davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Township Four.

Bayha Coca tract of land being n
fractional part of section 5, town
ship 6, range II, 63 acres, and
south half of southwest quarter
dissection 33, township 7, range II
so acres; and southweStquarterof of
section 4 townsh hip range II,
l6O acres o0 81
Bergman, Thomas-a house ana lot
in Sutter Creek, sbeing lot 81
block p ............-... ................ 90
Buffiugton, Mrs. D-A lot in Sutter
Creek, being lot 24 block % ..... 2 80
Bawden, j E-A house and lot in SUIT
ter Creek, being lot y block g.. II SO
Cassella, John, ct al-Realty in Sutter
Creek, being houses and lot. be-
ing part of lot block l6... 80. 90 AZ
Casselleggio, Ca house and lot in
Amador City, being lot 81 block
1l........ ........-.-...-...... 70
Donovan, ] F-a house and lot in Sut-
ter Greek being lot 10 block 80. 80
Eclipse Mining Co-TheEclipsc quartz
mine, in Amador City mining
district, and designated as lot No
70, in section Sc township range
10; and the Eclipse Extension
quartz mine, in Amador City
mining district, and des. as lot
No 46 in section 36 township
range 10, and the Last Chance
quartz mine in Amador City
mining district. Observation-Disclosures. 80 DO
Esola, A house and lot near Bun.
ker Hill, IN lot ~ Dlock 3........ ~
Finn, Ray-a tract Of land being the
northwest quarter of section %
township 7range IL, 100 acres. IL "a
Hodge, VIM and Aex-a house on
Lincoln mining ground in Sutter
Greek ................-..-...,. 81
Herman, ,Paul-Ahouse and lotin ANA
dor City being lot 10 block 3 ..... 6
Lincoln Gold Mining Gothic Lincoln
gold mine in Sutter Creek min-
ing district, and designated as
lotaNo ~, in section g. township
ship range IL, and uhe hoisting
works and machinery connected
pressor ,r' .i..'.'...................... 281 6;
Leggett, Annie A tract of land5being
northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section % township
range IL, 40 acres ..... ........... Z;
Morgan Mrs B-A house and lot
in Sutter Creek, being lot black
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ O.
| Miladonich, Ma house and lot at
Amador City, valued at 500 .....- "a
Gill, LouiSa--Interest created and Sc
| cured by mortgage executed by
F Staples on realty in Amador
City, being a part oflot I block l,
| Original and present value of
| security 500; dated Sept 24th,
| l904 to run years. s..................... 1t =;
Raghusina D-a house and lot in
Amador City, being lot 81 block q
| Wait, w "A tract OF lanu DelnS
south half of northwest quarter
and southwest quarter of north
east quarter and northwest quar-
| ter of southwest quarter, of
section 26 township range II,
| 100 acres ........................... IL O.
Teusch, Wilhelm interest created
and secured by trust deed exc
| cuted by Western Gold Mining
Co on the west half Of southwest
| quarter of section 4 township 6
range IL, and the east half of
southeast quarter of section D
township 6rangeli Ii (all properties
| of the said Western Gold Mining
| Coz original valuation of security
100000, present valuation in
Amador co by agreement $4,000, -.
dated December 2nd, l9O2..... SSS U
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
SCIENTIFIC
MISCELLANY
Reported weekly for the Ledger.

A New Electric Achievement
Varnish Measure The Greatest
Cold. Manufactured Gems. Pass
ing of the Laugh. as an
Explosive. Blasting with Liquid
Air. : Lightning's Regularity. -
Rock Bombs.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Taxes 4
costs


on the Diana Guiliana Kaybe and
Summit quartz mines. in Volcano
mining district; original and pres
ent value of trust deed S200,000;
dated Jan I'd, 1906. 1900 so
Swift and Keeler-A quartz mine in Vol
cano mining district, being in
section % township range 10, and
engine and other improvements Q so
Scharn, Ca tract of land being south
half of southwest quarter of south
west quarter and southwest quarter
OF northwest of southeast quarter
and west half of southeast quarter
of northeast quarter of southeast
quarter and northwest quarter of
southwest quarter Of southeast
quarter and west half of northeast
quarter of southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter, and east half Of
southeast quarter of OF northwest
quarter of southwest quarter and
northeast quarter of southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter and
west half of southeast quarter of
southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter of section IS township
range 13, 70 acres, and a water
ISnI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 81
Schoonmaker, la tract of land being the
north half of northwest Qnarter
and southeast quarter of northwest
or and southwest or of northeast
quarter of section 33 township 8
range IL, l6O acres, and personal
properly .........-... ..-...-......... Il 4O
Tayle - = liza tract of land being the
south half of northwest quarter
of southwest quarter of section
township s. range IL, 20 acres
and mining right under surface Of
north half .of northwest quarter
of southwest quarter OF section .
township range II, 20 acres...... 81
Tearkoff Mining Goa quartz mine
known as the Tearkoff in Pioneer
mining district near West Point -. IL 75
Tyler, wa parcel of land being frac-
ton OF northwest quarter of south
west quarter of section 80 township
range II, acres .............. 40
Van Buren. La tract of land being the
north half of South half of section 8
township range l3 160 acres. SO
Walker, R Ca house and lot in Pine
Grove, being lot l block4 .......... II
Wiley, Mary E-a tract of land being the
northeast quarter of southeast
quarter Of section SO township
range II, and northwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section 81
township range Il, so acres 49,. 96
Werley, H-a house and lot in Pine
Grove being lot 7 block l3.. ............ 4 50
Wetmore, Anna-a tract of land being the
south halfof northwest quarter and
west half of northeast quarter of
section q township range 13, l60
acres .................... ..... so
Williams "A tract of land being the
south half OF southwest quarter of
section IL township Z range II, and
northwest quarter of southeast
quarter section IL township range
u, and fractional part Of northwest
quarter Of northeast quarter
section IA township range II. 127
acres. Observation-Disclosures. 7 20
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Taxes &
Costs


Costs
Fassero, Mrs Ida--realty near jackson
being two houses and fractional
part of northwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section Is
township range IL, and house
and lot on west side of road lead
ing from Jackson to Oneida mine
and personal property Oi
Good Hope Mining Co-The Good Hope
quartz NINE in Jackson mining
district, being in section 2S town.
ship range II, and house be-
ing on tie same ground. .......... 10 46
Jackson Exploration Goa tract of
land, being lot No in the south
west quarter of southeast quarter
of section 81 township range IL,
30 S6-lO0 acres, and hoiSting works
buildings, and one fifteen stamp
mill ...............-.......-... 5O W
Kelly Gold Mining Co The Kelly
gold mine in Jackson mining
district and designated as lot 63
in section 3, township 5, range
IL; also Kelly mill site being on
lot No. rs in section 3, township
D, range IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA ~
Mother Lode Mining Co-The Consoli-
dated Mcnamara quartz mine in
Jackson mining district, and
described as lots 81 and 3d. in sec
ton township range "a. II 81
Raun, E P-The Del Rey quartz mine,
being located in section 10 town
snip range IL, ana Ifdc part OF
southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section 10 township
range II, and buildings and other
Improvements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 90
Shealor, ] LA tract of land being
lots Nos 2 3 and of section 2
towdship range IL, l19 acres II IS
Stewart, w E-A tract of land being
north half of southwest quarter
and southwest quarter of north
west quarter and west half fwest
half of southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section
township range II, $50 acres, and
the Brown and Crown Point
quartz mines, and Con Crown
Point mill site, and l ten stamp
quartz mill, all being near Butte
ClJy 90 10
Vogt, H F-the Vogt gravel claim in
section 81, twp range12, min
eral claim above reservoir; a
mineral claim below reservoir;
the Marion claim mineral, and
certain ditch taking water
from Marion gulch, and a sec
ond ditch taking water from
Reservoir gulch; also the Level
claim .................. "a II
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Township Five.

Antrim, B F-a piece of land being Il
fractional part of southwest .'t 3.
quarter of northeast quarter of
section township 7 range 10, 5
icTeS...... 9. 10
Barney, ] Ia tract of land being
north half of northeast quarter
ofisection l township range 9,
so acres. and northwest quarter
of northeast quarter and frac
northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section 6, township 7,
range 9, 20 acres, and south half
of southwest quarter of section
81, township s, range 10, so acres,
and personal property y................ II D
Bawden, II p, "a house and lot in
Plymouth being lot IL block IA o.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Township Three.

A o q w, Jackson Lodge--a hall and lot
in Volcano, being lot 13 block b.. . Il
Beebe, Joseph-a tract Of land being the
north half Of section 81 townshipS
range Is. 800 acres ............. .. IS 81
Boyer. Mrs Francis---a tract of land be-
ing northeast quarter of section 80
township range u, and east half
of southeast quarter of southeast
quarter, $50 acres ........................ 10 6.
Barney, Mrs ] L---realty in Oleta, being
lots Nos 10, IL and IL. in block g.. 2 l,
Batchelder, T ca tract of land being
southwest quarter of northeast
quarter. and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section 81
township range IL, 50 acres, and
personal property ....... .......,. g
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Township One.


Costs
Arata, Agostina-a tract OF land being
northeast quarter of northeast
quarter of section 26 township 6
range II, 40 acres. 90
Amador Tunnel Co The Mammoth
quartz mine in Jackson mining
district, and described as lot No.
81 in the northwest quarter of
section 10, township 5. range IL,
and old forty stamp mill, dwell
ling house and other improve
menIS ............-..-..-.-....S loo W
Calaveras Con Mining Goa mill site
and water ditch, section l, town.
ship 5, range II, one ten stamp
mill ....................''''. 10 o'
De Witt, I N-The Isaac Newton quartz
mine in Jackson mining district,
and designated as lot No. so. in
section "a, township 6, range II,
II acres; and a quartz mine on
Murphy's land in Jackson min
ing district, and designated as
lots II and ~, in section 81, town
ship 6, range IL. 30 acres; and
personal property. ................. 81 l.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
REAL ESTATE

hereinafter described, and
the same having become de-
linquent on the 3Oth day of
April, A. D, 1905, I, T. K.
NORMAN, Tax Collector of
the County of Amador, State
of California. by virtue of the
power and authority vested
in me by law, did upon Tues
day, the lst day of May, 1906,
levy upon the following des-
cribed Real and Personal
Property, and as such Tax
Collector will, on
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01

Leyecque, Fenry-a tract of land being
south half of southwest quarter OF
section % township range IL, 50
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01

Hauk, Adam-a tract of land being a one
half interest in the east half of
southwest quarter of southeast
quarter section 30 township range
II, 10 acres
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01

Hanley Timothy ira gold quartz claim
in the east half Of section 27 town.
ship range u, known as the Horse
CHI min ~
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01

CONTINUED on page 4, 3rd column
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01

on the Diana Guiliana, Kaybe and
Summit quartz mines. in Volcano
mining district; original and pres
ent value of trust deed S2U0,000;
dated Ian 1d loo5 1
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01

Lone Hill Mining Co. the Lone Hill gravel
mine, being the southeast quarter
of northeast quarter of section
township range II, and the north
half Of northeast quarter of sec
uon 4 township range IL,
and the northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter of section 4
township7 range II, 100 acres, and
improvements consisting of dwell
ing. other buildings, cars, ETC. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

West and the Northwest. an immense territory, a compact Empire, inhabitat- ed today by people majority of whom or whose parents were European i'm migrants, has been converted from a wild savage wilderness into great States, dotted with Cities and towns, traversed by thousands of miles of railroad, rich in agriculture and manu- factury, with prosperous, progressive, intelligent, law abiding population. Let us look upon that territory, having Greater New York as it's center, and reaching two hundred miles inland in every direction. There the immigrants and the children of the immigrants far outnumber those of native percentage. And in that territory we find the seat of industry and intelligence, the cen- ter of commerce, the commercial and industrial heart of the Western Hemis- phere from which the life blood of progress and civilization difuses Itself in evry direction through our conu- nent.
 The census returns for l9OO showing the percentage of the foreign born pop ulation and the native born population of foreign percentage, gives these re- SuIfs in fha States uamed:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
/ me Linlt of Safe l.ros,er,,v

New York Sun.
 Replying to a question regardinr tbs probable results of the present sAssis,, of Congress, q distin guished senstSs said that he hoped that nothffr vo,,k5 be done which would tend I'd IncrsSse our national prosperity The stafenIsy,t f ls a little startling. until 1t Is careful ly digested.
 It Is question whether tkss eopbirv iS not today very much like a youpes ter who has eaten more jam than is Al all good Tor him and yet is EuhRfy for more. Nothing Is of real yafSe nh1ess N can De properly utilized ana contr6II- ga. The United States may te sald to pe crippled by it's present progperfty. we nave not laborers enough .o do 6tir Work; we have not ears eforSb fo move our crops and our niefohan 6fse ana there Is even shortase of money TOT the proper conduct of business It IS true that there are many who have less than they want and some whShava less than they need. That Is inevitable under any circumstanees. I5ut rfeveI. oefore in the history of this eountrx. and perhaps never in the history SR any othr country, have the comforts. the eoHvcniences and even the iuxuffSa of life been so widely distrIbuted as they are among the American peopIS today.
 As nation we are eorged with nros- perity, and 1t may be that we are near to the danger line, if not actually upnu It. Wisdom may lie in effort to hold what we have rather than in efforts to obtain immediately greater abun- dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
R. F. Ligorn.
 A. M. Baldwin.

ton or migration of any alien by a promise Of employment through ad- vertisement printed and published in any foreign country; ana any alien coming Go this country k1 c6nsedtshce of such, advertisement snail be treated as coming under the promise of en- gagennent as contemplated bSi Section two of said Act. There Is q pr0viso to this section which exefffbts agents OF commissioners acting under the atithor- lty Of state from the operation or this law. This proviso reads as fol- lows: Provided, that this section shaii not apply to states and territories. the District of Columbia or places siibtect to the United States, advertising the Inducements they ofref for ifiinIiRfati0n thereto, respectively" 1t will B4 S9SiI from the Foregoing that real, efeective work to proa1ote immigration can be zone s.I.s pest through the agency Of eaeh
 The writer appeared as a member 6t 9 committee before the proper f,eefs lative committee of odf State foiif ve9Fs ago, and urged the adoption of tba klnd Of legislati0n here indicated. fHe enort did not prove s6ecessftii fine needs of more white farn1efs ana iab- orers to deveiepe our aEricuitiire and our mineral resources and 6St thsn been fully recognized
 l believe public sentiment. especiailv as reheeted in the press of tte State demands. that the next L6gfsfafi1re shall put Alabama in line on this ciiies- ton with other States that have been greatly benefted by drawing within their borders. by fhsahs of tudiciotis legislation, the strong, healthy. bfaw- nt immigrants who comes RerA fAed With the ambition to make A home for himself and his family in the land or freedom and equal opportunities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
UFseacy of a State Bureau of Emui- Eration Is Pointed Out By President of German Society, Who Declares che Negro Race Is Curse to Labor of This Country.
By EMIL LESSEN.

What does the South need. in order Co progress? What can immigration do to further the progress of the South? These questions are being discussed by our press and by the commercial bod les Of the Southern Cities. To answer these questions, let us, in the first place.. see what the natural resources and potentialities of the South are, and then investigate whether these re- sources can be best and quickest de- veloped by directing hither the stream If immigration which flows into the untted States from Europe. at the pre- sent rate of over one million souls a year
 The total area of the Southern States is SSi,2o1 square miles. or about s6 per cent, of the area of the United States The area of the south exceeds that of Great Britain, Germany, Aus tria and France, combined. The popu- lation Of the Southern states. accord ing to the last Federal census. Is 23,- 600,00o, of whom 5000, ,OOO are of Afrl- can descent.
 The four great raw materials, coal. iron ore, cotton and wood. are found in greater abundance in the South than Tn any other section of the American continent. These four raw materials en- ter into almost every article of man ufaeture. Not many years ago the south was looked upon as a vast az rieuttural region. devoted to the rais- ing of one staple, cotton. The outside world has just commenced to realize that here nature has deposited most laYishly those minerals which are ne- cessary in the manufacture of nearly every product useful to man. The d. versity and fertility of our soil, suit able for the remunerative cultivation or all the cereals, fruits and vege- tables, has not been fully recognized Our immense forests have been but lightly touched by the woodsman's axe
 Wage EarReFs Increasing.
 The first law of our modern indus trial system demands that the raw material shall be converted into the finished product, where the raw mater ial has been left by nature. In obed- fence to this law, manufacturing plants are being located all over the South, at rapid rate. Down 10 1880 this was purely an agricultural section. Let us see what has been accomplished in less than one generation. In 1880 our rail- way mileage was 24,37Y miles; by 1900 1t had increased to 61,744 miles. We had in 1880 a total of 43,725 manufac- turing establishments as against 92,- b22 in 1900. With the number of wage earners has risen ip these twenty years freIn 29S.321 to 763,277. The value of all manufactured products increased rum R4o4'9t@'t74' III 4ooV, 10 $l4lS,- O01.s73 in 1890. The cotton crop of 1sS0-tsS1 was 5.456,OOO bales: that of 1900 over 10.0o0.O00 bales There was consumed In 1SS0 in Southern mills but 1SS.74S bales of cotton as against I,4S2,34S in 1900. The vaIue of all min eral products in 1880 was SI6,7O4646, and in 1900 St15.3j276 The produc- aion of pig iron in 1880 was only 354.- 733 gross tons. In 1900 is has risen to IT44160 tons. The value of all lumber and timber products in 1880 was $39,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
oIdeut Ohlo r,i.rnrna.

Rev. John sehaefter, of North Ben ton, O.. has just celebrated his one hundredth and first birthday He is the oldest clergyman in Ohio, and pos slbly in the United States. He preach- ed regularly for sixty years and has lived in his present home for ten years longer. He reads newspapers without glasses and has hardly been III a day in his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

What is the educational standard of the States where the immigrant and his children are found in greatest mum Der? BSt the census returns of 1900, the percentage of ilIiteracy in the States named fs as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

To give the deposits per capita in the southern States, mgnt appear in vidious and the figures are omitted. As we proceed to examine co what extent the immigrant has shared in the ma terial prosperity of the country, we reach results which are surprising to those who have given tho subject but slight attention.
 American Home Owners,
 The Washington Bureau of Statistics some years ago published a table showing the nationality of American home owners. The figures were taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The following may be of interest in determining tho value of foreign immi-' grafton. as far as the material welfare of the country Is concerned:
 Percentage of foreign bora or child ren of foreign percentage, and savings I,apba daUoGifa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Nightmares are evidently in the dark. horse class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

gh of its financial responsibility and the record of more than tn dealings this bank rests its claim for public favor and patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
A SUGGESTED REVELATION.

Since The Tribune published the nota
BILE revelation given to President John
Taylor enforcing under the most
rigorous ecclesiastical discipline the
unIVersality OF polygamous practice by
officials of the church, the Mormons
are naturally looking to this newspa-
per for enlightenment on church sub
tects which the organ of the hierarcsy
fails to afford
II is therefore with a consciousness
that the suggestion win be highly APP
preciated by those most concerned,
that The Tribune presents the follow
ing as a needed revelation TO come
through the chief prophet-no credit to
be attached TO The Tribune for the
Idea, It is offered on behalf OF
strong adherent of the church. who
says that if IT should come out at
conference lt would stop all the trou-
BILE and ring around the world,
Revelation through Joseph F, Smith,
April G. 1906
NO moro polyGamy. No more poliu-
cal interference, No more commercial
ism. Publication OF the tIthing re-
ccipts and disbursements every six
months
"1nasmuch as the prophet is not In
accord with these principles, which are
the law of the church, he Is to abdl
cate and remit the election of his sue
Cessor TO the conference"
or course the Mormon people Will
get no such benehcence as this would
be. But the member of the church who
suggests it is quite right in saying
that such a measure if fulfilled would
settle all the trouble OF the church and
would make peace for the distracted
community.