davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07

And IN accordance with law so many shares
OF each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary VIII be sold at the office of the Company
IN the Marel1a Building on Summit Street
OF July, 1905, at the hour of one-thirty Q:30)
O'CLOCK p. m. of said day. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the costs of
OF advertising and the expenses of sale
JAS JAY WRIGHT,
Secretary.
Once in the Marelia Building on Summit
Street, jackson, Amador County, California.
lie 16-3t
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
Sold by all Druggists

Ordered that the double assessment
on G. W. Walker, assessed to Newman
and Bagley; also L. A. Lot, assessed
to .. M. Anderson, be cancelled.
The census report of the county
of schools, Geo. A.
Gordon, was received and filed.
Warrants we're Cancelled on the vari-
Gus funds as follows:
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
If in a kind of bilious mood,

No other pill is half so good
As DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Pills EARLY RIS.
ERS cure constipation, sick headache,
biliousness, etc. They never grippe or
sicken, but impart early rising energy.
Good for children or adults. Sold by
W. H. Boydston.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07

Everything fresh and new at the
Up-to-Date Market. Bonnifoy and
Lasswell, props.
Pioneer Flour always has been and
still is the best
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
"a sTo1EA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''':;,''' s'':; !; ''' &X5z8| L ''''''

Our hosiery will be on sale, 25c hose
for 20c, or 81 worth for SOC, at the
Jackson Shoe Store,
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07

DEL MONTE MINING AND MILLING COMPANY
Location of principal place of business
jackson Amador County California.
location OF works, Railroad Flat Mining Dis.
trlct Calaveras County, California
NoTICE1,THERE is DELINQUENT UPON
the following described stock, on account
OF assessment mo. 81 levied on the 3rd day nj
April, 1905, the several amounts set opposits the
names of the several shareholders, as follows
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
Special Small Ads.

Advertisements under this head not exceed
ng lines, will be inserted at SOC per month. or
cents per line for less than one month.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07

Ledger & Chicago Inter-Ocean, $3.50
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
Estray Notice.

IIANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS
wv housekeeper for widower with three chill
dren. Apply to Frank Birg, Defender, Amador
county. jel6*
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
Notice of Delinquent Sale

DEL MONTE MINING AND MILLING COMPANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
WORSTED co.
To LOCATE
IN CITY

Records OF lease was made AT the
city hall. yesterday, whereby the Queens
bury mills OF Worcester secure for a term
Of years the mill property Of tho Rhode
Is.Gnd Worsted Co. located in Olney-
Vile on tho woonasquatucket river.
a rental OF 5000 per year will be oh
tained for the property. II was ascertain
ed from Attorney Frederick Hayes OF this
city, who IL putting through the deal. that
the Massa chusetts firm may enlarge the
yresent plant in Oneyville. He also said
the transaction is n step toward the en-
laigement OF the held OF the Queensbury
company.
The Rhode Island Worsted mills, New
Jersey corporation Is engaged in the man
utacture OF fne woisteds
MIR. Hamilton. one OF the officials Of the
company. when asked concerning the re-
cent deal. said that at present he Is not
rei uitted TO say Just what will he done
by tho local concern. The property Is now
iu operation and Mr. Hamilton stated that
about so hands are employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
WITHOUT A
CHURCH FOR
A CENTURY

Rraddock Pa, March 2l-An enlieht-
ened community without church in the
greatest industrial belt and largest re-
lgious section on the North American
continent. only excepting New York city,
has been the state Of Marlborough four
miles outside this city. until sunday.
.Mells IL almost az old as historic Brad
dock. which for decades. like Brooklyn,
has been known as the "city OF churches"
and often has been called church poor"
For thirty years Walls has been the ter
minus Of the Pennsylvania railroads SUI
hurban service east. Thirteen years ago
the railroad built transfer shops and car
and engine works there. employing 1000
men. but no itinerant preachers went
there and not even a mission was formed
during century or more.
Railroad men and others living in Walls
were releiously az neglected as though
in the wilds of Africa until year ago
last October. when the Rev. l. p. Truxat
~ this city went there and founded a
mission of the United Brethren church.
IN week he had 2s members and in six
months he started a brick church build
ing costing sl2 900. which was conse-
crat ted Sunday free from debt
The pastor, as a result Of q fortnights
revival service. accepted 20 converts into
the church this morning. Ministers here
think Walls furnishes a national plea for
neglected home missions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
NEW PIER CASINO.
To b Erected on The BsIIIRgton Lot or the
Rockingham Property.

II was understood that w Herbert Cas-
well, who returned TO Narragansett Pier
last night from New York had been
there chiefly for the purpose Of consult
ing Louis Sherry and others relative to
the erection of n casino this year or IN
the future
The only fact certain IN the matter is
that a special taxpayers meeting will he
held Friday, April 7th. on petition OF VIII
Ham Sherman and seven other taxpayers
for the purpose ~ exempting from taxa
tion for the term Of 20 years any person
or corporation who will erect a casino. the
=ss=s4F4At4o-- -to-tnclude the building end
the land upon which n stands. should
the meeting vote such exemption
II there is time ~ is understood that
the casino will be erected, and n is further
understood that the new building will be
placed either on the Bellngton lot or the
one that adjoins a. known as the Rock
inghsm property.
The exterior will be OF stucco. after
the italian style, ono story in height.
will be 300 feet In length and lo0 feet In
width
The interior will include dining room
reading room, ball room and writing
rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
PLEASING RECITAL.
'PI,yIng Test" Held In Hans SChnsldsr's
Plano School.

At the Hans Schneider Piano school
last evening the second recital ~ the
playing test" was held
As IN The hrst one the PLAYING wa.
highly oredtable. The program was rs
follows
Velocity exercise No. g. Rogers. gavotte.
Tours Carrie Swift. velocity exercise
No. s. Rogers. valse. D-nat. Chopin. Ella
white velocity exercise No 70. Rogers
(aD Spinning Song" Bohm, b) Fairy
Song" Josephine Hagan: velocity exer-
cise No. 10 Rogers. Dance Hunor-
istiaue." Dennec. Charles Ruddy: study.
Meyer. Barcarolc In O. Ehrllch. Pauline
shields study Meyer. andante et rondo.
Rosenhnin. Amey Brown. velocity sxer-
cise No. / Rogers. Spring showers"
Fink, Martina Henehan; suite Mignon."
Rcinhold (a) prelude Ob) ayr. (c) menuett.
Percy Moore. same motion I'm both hands
from op 7fe. czcrny. "Saltarelio" Heller.
Annie McAvoy; impromptu in B-hat.
Schubert. Ruth r. Mathewson: concert
fantasie. Lucia" Smith. Lllltan A. Ric-
cius. etude op IS. No. g. Chopin. chro-
matte fsntasie Bach. Mathilds Carmsck:
study In arpeRglos. Rogers allegro
olassidue. Ravina- Mary Johnson: rondo
carriocioso Mendelssohn Hortenss stat
ford brilliancy In speed and touch from
80 7p. C,erny fantasis 'rnpromptu. G.
sharp minor. Chopin. Mabel Rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The performance eiven by the New
Msjestics" A. the Westminster theatre,
yesterday afternoon and evening, can
90 tily be termed ''corker." for the sing
irg T. as good as any heard here this
season the girls are pretty, the costumes
rich and unique and the comedians capa %
ole of doing the work they are called up
on tc perform.
\ musical satire. entitled In the Ten
dericin. with Larry McGsle. as the lead
Ing cnedian. assisted by heN-dozen
other comedians ard ~ or more girls fur
n'shes half hour ~ snappy and clean
FUN
During this run = number 90 new and
catchy songs are rendered by capable art
ists assisted by \ we'll trained chorus.
The Misses Mali Haney and EVELYN
Walker opan the clic. with a number ~
SONGS that take and they ara called back
. number of times
Richard Andersen and Miss Raw Wal
lace trnvesty artists. mako a decided hit
In their original conception of a scene
rrom virginius. The Sisters Bellatzer, Ave
ih number. gymnasts. present an act that
is worth seeing They are the leading at
traction ana while the entire bill is n
good one. this team is entitled To the first
place
Iarron and Fay. German comedians.
Hold their own with any team In this
line and the three Defaye Sisters have a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

This week at the Imperial theatre, Mr.
Malcolm Williams and the Providence
Dramatic stock company presents 'she
stoope 10 Conquer" by oliver Gold
smith This comedy has been the delight
OF generation after cooperation OF English
sIsaking theatregotrs and II seems that
as long as men ana women appreciate the
beauties OF charming English and OF de-
lchtful Wit IL will he cherished most
fcn6lv
There is not much In the way of praise
that has not been already said OF this de-
liehtful play. There is a freshness about
IL that never seems TO fade. there IL ex-
recjancy and charm that never fail TO
catch and hold the fancy.
As every one knows there Is a charm
ing love story or two and FUN and mirth
Of the irresistible kind. Those who love
The comedy VIII find II well hresented by
Mr.. Williams and his company. Details
arc we'll attended 10 and every member
Of tho cast seems - take a special de-
.liLht I'm HIS or her work
Miss Reed makes q very interesting
kate Hardcastle. This character is one
~ the iolliest and most happy in the
" hole range ~ comedy. The lady and her
ways are intended 20 delight, to interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
Lad OF IS
SHOOTS THE
GOVERNOR

Viborg Euronean Russia. March 2l.-
Governor Miaseredoff was shot and Sc
riously wounded yesterday by a lad about
10 years old. lie obtained entrance TO
the governors office and fred three times
at him, one bullet innicting a serious
wound and the others slightly wounding
the governors leg.
The governors clerks and secretary
were unable 10 stop the would-be assas-
sin. who reached the street where how
ever, he was arrested after a struggle.
The governors condition IN critical
The youth who shot the governor has
been identified as Matti Hjalmar Ret
mike. who admits that he Is a revolu-
tionlst. He halls from Kurikke parish.
IN the northwestern part Of Finland. but
recently has lived in Stockholm to avoid
arrest on account OF his known revoiu-
tionary ideas.
Al 3 o'clock In the afternoon Reinikke
gained access 10 the governors cabinet
a nd fired a shot from tho threshold. Then.
he fred twice more, after
which. jumping behind and under the
governors writing table with his pistol
he held up the clerks who were rushing
in and managed TO reach the street.
Secretary MsrkoT. who followed him.
summoned assistance and the would be
assassin was captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
EAST PROVIDENCE PASTOR
CALLED TO FALL RIVER

There was something ~ a disappoint-
ment caused Sunday when ~ was an
nounced BY the pastor ~ the Haven NJ.
r church that a call had BEEN extended
70 him from Fall River and that the same
had been accepted
Rev John r Plake had been the pastor
~ the church since 1ao1 and had met with
marked success. winning the favor Of
the people of his flock 10 a marked de-
gree. He was also very well liked by all
who knew him or had come In contact
with him during his pastorate. He has
made reputation for himself ne an
earnest worker and preacher OF
eloauence and ability.
Mr. Blake informed the board Sunday
that ne had received communica ton
from tho Fall River church and that he
had decided 20 accept n. He will depart
from East Providence when the change
ls ratified by tho conference. which meets
IN New London next month. II r. thought
that Mr. Blake will preach at the Haven
church about three more Sundays lie
came 10 the East Providence pastorate
from Sandwich IN 1900 and previous To
that time ne had preached IN Falmouth.
Following the announcement Sunday.
committee was appointed 20 look out for
new pastor The committee consists
of Charles l.. Hazard Or. George y
Allison. William T Chase and Frank M
Chcnery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

and the funny little legitimate comedian
added TO their long lst OF triumphs b.
a vaudeville success
They gave an act consisting ~ a merry
patter. some conversational singing and
dancing, every feature OF which was
warmly applauded and appreciated II is
useless 10 expatiate upon their clever
ness. for their ability Is a fact long since
established They are decidedly the most
valuable acquisition vaudeville has ever
had and 10 sec them alone would be well
worth the price OF admission.
One OF the best one-act PLAYS ever seen
At Keiths Ia that offered by Mr-Be#t
Coote the distinguished legitimate actor
who makes his temperance after an
absence ot Ave years. during which time
he has won many legitimate triumphs In
London. This was "A Lamb on Wall
Street" The sketch by herbert Hall
Winslow. one OF our best dramatists to-
day. has all tho interest of a fou--act
play. and while tho dramatic interest Is
intense, ~ Is brimful ~ tho most delicious
comedy imaginable. But tho excellence
~ the little play alone II not the only
reason for its success II Is given ad-
mirable presentation by Mr.. Coote and
his very capable company AS the Young
lamb. Mr. Coote Is delightnIllv amusing
He is an exceptionally finished come
laughter by the most unique but legiti-
mate methods. everything he does or
says. while done or said IN a natural.
quiet manner. provoking q gale of u,erri.
ment Miss Helen Russell was verv
winsome and charming as Eleanor Rald-
ing and Guy Hastings was especially
effective as the dishonest partner ~ tho
lamb"
wha, Is truly the most amazing ex-
hibition or maronettes ever seen in
Providence IL that given nv Jewelrs
Marionettes. seen for the first time in this
city. " Is impossible 10 do Justice n
the marvellous ingenuity OF NJ Jewell IN
words nor 10 adequately describe the
astounding feats performed by his clever
little wooden figures. They are made
70 give a complete theatrical entertain
ment upon a miniature stage embracing
dancing. acrobatics. pantoInime. bare
back riding upon a little wooden horse
and other seemingly impossible feats. and
so skilfully are the narionettes worked
that they seem save for their size Ike
human beings. NJ. Jewell even provides
n complete orchestra Of little wooden
figures and an audience OF fashionable
dressed wooden figures who occupy box
seats. watching tho performance an
plauding and laughing The act closes
with an extraordinarily beautiful trans.
formation scene Although this act is
advertised as n special feature for the
because marionettes always an
peal especially 10 the little people there
is no denying 'he fact that ~ possesses
equal interest for The older people. who
are strongly advised not 20 miss seeing
H. ~. Jewell was called 10 the stage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Way beyond the limit of anything I
ever saw, was The verdict ~ The crowd
which filed the Empire theatre last night
after the curtain fell at the end Of the
sixteenth scene Of the Queen Of the
White Slaves" To be sure II was eX-
pressed in different ways. but the gallery
boys verdict was great" Even the
hardened theatregoers felt thrills during
the progress ~ this play. which has
wealth OF rich scenes Of oriental coun
tries dozens OF big stage pictures tsem-
ine with gorgeous costumes and thrill
for every minute
Briefly. the play hinges on hard ~
Chinese highbinders known as the Terri
hle Nine" who trsf1c IN white women.
lured or stolen from homes IN America
and sold 10 the harems Of the wealthy
Cinnamon. Tho story revolves around tho
abduction of beautiful hionSs Grace
Fawn. who is sold by an American of
despicahle nature % Fons Low. a wealthy
prince. for $50 600 Incidentally the
brother NJ the girl is made slave 20
opium and perishes mfserahly on a raft
in mid ocean.
man named Wendell and his efforts 10
Illustrate tho schemes of the hiEhhinders
and their diaboliCaly clever American
accomphce adds 20 the thrills that de-
light the gallery gods
The scenes show Concert hall and hotel
IN Frisco: cabin Of a steam Yacht tho
deck mid ocean garden OF the palace OF
Fong Low. Hong Kong street Chamber
Of Horrors the death chamber. and sew
oral rooms In The magnificent Oriental
palace Of Fong Low. tho last being tho
bridal chamber showing an opium lay
out and the way TO "cook Re- pill
II seems incredible that one man could
hatch up so much deviitry as Is por-
trayed In this play. In fact tho program
admits it II the work ~ Arthur Lamb
Ella bora ted upon by Charles a Taylor.
but between them they certainty built
villains part that beats everything in
sight
J. r. Mullen handles the role ~ Ralph
Grimes. "tho kidnapper of white women
with skill and nnish and hts Earring mo
phisto-like laugh ls blood -curdlinR ~
times Re slams AMI kicks about the
diving man t7Tturos the helpless prisoner
and women and performs nearly every
crime on the calendar m the play
Al Phillips is manly and convincing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

Wendell. the secret service man. Allen
May IL pretty and stately enough 20
justify her title as Queen Of the White
Slaves"
Joseph Carter r. the suave and In
ing Oriental prince and plays the part
with dignity and strength. while Harry
Allen is capable as the unfortunate
brother of Miss Fawn and I'm other parts.
typical jolly, happy-go-lucky sailor lad
Is the Sailor Mack ~ Edward Mannery
and George r. Raymond gets a LOT Of
fun out ~ the'role Of Smoke. the black
Nick Carter.
Rose Braham shows considerable
strength as Mustang Matte. and Alma
Esstee is bright and vivacious as Maggie
the flower girl. and sings well in the
course OF the play.
Bessie NARROW and Elizabeth Hess are
capable In their parts As Frisco girls
and white slaves. and IN fact there is
no member ~ the company that falls be-
low the standard set by the principals.
The play will be seen here the bal
ance of the week and for next week ward
and Vokes In "A Pair OF Pinks" is un-
derined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

and 10 conquer Miss Reed succeeds ad-
r'iratly In many phases ~ the part and
never has she been seen 20 better ad-
vantage than I'm he portrayal OF this diff
flcult but captivating character.
Mr. williams AZ Tony Lumpkins will de-
light his host of friends The care and at
tention he gives 10 the matters of slight
ost importance g very far TO make the
performance one OF the very best the
company has given curing it's very salts
factory engaEemer Mr. Williams work
Is well worthy a writ this week and that
Is saying much IN view OF the very splen-
did play chosen There have been no
doubts of his versatility but "a Tony, he
ct trtainly shows rCw phases ot his ca
racjty az 2 comedian
Mr Hughston as Young NARROW. finds
In the part ample opportunities for the
display of his very strong histronic quail
!tics The character Is one OF infinite
var ETY. and of some strong,contrasts and
Mr. Hughston work is ever interesting
and instructive
Charles Rowan portrays well the part of
Mr.. Hardcastle. He was particularly good
in the scenes with Mr. Hughston and
plsyed the part of the outraged host 10
perfection Mr. Roberts was certainly ir-
resistibly funny es Diggory, the awkward
servant
Miss Radcliffe made a charming Miss
Neville Her play at love with Lumpkin
Wns immense Ssvor with the audience
Miss Katherine he Barry is admirable in
the part of the proud and doting mother
Harccastle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
MARCH SESSION ENDED.
Mrs. John Must Py-Juy Found for the
PlaIntIN.

The March session of the common pleas
division of the Supreme court for Kent
county s ended and an adjournment was
taken yesterday afternoon until the 4th
OF May.
One case was brought before Judge
Johnson and jury yesterday. the plaintiff
Edward Bibeault having brought suit
against Mary J. Tobin 10 recover for
work done on a dwelling house.
The contention was that the suit should
be brought against the defendants hus-
band.
The Jury decided she must foot the bill
as the work was done on her house
The damages assessed were s1s1 o., the
verdict being for the plaintiff
The action was entered In the Fourth
District court but taken 70 rhe common
pleas division on a claim or jury trial
One other case was continued and the
session was ended by the adjournment
NJ the court, 70 meet according TO law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

ive times AZ the conclusion OF the act.
a worthy tribute 10 the skilful French
man who contrved the marvellous and
Intricate mechanical and electrical de-
vices OF the act
Keno. Walsh and Melrose gave an ex-
ceptionally hne comedy acroba TIC act The
comedy was truly funny and the aero
battle stunts were lively. daring and most
OF them new One OF the features OF
the act was that In which two of the men
walked up and down a horseshoe-shaped
apparatus. while the third man rested In
a horizontal position with his feet on the
head OF one and his head on the head OF
the other. The slightest slip would have
meant a serious accident for the third
man. and everyone gave sigh Of relief
when the trick was over.
Charles Mldare. called "The Human
Parrot" Is certainly deserving or the
title. Mildare has a wonderful throat
from which emanatc whstling limitations
Of all kinds OF birds. so like tho birds
Initiated az 20 seem produced by me-
chancal device until Mr.. Mildare shows
that he uses absolutely no mouthpieces or
anything OF the kind. Most acts OF
whlstling limitations are duh, but the
audience evidently aid not find Mr.. Nil
dsres So for they were reluctant TO let
MN ledNp the ana ne was npl per
mitted 10 do 80 until he had Initiated
almost every known bird His imita-
ton OF parrot was excellent and very
amusing as we'll.
One of the biggest laughing hits OF the
bill was made by Stanley and Brockman.
one Of which duo Is an exceptionally
unctuous comedian and the other capt.
tai tenor vocalist W. Their act was med
ley OF impersonations. vocal and plano
music. and A conglomeration Of IRE
sistibly funny comedy and eccentric
dancing The audience simply would
not Let them leave the stage until they
were exhausted. Kelly and Violette also
scored big mt. They presented pleas
ing vocal act. introducing several very
beautiful costumes by Miss Violette
which won admiration from both sexes.
Mr. Kelly has q particularly fine voice,
and both are indeed clever.
Pete baker. the popular German come
dian Of Chris and Lena fame. scored
his usual big hit and was given his
usual cordial greeting for he still retains
his old time popularity. His serious
recitation at the end Of his act and his
very cleverly rendered dialect song were
heartily applauded Al Treloar, the ex-
Harvard oarsman and instructor, assisted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
J ...Ghe Neatrey.'.

top notch of fsnciful stage ballet organi-
"a ton and charm.
trebled orchestra contributes 20 the
msssiveness or the Toyland spectacle and
II plays Herberts singulsrly melodlous
music with "A splendid romance.
An evening In Toyland is "a delightful
experience. Tho little song that Miss
barr1son sings with the help OF a row
OF the nursery rhyme children on top
OF liumpty Dumpty wall-all about
some sums that are just too difficult
for anything-the real Toyland song that
Miss Wynn and a fine male chorus give
YOU In the toy shop. Martinettis clever
dancing. bright singing and fun-making-
the work of the comedians. Guyer, Pix
ley and the rest, Miss Ferguson's JIM
and lots OF other things are. TO recall the
enticing language OF the oldtime play
bills, worth the whole price OF admis-
sion" any one OF them, by itself!