davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs Laura Butter was the guest OF
Mrs John Daveri, of Suffer Creek fol
a few days.
Miss Clara Steiner was the guest OF
her sister, Miss Lena Steiner in
Suffer Greek for few days.
Miss Hazel Griffith and Miss
Maggie Slavich were the guests Of
Miss Hinkson. Miss Slavioh went on
to Suffer, and Miss Hazel Griffith
returned home.
Mrs Fl. +. Potter left Thursday for
a visit to her mother, Mrs Parker of
Jackson.
Mrs Mars has returned home from
visit to Stockton.
Mrs Negrich has gone to Tracy to
visit her son.
Mrs Dohman of Placerville, is here
visiting Mrs Schairer.
Mrs Butler and grandson, Willie
Parsons, left for Consumes for a few
days.
Mr. Shields has sold out his skating
rink to Phillips Bros.
Tony Levaggi left for West Point
Mr. Shields is putting a new hard
wood maple floor in his dance hall,
which will improve it very much.
Mrs Reaves and nephew, Thomas
Marchant, returned from Sacramento,
from visit to her mother, Mrs
Nudge.
Plymouth was we'll represented in
Suffer Creek, September 8.
Miss May Schooner, Mrs John
Cruson. Mrs Edith WooIford and
families, left for the hop fields.
Mr. and Mrs Joe EsoIa are here on
visit.
Mrs Easton and Mrs Whetmore,
left for Santa Cruz to visit Mrs
Whetmore's mother, Mrs Slice.
Mrs Susie Culbert and daughter.
Daphney, left for Sacramento.
Mrs D. d. Reaves received a teIe-
phone dlspath, saying that Louis
Mickey had died in Angels Camp.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Death of Mrs. LagOmarSini.

Mrs Rosa Lagomarsino died in
Stockton, on September 8. She was
an old resident of jackson. She was
born in Italy, April 10, 1871, and
married to Mr. Lagomarslno in 1861.
They came to California in 1872. Mrs
Lagomarsino was taken to Stockton
about six weeks ago, where she was
treated N Clark's Sanitarium for
nervous troubles. She was slowly
recovering, when a stroke of apoplexy
brought her life to a close. Her
remains were brought to this city
Sunday. Deceased leaves to mourn
her death one daughter, Louise Lago-
marsino, four sons, Steve John,
Amadeo and Antoine, four sisters and
two brothers. The funeral took place
on Tuesday. Services were held in
the Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing, and the inteIment was in the
Catholic cemetery of this city.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
More Pamphlets.

The Rev. f. A. Morrow, who re-
Gently moved from jackson to Peta-
luna, has issued another pamphlet of
over 90 pages, rehashlng his griev-
ances, and requesting the re-opening
of his case by the M. E. conference.
He says he will bring a damage suit
for $50, 900 unless the wrong that he
claims has been done him is righted.
The contents of the pamphlet are OF
the same general tenor as the one
issued a year ago. A number of them
have been distributed here. Moth
ing tending to throw any additional
light on the anonymous letter bust
ness is disclosed 1t is unfortunate
that this matter is not allowed to die
out. This latest piece of literature
is not calculated to change the belief
of any one who had previous formed
an opinion concerning the subject.
Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original laxative
cough syrup. Contains no opiates
Sold by f. w. Rubser.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

Oliver Ball has been seriously sick
for the past week, but is now lmprov-
ing.
+. A. Ball went to Suffer Creek
last Friday, having Eeen chosen as
principal of that school, which open,
ed Monday.
Il. D. Davis is teaching in volcano
again.
Williams school will open next
Monday the 18th, with Miss Rachel
Robinson of Volcano as teacher.
Mrs Susan Grain left this morning
for a to her daughter, Mrs f.. A.
Rouft, IN Chinese Camp.
Nh and Mrs a. j. Grain of Ceder
Grove. were visiting relatives here
this week.
Threshing was finished last week,
and the barley grinder is now making
the rounds of the farms. The grain
crop was a poorer yield than usual
for this neighborhood.
Peaches and grapes are almost an
absolute failure in the valley this
year. Shan.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Republican Caucns.

The caucus of republicans to select
delegates to the republican conven-
ton was in Webb hall last evening
for all the Jackson precincts. There
we're over fifty present, all precincts
being we'll represented. There was no
contention whatever. Delegates to
be voted for we're selected as follows
North jackson.
A. Haverstlck
f. b. lie Moin
w. d. Dufrene
j. Ghilieri
Chris Curilich
W. SchradeT
Sam Harris
South jackson.
A. NJ. Gall
G. A. Herrick
w. E. Kent
j. Garbarini
A. l.. Stewart
East Jackson.
j. M. Francis
W. II. VeIa
]. W. Caldwell
e. H. Crocker
Jos. Mason
Harvey Clark
West Jackson.
Oscar Myers
j. Lepava
Clark Courtright
p. Piccardo
A. Rickett
Center jackson.
g. Kelley
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
AUKUM.

VIII higgins was summoned BY
phone to his home, on account of {
sick babe. 1t is not expected to live
Art Mills is still in the city, anc
will remain month longer. Johnnie
Sharp stays nights with Ed and Mrs
Mills in Arts absence.
Henry Monsees and family moved
to the house recently vacated by Mrs
VIM. Cruson. after camping a few
days at the sight where their home
and all in the house was burned
about month ago.
Ed Culbert has bought Will War
ren's thirty head of beef cattle, and
drove them to Amador City on We'd
nesday.
The Vinnewitz and Burden, thrash
ing machine completed their season Is
work in his section, and the men axe
hielng home to the work that awaits
their return in thu valleys.
Mrs E. Page of Dutch Flat is the
guest of her brother, AIva HyIton,
OF Aukum.
Will Wadams and Mr. Spir's child
rem. have gone to the hop fields near
Consumes, IN Sacramento county.
Newton Perry and Chas Votaw,
have returned home from their trip
to the mountains.
Mrs Martha Cooper has made sale
of her old home ranch near Bridge
port school house. She sold it to he1
son Georges family, at a reduced
price. She received $1,000, cash for
it, and Mrs May Cooper and sons will
take possession of 1t this fall
Alva Bell of Shenandoah valley, is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs Sarah Burns. while Mr. Burns
drives his cattle from the mountains.
Jack Grain and family, of Fairplay,
went to Shenandoah, Mrs Grains
father. A. Ball being very sick.
John Randolph went below with his
team of mules. He was undecided
whether he would stop in the clay
banks at, Carbonate, or go to San
Francisco to work among the debris.
Rena Biglow and Geo. Gafney
made trip to Placerville Monday.
Art Mills made a flying trip to see
his mother and br other, he came
Thursday and returned Friday. He
will remain two months, engaged in
building another auto steam wagon.
Mrs Fannie Evens of Sacramento,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. Carter, she is in very poor health
and Will remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Stark have re-
turned from an eight day visit to
their children at Sheldon, Sacra-
mento county. John Stark and Geo.
Higbee, their sons-in-law, have
bought the blacksmith shop at that
place, both families have moved
there.
Jack French and family have moved
to Grizzly Flat, where he is working
in the timbers.
Bert FarnswoIth has recovered from
his sick spell, and his mother took
him to his claim to resume work at
the gold claim. W. A. l..
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
DR.. Staples.

DIR +. N. Staples, who was discharged
from custody last Thursday, and the
charge of murder standing against
him dismissed, left Friday morning,
and took the train at MarteIls. 1t is
reported that he went from here to
Placerville. Mrs Hoxie, who was ar
rested with him on the same charge,
is resident of PIacerville, being in
the millinery business there.
The reports that he went to Placer
vile is denied by those who are in a
position to know. He is said to
have left for his home in the East,
in Temple, Maine, and was heard
from Saturday, when at the railroad
depot securing his ticket for that
trip. All the exhibits in the case
we're released when the case was dis
missed, among these were articles
belonging to Mrs Hoxie. which he left
here with Instructions to forward
them to her at PlacervilIe.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Off For New York.

Mrs Chris Marelia left jackson
yesterday morning for San Francisco.
There she will join her husband,
and in day or two they will start
for New York. Mr. Marelia has been
elected delegate from a Crotisn
society in the city to a convention
in New York, and Mrs Marcia will
accompany him on the trip for a
change. They will be gone about six
weeks. 1t is probable after she re-
turns that the family will move to
San Francisco, although that matter
has not been definitely decided as
VET
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
For Wife Beating.

John Solari was given six months
in the county Jail by W. L. Rose on
Monday last, for beating his wife.
They live at Amador City, where the
beating occurred. The penalty was
without the alternative of imprison-
ment, so there is nothing for the
accused to do but to serve out his
time. Mrs Solari was in Jackson
Tuesday, still showing the marks of
abuse, and consulted with an attor-
ney about the commencement of
divorce proceedings.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Won the Piano.

Miss Eva Leak won the prize plano
offered by the Sierra Times for the
most popular young lady in Amador
county. The contest was decided last
Friday evening. The piano was Oh
exhibition in the jackson Shoe Store
The voting was closed at midnight
on that day. Some lively voting was
done at the eleventh hour. The
winner received over 107, 200 votes.
There we're some twenty contestants
voted for in different parts of the
county. None of the other candidates
came near the winning mark at the
wind-up. Miss Leak is receiving the
congratulations of her many friends
and acquaintance on her success.
She is a resident of jackson and a
native or Amador county.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
JACKSON SHOE STORE
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Isaac N. Frisbee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Isaac N. t'risbee, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator. at the law
office of Chas. Ii. Crocker, MaIelia
block, jackson, Amador county, Cal,
the same being the place Tor the
transaction of the business of said
estate, IN said county of AmadoI.
Dated, July l9, 1906.
GEO. A. GORDON,
Administrator of the estate of Isaac
N. Frisbee, deceased.
Chas. II. Croker and Herbert V.
Keeling, attorneys for administrator.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14

No one would buy a sailboat with
sails that could not be reefed. There
is always that possibility of little
too much wind that makes a cautious
man afraid to go unprovided. The
thinking man, whose stomach some
times goes back on him, provides for
his stomach by keeping a bottle of
Kodol for dyspepsia within reach
Kodol dlgests what you eat and re-
stores the stomach to the condition to
properly perform its functions. Sold
by +. W. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. C. RUST. JUDGE.

nun. II. Y. hOSIs JUOGEs
Estate of Hannah Bundock--G. M.
Waechter, Harry Morris and Vincent
Brignole appointed appraisers.
Estate of James Kitteridge-Octob
ID, appointed for hearing petition for
order of sale of real estate.
Joseph Ellis VS.. G. f. Bawden-
Demurrer withdrawn. Edgar N. Excl
made party defendant.
Estate of William K. Kay oseph
Kay petitions for letters. Estate con-
sIsts of house and lot in jackson,
valued at $3.50, and household furni-
ture amounting to s25. The heirs are
Mrs Ella Stewart, widow, Mrs Phoebe
Hall, daughters, both OF San Fran
cisco and petitioner, a son of dece-
dent.
New Cases.
Estate of E. S. Potter-Mary V.
Griffith petitions for letters. Property
consists of cattle and other per-
sonal effects of the value of $1,000.
Deceased owned real estate in his
life time, but decided the same to
members of his family, and so far as
known left no real property. Petit
TONER, daughter of deceased, re-
quests to be appointed to administer
the estate, and asks that the petition
of Fl. E. Potter to be appointed ad-
ministrator, be denied. Hearing set
for September %.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Fine Peaches.

Clark COPYRIGHT brought to our
office this week two samples of
peaches, grown in his orchard on
Stony creek, a couple of miles west
of jackson. One sample was of the
freestone andl the other cllngstone
variety. Fol size and favor they are
far above the average. The remark
able part of it is that they were
gathered from trees planted only
three years ago. He planted about
500 trees and with little care they
have in this short time been brought
to yield abundantly. This year he
has sold around jackson between 400
and $40 boxes. The fruit commands
a ready sale in the local market. In
fact they were all spoken for before
being picked, and he could have sold
much larger quantity if he had had
them. The trees were carefully at
tended to and irrigated during the
summer season at intervals. This
experience serves to show what can
be done in the way of fruit growing
in this region. Stony creek is in the
belt peculiarly adapted for fruit, and
has perhaps exceptional advantages
IN this line. Still, there is plenty of
land that might be made to yield
handsome profit in the cultivation OF
different fruits. The excellence of
the product will always command a
ready sale at profitable prices. With
the extension OF the railroad, the
fruit growing business ought to show
rapid increase in the next few years.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14

How's This ?

How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co;Toledo;O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney honorable in all business tran
sactions financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood, and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Marriage licenses have been issued
the past week from the clerks office
as follows: Domenico Sarzott1 of
Suffer Creek, and Della CavaIIero
of Amador City.
Arthur Parker Lewis and Margaret
Payne, both of Suffer Greek.
Francis H. Forester of Riparia
state of Washington, and Harriet E.
Lane of lone.
Walter s. Clark, Amador City, and
Mary S. Arnese of Suffer Creek.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tai
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. b. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
o cure in 6 to IA days. soc.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Has Stood tie Test rs Years.

The old, original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. SOC.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Grand Fall Opening!
Friday, Sept. 2lst
NO GOODS SOLD
from 7.30 to $50
Music Galore
Free Concert

ETe0 concert
Don't forget. 1t starts at 7.3O
o'clock, and lasts until $50.
No goods sold during con-
cert. We give the public our
entire store free for two
hours. Come one. come all.
Come and see one of the
most up-to-date Store in the
country. We will have a
regular little Emporium right
town.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
OUR DEPARTMENTS

Shoe Department
Dress Goods Department.
Gents Furnishing Goods
Gents Hat Department.
Ladies' Millinery f."
Notion e"
Hosiery g
Carpet & Mating :
Clothing "
Ladies'Underwear g
Domestic ]"
Dressmaking "
g
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14

We have other lines, but
our space will not allow us
to mention them. Come and
see for yourself.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Union Expresses Appreciation

To whom it may concern, this is
to certify that we, the officers and
members of jackson Miners Union
No. lis, w. f. of Miners, do hereby
show our appreciation by thanking
the business people of jackson, and
all those that assisted in making our
Labor Day celebration on Sept. 3,
1906, a success.
s. =. Harris,
Phil Roberts,
John Blackwell, Committee.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

This table gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature in jackson for each day, together with
the rainfall, as recorded by self-registering in
struments kept at the Ledger Office:
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14

Theodore Bell has been nominated
by the democratic convention for
governor. The democrats refuse to
fall into the Hearst trap by endorsing
Langdon, the candidate for the indie
pendent league. Instead they read
Hearst out of the party.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-14
Card of Thanks.

We the undersigned desire to eX-
press our sincere thanks to our re-
latives and friends, who so kindly
assisted US during the sickness and
burial of our dear mother, Mrs Rosa
Lagomarsini.
Miss Louise Lagomarsini
Steve Lagomarsini
John LagomaIsinl
Tony Lagomarsini
Ameado Lagomarsinl
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
BASEBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS At CORNELL
Prospects Are Good-Yeterans May
Have to Give Way TO
New Men.

ITHICA. y. Y. Feb. Irregular in
doo- baseball practice is already under
fun sway st Cornell. Every afternoon
from until o'clock the armory IS
crowded with baseball aspicants. more
than a hundred being enrolled for the
indoor work
The training IS in charge OF Glenn =
Warner who viii from this time %
ass.sted by several graduates who have
promised 10 return. 'HugheyH Jen-
ninEs. Of the Baltimore nine. win as
sist in the coaching till the first pa
Of April Jennings graduated in 1904
from the Cornell Law School and ia
THAI year and the year previous was
head coach Of the baseball squad at
Cornell
CoruelTs prospects for a frst-eiass
team are better than they have been
in many years past. fOr mol only is The
entire varsity back IN college. but there
are also numbe- Of new men who
show promise. and il is doubtful If al
thc veterans will be able 10 keep their
places. Rict. second baseman last year.
viii probably not play. however So far
very sew os the old men have been out.
with the exception of Capt. Welch and
Emstad as the time between now and
junior week Will be spent in developing
the new men as much as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
MANY GOOD HORSES
FOR ASCOT EVENT
French Entries for This Great Race
Look Formidable to Eng
liSh Owners.

PARIS. Feb. Much surprise was
occasioned by the appearance of the
Calendar containing the entry for the
Ascot Cup without the name Of single
French horse.
. Fortunately il tTanspires that the
Calandar publication of the entry was
incomplete. and that not only had
French horses been nominated for the
cup, but that the number of them is
not less than eight. and these the very
best in France, so that an exciting in
ternational contest is anticipated.
NJ. Edmond Blanc has engaged Jardy,
Adam. and Val dor and il this2distin-
guished trio Of Flying FoXs sons can
be sent to the post in the form that was
theirs before the influenza visitation
Pretty Polly will. indeed, have 70 look
10 her laurels. Then there is Presto
IL, the only horse tIat defeated her.
Finasseur was right at the top of the
French thTee-yCaT-Old form last season.
when NJ. Edmond Blanc's colt went
fve-year-oids. and ClyGc was out by
herself, the best French thFee-year-oid
nlly of 1905.
Formidable as the French entry for
the Ascot Cup appears. there remains
the fact that il depends for its merits
mostly on imported stock. Flying Fox
is mainly responsible for the high class
of NJ. Edmond Blanc's colts. and Wink
field : Pride is the sire OF FinasSeur.
so that even should FTctty Polly be de-
feated. English OF Irish brOOds Will have
no cause TO be disheaTtened.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
MARYLAND THE HOME
OF STAR PERFORMERS
Jack Townsend, Formerly of the Wash
ington Club, Got His First Expe-
rience Oh the Eastern Shore.

ELKTON< Nd, Feb. 5.-Baseban fans
on the eastern peninsula boast Of its
players that have advanced 10 the big
leagues
Everyone WHO has followed baseball
is acquainted with the record Jack
Townsend mas made since mis- entrance
in the n.s sor league. He started ms
career az Washington College, Chester
town, and was one Of the mainstays OF
Ihe Washington team last year Recent
" he was bought by Cleveland.
Bob Unglaub. utility man of the Bos-
ton American League, has many ad-
mlrers on the peninsula. He played with
fredericksburg and Cambridge in 1889
Vie WillG. the Pittsburg teams re-
Gently acquired pitcher, is very well
known here. He comes from Newark.
six miles north Of Elkt0n. and has pitch
cd a number Of games on the local dla-
mond.
Smoot the heavy-hitting outfelder Of
the St. Louis Nationals, comes from
Vienna. Dorchester county. Jordan. the
hard-hittine first baseman Of the Balti-
more Eastern League, played with
Easson IN 1902. as also did Sullivan, or
the Kansas City, Io.. club.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
BASEBALL.

baseball.
Charles Hemphin, who played with
81. Paul last year. has signed with
McAleer's Browns.
Ed McKean. the veteran shortstop Of
the Cleveland Club, has signed with
Little Rock.
Left Fielder Hahn. who has signed
with the New York Americans again,
viii receive an increase in salary,
The Philadelphia Nationals are eX-
pecting great things of Hoff. the Tole-
do boy. who recently signed with the
,uakers.
E W. Dickerson. Of Grand Rapids, is
a likely candidate FOR the presidency
of the new Tri-Stete League which is
being organized.
Dale Gear. once a Washington pitch
er and afterward a minor league man
ager. will play left field for Birming-
ham in the Southern League.
Because the American League opens
sooner than was anticipated Manager
Griffith has cancelled the game between
New York and the Yale varsity.
Harry l.. Taylor. president of the
Eastern League, has returned from his
trip 10 Toronto. He reports that To-
ronto viii have a strong team, one that
viii lie hard TO beat.
The franchise for the Troy Club OF
the New York League has been award
ed 20 Jack O'Brien, who was with the
Boston Americans in 1903, and Edward
Rabbit, of Troy.
The latest acquisition of President
Pulliam for his staff of umpires is
! John Conway. of Webster. Mass. who
has had some experience in the Connec-
ticut and Eastern leagues
Eddie Plank, of the Athletes, has
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
CUBAN CHAMPIONS COMING.

The An-Cubans. champions of the Gu
ban National League of 1895. will again
make their annual tour of the United
States. leaving Havana May /. after
the closing OF the league season OF 1905
The team viii be as strong as ever. haV-
ing among its players Bustamante, the
leading catcher of the league and cham
piou batsmau of 1903 1904. and 1893
Hidalgo. VaIdes. Cabanas. Almeida. and
the crack pitchers. Perez and ID Meza.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
PHILLIPS MATCHED
WITH H. TY2RELL
Wrestle Next Saturday at
Washington Barracks Gym.
MACKEY MUST MAKE WEIGHT
Limit of I4s Pounds at P. M for
TyrTell Bout CT kv--uary I3.
Grant ana Rusek.

Owens Philips. the Engineer Corps
wrestler. was { shocked and amazed
young man when he leaned that Har-
vey Tyr-ell and Rob Roy Mackey had
beer matched 20 meet at Concordia
Hail on February t. and put up a
howl which astonished the neighbors
and brought the sentries on The run.
Phillips thought he was going 10 get
that date with Tyrren, but he delayed
signing and found Mackey and Tyrrel
hitched UP for a finish match before
he came off his perch Having lost the
date al Conc0rdia Nall. Phillips began
hustling Tor one somewhere else, and
this morning he and Tyrrell signed
articles for 4 finish bout at the gymna-
sium in the Washington Barracks on
next Saturday night
This match will mean a great deal
TO Phillips in view of his recent defeat
BY .Mackey. as it will give him a chance
TO re-es.aO'!sh himself as a local mat
favOTite, a position he was in a ra.r
way 10 get after making a good show
ing against Prof. T UChimura the
Jap. fne soldier says that the very
worst he can get from 'ryrrell is a draw
while he is willing 10 bet that he will
win the bout. TyITen claims that the
soldier is easy and that the engagement
viii be only good try-out Tor his
later match with Mackey.