Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
Additional Locals.

Between nine and ten O'Clock Sun
day night the inmates of the Gar
barini Bros dwelling over the
machine shop were aroused by some
one walking about the premises. He
had evidently got in by going through
the machine shop and by the rear
stairway. There was no difficulty In
getting in, as the doors were not lock-
ed. Henry Garbarini got up hearing
the calls of his mother, and there
upon the intruder took flight, slamm
ing the door with much force.
Whether he was bent on robbery, or a
wandering drunk is unknown. 1t is
believed that he knew about the
place, and was working toward the
safe, where valuables were kept.
j. Ladar and family, consisting of
wife and three children arrived IN
jackson early this week. He is a
brother of Max Ladar. He is tailor
by trade, and will remain here for
several months anyway. They have
rented house on broadway, and
started housekeeping.
A curious feature, attributed to the
earthquake shock has occurred at the
Indian reservation. There has always
been good stream of 5water on the
place, which made 1t valuable tract
of land. 1t was sufficient to irrigate
with even in the dryest season. Last
week this spring suddenly increased
to fully double its former capacity.
Its outflow seems to have been per-
manently augmented, and really adds
greatly to the value of the reservation
property.
Volcano did nobly toward subscrib-
ing for the relief fund for the fire
sufferers. They contributed s162. 80.
sending the same to the Stockton
relief committee. Every town IN
the county responded literally to the
call for relief either in supplies or
cash.
Local items are very scarce this
week. There is nothing doing in the
court house and hall of records.
Business is stagnant, on account OF
the financial strugency, and the con-
tinuation of the legal holidays. Our
readers must bear with US until the
conditions get down to a normal basis
again.
S. Myers, the drygoods merchant,
received word that his married sister
in Russia, near the German frontier,
was burned out about two months
ago. She was keeping a store in
small town. The fire was accidental.
Nathan, Joseph and S. Axelrod,
sons of S. Axelrod formerly of the
Red Front Store, came up last week
from Oakland, and are staying with
the family of Henry We'll. Wednes-
day the two first named returned to
the city for the pupose of inquiring
concerning the whereabouts and
safety of Henry Wells two sons, who
we're living with their aunt at 26tb
and Mission street. Mr. We'll has
heard nothing about them since the
disaster, Notwithstanding he has sent
repeated messages of inquiry.
Divine service will be held in st.
Augustine's church Sunday evening
next, on account of being the fifth
Sunday in the month. Services at
I 80 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
A woman named Mrs E. James,
of the redlight district, died Monday.
The body, accompanied by her sister,
was forwarded to Oakland, the follow
ing day for interment.
Call and see the immense new stock
at Pete Piccardo's.
Give us daily some good bread. Pho
neer is the best.
Max Ladar returned from his trip
to San Francisco Wednesday. He
found his family safe, and his resi-
dence unhurt.
Louis Foppiana, aged II, arrived
here this week from the bay, and
will remain with his folks.
John Souza and wife, nee Myrtle
Clark, came up early this week, and
are now stopping at South jackson.
He was employed in wholesale drug
store in San Francisco. They lived
on Natoma street and lost everything.
Peter Reichling, father of o. E.
Richling, came up from San Fran
cisco Wednesday, to spend few days
in the quiet of jackson, with his re-
latives and friends.
Mr. Turner, who has been clerk at
the store of W. E. Kent, on Broadway
for several years, has resigned his
position, the resignation to take effect
Immediately.
Usual services at the Methodist
church next Sabbath at IL a. m. and
:30p m. Rev. G. E. Winning pastor.
"Welcome to this house of God are
strangers and the poor"