davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
RatNlc,tsSeIcpbon'c.

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aIlandhli1 eingefiibri tpirb, bas taben
cis @abDlen I'm Mtlasgebirse i9Dn Ieit
Lane.n sSa6ren in Der uebung. Sie
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fDrbern, obrs lel6it Waarccni Ihaticren
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ter. Wfan berrpinulnt eissnthiimltd's
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in pettsm umfreiIe perfiinOen 10 tallz
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loie Sslegrapbie ibre Wttbeilunssr
aus. rno ha ilal5e man, urtiere Qfris
tarer ieier niGt ctbiliIirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Scr 8roSe GaIsiee itt utah.

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Der Waiisripiegel bss 8roben 5al5iss
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flsit anes91tsn Dirb. Seit gnhe
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gitp, lit 'ber Meinuna, baB bic Nnsft
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fom, baB 81: Berieielunsa zInf1aen an
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ne1r bstragsn iollte. ipirb audi fpisfel
ein St.':nen ies Waferspiesels gu pers
8sida.n isin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26

sn Der frana0iiiden Deputirtenz
TANNER beSei9nete ber MbeeorOnete
9inber ben premierminiiter als elm
gbameleon unb es beiBt, baB Der 10
Mnsesriffene bic 6arbe ipeAielte.
garnesie ION gefast babex, ct lei
Elm 9etpunberer BON groben Wenfhen,
Das 1T bel ibm tein Munber. Gr
bat ipabrfheinli9 aupiel bon acllters
bDren miiifen, bic rtur51 itnb.
X X \
Den Mniidten ber pubmdherinnen
3ufolge muB Der 0ut nit Der Nafe
fprrefponbiren. Gs frGgt fid nir, ob
Der 6ut naG Der NQfe cber bic Ndse
nad benz 6ut mDbelirt iptrben nlub'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26

sssn Brpnr, Sc. 81. fieI Gin aeis,
tungsbrabt 1lif eineil MDtprfiibrer.'
Die{er tpurbe Dpr ben Wagel1 esf dIeu>j
bert nnb ppn ben gidbtrn 3efindllls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Wtfftter $d)rtibtbrtff uoil
giRie Bantttfnsel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

so. As. Srei
Dag lang '1ot
Der Pbilipp,
N a s m { / n
9osbanb is,
hit aus ben
9aus gebn
fDnnw, nad)r
benz er DEN
5rana nit
aus ben Wes
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Wine Shipment.

G. B. Arata, who lives several miles
east of Jackson, has made this season
about 1000 gallons of wine. The entire
product was shipped this week to Pat
terson, New Jersey. 1t is found to
realize a much better price by sending
it direct to the east. The price paid
free on board at lone, was As cents per
gallon, which leaves a fair margin OF
profit. Indeed, wine- making at these
figures can be made quite a profitable
industry in these foothills. He has
also distilled this year about 200 gal.
Ions of brandy from grape cheese, the
refuse left from wine-making. Two
barrels of this liquor he expects to send
east, where it brings about s2.5O pei
gallon, which is from so to IS cents pei
gallon more than it can be sold for in
the home market.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
The Miners Union.

A special meeting of Jackson Miners
Union No. lis was held in their hall on
Court street on Thursday evening of
last week. A committee was appointed
some time ago to endeavor to obtain
recognition of the union by the various
mine owners operating in Amador
county. This special meeting was
called to receive the report of this COM
mittee. The statement was made that
an agreement had been entered into
with M. j. Mcdonald, the owner of the
keystone mine at Amador City, to the
effect that no distinction would be
made either for or against union men
in that mine. An arbitration COM
mlttee has been appointed to endeavor
to arrange with other mine owners in
the county. What effect this will have
upon the mining industry of Amador
county remains to be seen. The fact
OF it is, this union was organized in
spirit of hostility to employers. It
started out on the theory that the
mine owners were legalized robbers,
and by the sheer force of numbers they
proposed to change the condition of
affairs. Now. they have wisely
changed their tactics, and hold out the
olive branch of peace. Threats and
intimidation have not worked as they
anticipated, so the attempt is made to
conceal the claws under the velvet
paws.
A committee of the union, consisting
of Messrs W. P. Evarts, n. Gobish
and Rattovich, waited upon superin-
tendent w, F. Detert at the Zeila office
last Monday, presumably to secure
recognition of the union in some way.
Mr.. Detert stated that he could not
speak for the companies in which he
was interested, but individually he was
opposed to coercion in any form. The
meeting left the situation unchanged.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
LOCAL MINING NEWS
Notes From Amador County Mines.
Miners Busy at Volcano.

KENNEDY. Twenty stamps of the
new mill are completed, and ready to
start up at any time. Wiring the mill
for electric power apd lighting has
been in progress this week. Rock is
being dumped into the ore bins. 1t is
expected that the twenty stamps will
be set in motion early next week.
VOLCANO GRAVEL MINES.
is an abundance of water for mining
purposes around Volcano. The miners
are taking advantage of this, and push
ing hydraulic work. Three claims are
in operation, under the management of
the Baroni Bros, Gillick & Canvin, and
Marsino Bros. respectively.
SARG ENT.-The parties who were
working this property under bond
have surrendered it to the owners. 1t
is understood that nothing more will
be done under the bond. The cause of
the quitting was probably due to an
unwillingness to meet the obligations
of the bond on the developments made.
ZEILA.-This mine is expected to re-
sumo mining operations early next
week. Some delay has been caused by
making some needed changes to hoist
ing machinery. The large hywheel,
which has done service ever since the
reopening of the mine, has been super
seded by one of smaller dimensions.
The discarded wheel weighs three tons;
the new wheel weighs one half that
amount. A new clutch and new pinion
have also been put in. The shaft and
machinery is in better shape now than
at any time for many years. 1t is
thought that several years of steady
working will elapse before shut down
for shaft repairs will be imperative.
The machinery was expected to be in
running order last Wednesday night.
1t will take couple of days to take the
water out of the shaft. The beginning
of next week the mill will probably be
started.
EDINBURGH.-The new hoist on this
property is completed. Sinking oper-
ations will be started at once, and con-
tinued night and day until 200 feet is
attained.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Important Point Involved

Judge Rust went over to San An
dreas Monday to try an important
mining case, involving the title to the
Fellowcraft mine in the townsite of San
Andreas. The point in issue is whether
townsite patent can under any circum-
stances give any title whatever to a
known mining claim existing within the
boundaries of the townsite. The
Fellowcraft mine, it is alleged, was
located as mining claim prior to the
townsite. The locator, however, inter-
posed no objection to the townsite
covering his property, and accepted the
title under the townsite location. The
annual assessment was not kept up,
and the claim, was jumped for nom
performance of assessment. The con-
test is now on to decide whether the
original locator or the relocator shall
hold the property. Eminent attorneys
have been engaged on each side, and it
is believed that whichever way the
court holds, the case will be appealed
to the, higher courts for final decision.
w. Il. Willis went over as official
reporter.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
PINE GROVE.

The adage that people who live in
glass houses should not throw stones,
taken in its fgurative sense, may or
may not be true, but considered
literally. even philosophers will agree
as to its correctness. True as this may
be, there are good citizens among us
who do not always reckon the conse-
quences of a fracture of this maxim
nay, who do not hesitate to cast ivory
spheres with force at the object, or
objects of their wrath, and that, too,
in place crowded with human Great
ures bent on Willing away a happy
hour around the green cloth with
cinches at 25 C.
Moses said in substance-sIf a dis
putant cast billiard ball at ye be un
moved and let him cast twain
But sportdom in Pine Grove declares
with emphasis that the means of retail
alton is to go out into the street,
gather an armful of rocks and clean
out the house.
The lights in the business section of
Main street were turned out early and
abruptly Sunday evening.
One of our citizens is going about
with a sore head, but with regular
hours and plenty of open air he will
soon be all right. 1t is said that
another was seen to ride into town
early this week with rocks tied to his
saddle strings-presumably for ballast.
DoBBINS.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
he reins only an inch or two below the

the reins only an inch or two below the
mark.
There is considerable chapparel on
the low hills in the vicinity of the shoot
ing. 1t was probably on this account
that the particular spot was selected.
1t reaches away toward Buena Vista,
and afforded near shelter. A man
hiding therein could not be easily fol-
lowed. All the circumstances point to
a novice in the hold-up line being
the perpetrator. 1t was q bright
moonlight night, which added to the
risk of capture.
Some seem to think that the first
shot was aimed at those outside, as the
driver heard the whiz of the rifle ball
apparently close by.
Four discarded shells were found in
the vicinity. They we're several yards
apart, the distance between the first
and last shell was about fifty feet. Sher-
iff Norman and deputy Jackson found
foot tracks from where the outlaw shot
to the top of hill near by, which COM
manded a view of the road as far as
Miller's station. From there the tracks
led through the brush in a southerly
direction toward Jackson valley. The
tracks were followed by the officers for
miles. Beyond the empty shells, the
robber left nothing behind him, and
there is nothing to indicate that more
than one man is implicated in the
affair. Sheriff Norman returned home
Thursday night. Deputy sheriff jack
son and constables are still actively en-
gagged in the work of trying to run
down the perpetrator
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Malicious Mischief.

A Volcano correspondent writes:
For some time past some malicious
person or persons in the town of Vol
cano have, for the want of something
worthier to do, been using the windows
of the Catholic church as targets,
thereby breaking the glass and de-
stroying the property. We want an
end put to such base disorder, and if
such parties will not take heed of this
fore-warning, sterner means will be
brought to bear, and the place of wor-
ship protected by those who are in
terested in keeping up the property.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Champion Egg Eater.

The attaches of the Louvre restaur-
ant were treated to an eye-opener in
the way of gormandizing one day last
week. A fish peddler, having a load
of catfish for sale, appeared in town.
He was stranger in this section. He
walked into the restaurant with a sack
containing eggs, which presumably he
had received in trade for fish. He
gave the sack to Tony Lubimar, the
proprietor, and told him to fry them.
Tony sized up his appetite from ap-
pearance as nothing out of the normal,
and thought he would give him ample
leeway, so he started to take half a
dozen eggs from the sack to cook them,
The stranger stopped him, and told
him to cook them all. Tony opened
his eyes in astOnishment at this. He
was curious enough to count the eggs,
and found II in the bag. He handed
the entire stock to his cook, who pro-
ceeded to dump them into the pans.
They filled two large pans. The
stranger got outside of the whole out
fit, besides side dishes in proportion.
He was not working for wager either,
but simply eating for the love of eating.
Tony has been in the restaurant busi-
ness for number of years, and during
that time has witnessed some tall deeds
in the eating line, but this experience
far eclipses them all. After demolish-
ing this feast, the man took his de-
parture unconcernedly, as though he
had taken aboard nothing more than
an ordinary meal.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Argonaut-Kennedy Case.

The long drawn out legal battle be-
tween the Argonaut Mining Company
and the Kennedy Mining Company,
which has been before the state and
United States courts for the past eight
years, was brought to close last Mon
day. Tho questions involved has been
before the United States supreme
court for final adjudication for several
months, and decision has been ex-
pected at any time for several weeks
past. Monday afternoon w. F. Detert,
who is the largest stock holder and
president of the plaintiff corporation,
received brief dispatch from c. Il.
Liudley of San Francisco, the leading at
torney for the Argonaut. substantially:
Argonaut-Kennedyd decision affirmed
Chief Justice rendered opinion. Only
two dissenting. White and McKenna
Congratulations.
The news soon spread all over town,
and general satisfaction was expressed
that this protracted struggle was at last
ended. The vital point involved in this
controversy was concerning the extra
lateral rights of the Argouaut. The
mine. was located under the old law.
which did not require the end lines of
mining location to be parallel. The
ArgOnaut north end line, and the Ken
nedy south end line are not parallel to
each other, and the Argonaut contend
ed that it was entitled to follow the
ledge in its eastern pitch by drawing
the surface lines downward in their
own direction. This, under the peculiar
circumstances, would make the Argo-
naul claim widen out with depth. 1t
would give the plaintiff considerably
more ground at the depth of two
thousand feet than it had within its
surface boundaries. Actual mining at
the Kennedy developed the fact that
the richest spot of the mine was con-
tained in piece of wedge shaped
ground involved in this dispute. The
Kennedy had taken ore from this dis
puted ground, and the Argonaut sued
for heavy damages for trespass. In
the Calaveras court the Argonaut won,
and was awarded about $50, 600 dam
ages. In the supreme court of the
state this decision was affirmed. The
United States supreme court was ap-
pealed to for final decision. That
court has now settled the matter de-
cisively in favor of the Argonaut.
Eight of the nine justices participated,
six being for the Argonaut. The
money Judgment including interest now
foots up something like SS5, ZOO.
The early resumption of work at the
Argonaut mine is looked forward to as
an Important factor in the revival of
business in Jackson. 1t is not likely
that work will be started for several
mouths. There are no supplies on
hand in the shape OF timbers and other
material. These cannot be had for two
or three months yet. The shaft of the
ArgOnaut has been sunk to the depth
of $500 feet. From the 400 level the
ore in the hitherto disputed ground
has been untouched. This gives about
1000 feet of ground to work upon with
out sinking-sufficient ore IN sight to
run the 40 stamp mill for several years,
assuming that the ore body continues
through the unworked territory.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E /,
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: 1.-THE coughing and
straining so weakened me that 1 run
down in weight from 14S to 80 pounds.
tried number of remedies to no
avail until I used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful
remedy cured me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight. health and
strength" Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
The Stomach Is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first re-
storing health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot
digest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifies,
sweetens and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Kerr's Pharmacy,
Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
D. B. Spagnoli's.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
A Horrible Outbreak

''Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scald
head" writes G. D. Isbill of Morganton,
Tenn.,, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured her. It's guaran-
teed cure for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles. Only 25 cents at D. B. Spag-
noli's
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
Bad Indeed.

Losing flesh is indeed a bad sign.
Take Scott's Emulsion for it. For
weak digestion, for defective nourish-
ment, for consumption, take Scott S
Emulsion. 1t restores flesh because it
strikes to the cause of the loss.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13

A press dispatch dated Oakland,
March s, says that Daniel P. Hooking
was committed to the Stockton Insane
Asylum on complaint OF his father, his
mind having been unbalanced by reason
of suddenly acquiring fortune of one
third of 800, 600 as commission for the
sale of mining property near Wads-
worth, New. 1t is reported that some
time ago he sunk $500 in an unsuccess-
full mining venture in Amador county.
Later he became associated with ex-
mayor Thomas of Oakland, and D. P.
Mitchell in mining and real estate bust
ness, and with them made the raise
which eventuated in his mental de-
rangement. Every effort to restore
him to his right mind proved uuavail-
ing, and his parents were reluctantly
compelled to have him sent to the
state institution.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13
st. Patrick's Day Program.

The following interesting program
will be presented at the entertainment
to be given in aid of the Catholic
church in Loves hall on Tuesday even
ing next, March II:
''Oh, Hibernia Beloved" (chorus)
Sopranos, Mesdames Rust, Podesta,
Misses Rickett, Sanguinetti; altos,
Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Miss E. Boarman;
tenors, Messrs. Keith, Jones, Marcucci
bassos, Messrs. Kay, Hampton.
Address of welcome, Prof. Geo. A.
Gordon.
''The harp that once thro' Tara's
hail." Chorus.
''The Awakening of the Lion, .
(piano solo) Miss Q. Ould.
Killarney" Vocal solo) Mrs. r. c
Rust.
"LItalalien," Gancy dance) Misses
Oda Ginocchio, Marie Parker.
''The disconsolate, Vocal duet
Mrs. G. L. Thomas, Miss D. Sangui
netti.
''The way of the cross" vocal solo
Miss G. Rickett.
''The last smile," (piano solo
Miss F. Matson.
t'A Lesson in flirtation," (quartette
Misses Ora Angove, Oda Ginocchio
Della Martell, Marie Parker.
Good night" (sextette) Mrs. r. C
Rust, Miss D. Sanguinetti, Mrs. G. L
Thomas, Miss E. Boarmau, Messrs
Kay and Hampton.
Farce-''Pat the apothecary'
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13


LoST-Between Jackson and Sutter
Creek, an eight-foot American flag.
Finder please leave at National hotel,
Jackson, and receive reward.
M. E. church services March Is.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sermons, II
a. m. and 1880 p. m; Epworth League,
$50 p. m.
This Friday evening will occur at the
M. E. church, the 2nd quarterly meet.
ing of this conference year. Rev. w.
S. Matthew D. D., the presiding elder,
will be present and officiate.
Angels is passing through an cpl.
demic of smallpox. One death oc.
Cured there last week from thi:
disease. The authorities are doing
their best to stamp it out. The ex.
perience we have had in this county
with this contagion shows that it il
not difficult matter to get rid of il
when the proper quarantine measures
are taken to that end.
Rev. w. S. Matthew D. D., O
Berkeley, will deliver his interesting
lecture on "Turtle eggs and their use,
in Volcano Armory hall on St. Patrick
day, Tuesday evening, March II. A
special song will be rendered, and chOic'
music from stringed instruments, will
refreshments will be given. Also PIN
Grove will be favored with lectur
from the same gentleman in its churcl
on Wednesday evening, March Is
when special music from quartstte ant
violin will grace the occasion, with re
freshments. A good social and prof
able time is expected all over.
Advertise in the Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-13


H. Unsworth, who for the past three
mouths has been doing outside work as
reporter and collector for the Ledger,
lett Monday last for parts unknown.
He is no longer connected in any way
with the Ledger Office.
The fees collected in the recorders
Office last month amounted to 1925. 25.
Rain fell in Jackson last Sunday to
the amount of 0. Al of an inch, making
a total of 1925 inches for the season,
against %. So inches for the correspond
ing period last year.
If you want the X 5 Il brand shoe
made by Brown Shoe Co., go to the
Jackson Shoe Store. Cut prices in this
line.
Don't forget to take good chicken
and raviola dinner every Sunday at
the Louvre restaurant. Meals only
% cents.
j. G. Westfall, who has been in feeble
health for some time, was taken to the
Jackson hospital last week. He had to
undergo surgical operation. He is
getting along nicely considering his
advanced age.
Joseph Starkey was brought over
from Plymouth way last Monday and
lodged in jail to serve out a term OF
seventeen days for disturbing the peace.
He had INDUCED in stimulants to the
extent that while in a drunken state
he discharged a weapon in close prox-
unity to mans head. His sojourn in
the cooler it is hoped will bring him tc
| his senses.