a hospital In the
meantime he had found a revolver in
the right hand pocket OF YOung's coat
The witness then identified a revolver
as the one he had found and il was
admitted in evidence. Junior said he
arrested Miss Patterson at the hospital
NAN WAS HYSTERICAL.
on cross-examination Junior said that
when he reached the cab XOungs head
was lying in Miss PatteTsOn's lap His
left arm was around her shoulder. Miss
Patterson was hystericai and was cry
ing:
~Oh. Caesar. what have you done?"
Did she say anything else?" asked
Levy.
Yes; she told me he had said to her.
You may not see me again
Edward joseph Quinn. the detective
who accompanied Miss Patterson from
the hospital TO the Tombs just after
she had been crested, told of a conver-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
sun. Moon and Tide.

Sun. Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance to san Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street wharf about 20
minutes later than at Fort Point; the heisSt
Of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

introduce you 70 persons who visit the race
track and all night TendsrlOin cafes and pat
rOniZe the rowing cabman. Young came %
this country fourteen years ago from England
and from that time he always on the 90.
from race track TO race track. always making
money. He possessed traits that a man ought
not TO be proud OF. but he had other traits
that Will recommend him 70 you. he was "A
fair gambler who gave honest odds and never
WEIGHED" He was a man OF prepossesslns
appearance, with a frank face and pleasing
eye.
He was singularly susceptible to the charms
OF women and il easy for a woman 70
work her way into his affections After meet
ing the who then called herself nan
Randolph. matter where races were won
and books were made. Young ana Nan were
be found there together.
In March 1904 in his sane senses, az MS
wife's pleading, Young decided 70 shake
Nan Patterson. She was given $500 20 leaVe
him. I am compelled 20 show the relation
that existed between Young and this woman
This evidence Will not be milk for babies
therefore let US be strong enough 10 face the
truth. though would far rather turn aside
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
u. r. Babcock in Distress.


The British ship " r Habcock b0uu
ron bla1eleT for Boston, has put into BeT
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
- D7%kATG Gl[S
80 Sa0NNs : SMS
F%1 D)ECH>- o .Sfz&Unlkr =
Repairing at Port Stanley.

Iuda in distress Her cargo shifted and her
Idder was carried away in heavy storm
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
PURCHASE OF REVOLVER.

Rand detailed the movements or MISS
Patterson and Young, declaring that
Notwithstanding the money which was
given her as an inducement 10 leave
Nan" said she had a better claim on
Young than any other woman and re-
fused TO give him uD
Rand described YOungs movements
or June 8, which he spent with his wife
He declared that on June j. Morgan
Smith. the prisoners brOther-in-laW.
accompanied by a woman. purchased
revolver at Hiram Stearn's pawnshop.
Rand continued
The same night Nan and Young met and
maiued until ; O'Clock the next morning
During the night there were a series or scenes
between Young and the woman. When ne told
her that he was gOing away she replied tnat
he could not, and that he could not hide him
self on any ocean liner.
The next morning Young met Nan and
they drove down town together in the hansoH
cab in which the tragedy occurred After the
shooting the revolver. bought the previous
evening at the DawushoD, was found in the
dead mans right hand coat pocket
! en- going 10 call every one know that
knows anything about this case 1 am nos
going 70 produce J. Morgan Smith. because he
has left the state After the purchase Of the
revolver he was seen quarreling with Nan
Patterson near the Sixth-ayenue pawnshop-
He wes heard TO say to her You must do
slapped his sister-in-iaws : face and pushed her
into the cab and sent her home The witnesses
have 70 get are persons who saw the things
we expect to prove.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Weather Report.

O20th Meridian-Paciic Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21-5 .. m.
he following maximum and minimum tenn
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
himself and the pris-

m sS % 5 6.ieHdeas5 R HS 53 & Ladies lie % sa s5sn ] 10 m m
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-16
Sr @~ 7EWA WARD <s2asS 'snUS SanS ezp FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of cen- tury of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted i'll offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak ness, Pro1apsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask Is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 "I took two bottles ot your Favorte Prescrip- tion and two of the Golden Medical Discov- cry and feeling we'll" writes Mrs. Dan Mckenzie, of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton Co.,, Nova Scotia. "I had uterine trouble also pain i'll the side and headache. After taking your medicine l was cured. You may publish this or use 1t ill any way you think best, as cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce and his medicine. J
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onlv. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-16
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury.
 as mercury will surely destroy the sensesof smell and completely de- range the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre- scriptions from reputable phy- sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.