davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
OFFICIAL TICKET.
Those Who Are Candidates In the Com
lna Democratic Primaries.

These Who Are Candidates In the Com.
ing Democratic Primaries.
Houston. June l1.-Chairman An.
drews has made mp the O fetal Demo
cratic ticket for state of re nominees.
20 be voted next month iu the prIma-
ries. as follows
GOVERNOR.
c. X. Bell. Fort Worth.
O. b. Colquitt. Terrell
NJ. NJ Brooks. Dallas.
T. NJ Campbell. Palestine.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
A. b. Davidson. Cuero.
F. r Hin. Aubrey
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Robert V. Davidson. Galveston.
COMPTROLLER or ACCOUNTS
J. w. stephens. Austin.
COMMISSIONER GENERAL LAND
OFFICE.
c. T. Gilbert. Austin.
J. J. Terrell. Austin.
STATE TREASURER.
Sam Sparks. Bolton.
T. s Garrison. Timpson
Dan W Phillips. Galveston.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC ~.
STRUCTION
r. b. Cousins. Austin.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
L. J. Storey. LoCkhart
William ID Williams. Fort Worth
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT.
r. r Gaines, Austin
JUDGE COURT CRIMINAL. APP.
PEALS
John y. Henderson. Bryan.
Robert A. John. Beaumont
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-12
Reaulted Fatally.

B-yan. Tex, June lief Blasin-
game. 4 negro living In the country.
cut his throat last Wednesday and aied
Sunday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su viaie q Europa,
ACADIA de insta,ar 81 oicins profesio.
nal en 10 calle del Cristo, n6msro IA.
Horas de consulta; de IL y media & Q
= media de la tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
EL BAN.0 POPULAR

de EoonomsQs y Preaanss de San Juan
q de Pusrts Rico, funaado on 1. .sss.
Hace pr6stamoz htpok carioa con
garanfa personal 8 con dsp6aito do
alhsias J otros valores.
Admits imposiciones de dinsro,
expide documentos dc fa7 z-s por al.
quileres de casas j habitsciopes memo.
rps, y pags el 8 POO de intsre, sobre
csntidadss en- cusnts . s1rrisnte cor sl
fuso de cheques para d'sponer 70 los
condos abonaado el miamo intsr6s de
! POO, de acuerdo con los Reglamsn.
os que caia librets contiene. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
lATIN..ANERI(AA INSTITUTE
djfi5idO pOf D00 Jose Domingo SuSona
81 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

do y edcaz do sass idiOma-Cuidadoa
dc tamilia--Comida & Ia eapafiola--
Costumbres, religion y tradiciones
patrias-Metodoa dc enssai&nza anne
rlcanoS-Idiona ooligatorlo. 81 ingles.
Nuestras espesialidades: Oonnrcio 4
Idiomos. RefereuciGs de doode So
quieran J como 90 qrtersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

Instruction sn todos los ramos
Conducci6n adecuada en- los estudios.
TrEo y direction convenientes al cara :
10 In raza latius-Perfecci onamien.
t. el idioma esp affol, q fn de q. los
i5venes que 90 nos envfan no vueIvan
luego & sus paiAes hacienda pspelsa
sin s&ber hablAr bten, nj el
espaiol, nj el ingl6s. s.--Ense6auza r&pi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
cHicAGo,LlVe STOCK.

Chicago, March 81, -- CATTLE
Trade today was moderate. While
there has been fairly good markct
this week, it. has not met all the cxpoc
tations of sellers as shown at times.
weakness which failed 10 indicate that
there was inherent strength 10 trade.
Steers have made slight gain In value.
most sellers placing the advance at
10 cents. while butchers stock was
nearly steady.
HOGS-Ncrc not 80 strong a. yes
tcrday, but were generally steady at
the close Lack Of shipping orders was
given as the main cause for the fail.
urc of trade TO maintain Fridays fml
strength.
SHEEP-Practically nothing was
offered on the opening market today.
The market this week has been strong
and prices have generally ruled decd.
cdly firm. advances of t. and 20 cents
being scored The great source Of
strength was The expert demand
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
orIesra.

Interest paid on time deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Stocks = Bonds Cereals


"ono OF the hugs E.pling's gonius
can be credited WITH said M nlt
dealer is the creation OF m unusual
demand for animal pictures Before
he wrote his Jungle Book there was
scarcely any demand for pictures
Of that kind, but nowadays they ind
such read sale thai men who arc
animal painters pure and simple find
themselves in clover comparati2elv
speaking
"Seton-Thompson helped this thing
along and tic chickering's hat have
gone on between Burroughs. Thomp,
son. Long and others. as 10 Whether
kid beasts think or not have helped
this game along immensely. We sell
literally dozens Of animal pictures
nowadays 10 one that we sold before
this nature business sprang into be.
ing from the point OF Kiplmg's pen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
SLUMP IN WHEAT
Followed Favorable Reports of the
Growing OF Winter Grain Corn
and Oats Follow Suit.

Chicago, March Dizziness of a
/ pronounced type marked The trading
in all pits today business at times be.
! ing almost at standstin
WHEAT Tho first part Of tie ses.
sion the market was steady and there
was a fair demand by the commission
houses and pii traders Later ihY
market became weak as result Of
selling by The commission houses
which was thought to be for an eastern
holder, Reports fro mall 7cctions In
the winter wheat region indicate that
The growing winter wheat is progress
ing tavorably, Accordingly 10 private
adVicos seeding operations have be
gun in the northwest and within
week il is claimed all the work wnl
be IN 1nll swing. Large primary re-
eeipts and continued heavy moyemen.
Tor northwest also created q heayv
movement in northwest which crea,el
g hcarlsh sentiment, The close wa
weak, May off q 10 nc.
SohN- he market was tteady
carly on small demands BY cash
houses. Prices showed very littIe
change bur late in the ses ion. scat
.etrcd selling by local holders caused
a moderate degree + iirmncss Tho
slump in wheat was the chler dopress-
nS influence May closed down al
ne
oATs-The sentimen, was inclined
% be beari h but The prices Peld !
'teady the greater par, Of the day. !
pit traders were The principal sell
IFS. The market was inclined TO fol
o~ wheat. May closed off at t<c.
FLoUR-The market was quiet and
asv Winter patents. $3.i0 and $3.50.
traisht. $50 aud $3.50 spring pa
ents $%.55 ana 23@0 straghts. s3ao
nd $3.50. bakers, S22o ana SEQ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
NO ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD
Faithful Aunt Chloe Stern Guardian
OF Portal.

~ " tdfF
A number of Young society girls Of
Washington had assembled at the
home Of a friend TO receive New
Years calls. Aunt Chloe. the house
hold servant. was pressed into service
as waitress.
The. hostess had instructed her.
while she was tying on her big white
apron that she should present the
rap for the eentlemen's cards and
while they were taking of their over
coats to bring the cards to her.
At the first ring of the bCH al %;
The girls were in a hutter. some even
peering over the balustrade
After slight connection tbs front
door shut and all was quiet
They waited some time. then Miss
Mamie vent to the back stairs and
called. Chloe. what's the natter
Malta nuf Miss Mamie Dey we're
foah gentlemsns firing TO zit IN on
free (three, tickets. and tole en-.
NO, sab. Youse don't cum dat trick
on dis house. so deg all tote of
home
In he evening The gentlemen called
again. u seems that one Of the four
had I'm ont Of cards. and no amount
OF persuasion would induce the negro
servant fo iei ihem in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
+. C. R. R. BULLETIN

! Ono way Colonist rates to Mexico
| City. $1,000 to Mexico City, Tickets
sold daily February Is to April l. and
September Is to Octobe 10. 1906.
s3l IS one-way 10 San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and other points
in California: also to Prescott and
Phoenix, Ariz. Dates of sale, daily,
February Is to April Z and September
Is to October 49,
$3.50 20 Billings. Montana.
s20.55 to Helena, Butte, Garrison.
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, XIII.
srell. Grantsdale, Mont, Ogden and
Salt lake City, Utah, and Pocatello,
Idaho.
$&2.15 TO Spokane. Walls Walla
Walmla junction, Ellensburg Wen
atchec, Wash, Umatilla, and Hunting
ton, Oregon
$3t.G5 to Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Van
couver, r. c., Astoria aud Ashland,
Ore, Calgary. Alb.
Tickets TO points named sold daily.
February IS to April Z. and September
Is to October 81.
For further particulars and any IN
formation regarding the above rates
call ga or address, the undersigned.
b. w. GROSS,
S, G. HATCH, Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

Sumstra Vegetables and Animals.
sumarra has q greater variety 81
animal and vegetable life han any
Other region in the World.
n @fsf
--r~4- $780, .y49 aL3l 144.l{ s.s sisa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
SHOULD THE FEEBLE BE SLAIN.
Civilization Dependent Upon the
Safety Of Zach Life.

Safety Of Each Life.
Civilization depends upon the safe
Is Of each life. and Il would cut away
OR very foundation TO give any one
tic legal right to destroy Others. saws
American Medicine. d is this Inherit
ed instinct which causes sosec s.ltcs
10 abolish capital punishment though
il Is generally believed that they
thereby lo not properly guard the
lives OF the normal citizens. The
medical profession has only ono rea-
son for iis existence. and that reason
is the proioucaiio6 Of life. d is a
reason bound M i'm the yer, growth
of modern society itself To ci,c 2
physician 'hc cgsl right to enc life
would therefore deCtrov tbs t1r1as-
ton Of tbs existence IT ths profession.
As body parslci3ns are emphatic
again-t all s1ch propositions In al
dition. T. is frequently pointed out
that It IL not always possible 10 =ay
when a life IS surely doomed Pa
tents not infrequentiy recover from
conditions which had every appear
auce Of being fatal II a physician
had The rig5t 10 cad q painful lifc.
which apparently was soon 10 eud
ITSELF how long would he retain his
practice? People wan- a doc or who
VIII struggle 10 k-er ihcm alive 70 the
very end. even EA5a aDpsaIa.oess ara
al against them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
STOCKS HOLD OWN
Low Openings Followed BY Better
FeeIing-Coal Situation Fac
tor in Movements of Steel.

New York March 31.-The slight
opening price recissions in the stock
market today were due largely to
sympathy with the London market. on
which prices of American moved ire
gularly. The level of prices was res
| tOred early and dealings here displayed
varying strength up to the closing
| which was firm and at about thdssbest
prices. The movements were not Vide
ana the transaction were not large
Conditions in the coal industry has a
special reflection in the days move.
miners to accept the terms offered by
that portion Of soft coal operators
which concede the miners demand in
stead Of making the shut down Of pro
duction general. This is supposed to
be Of direct benefit to the l.. S. Steel
corporation and United StatG4 stocks
were marked up brisllly after lying
dormant for long time. Rumors were
busity circulated at the same time that
d plan for disposition of The Great
Northern : iron ore land TO the United
States Steel corporation had been con
The buying of Hill stocks
and OF Hartman aPcifics was attribu-
ted TO this rumor. which has been
many times revived in Wall street |
The best prices~were made after the |
appearance Of the bank statement |
which fas better than had been ex. |
Dected
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

Norway has been passing through
. religious revival uu d scale aluos,
1lsu-gr8ie Titl ler political reTo
lutigu. declares tbs Ram Horn he
Norwegian Eva1 Eo5s--s : cEe A.
-. LzEzs. VIZ Z2s corrected =
-.ssst = S1lvatloz AIz-Y 5sr.zcE =
cA.ca = zzs tssEasf.Eth worked
1a-s . SIS ~ rs a-E7 18th in
$3.50 - 9s-.eg- - ----
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Anbiuuous.

Rlmer-"l showed this sSnnet to
Crittick and he seemed quite struck
with Il. He liked the idea. anyway"
Brightiey tincfedIlously)-"1s It
Dossible?"
Rimer-"Yes. ] told him this was
my idea Of perfect sonnet aud he
said the idea was certainly original"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York, March Money on
call nominal, no loans. Time loans
steady. ;ixty and ninety days aud
six months. per cent. Prime paper.
81. and 515 per cent. Exchange firm,
demand $iS5.6O and $IS570; sixty
days, S4S2G0 and $4S2.70 Bar sill.
yer Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Ixtton,s Eamous nhrass

The phrase which has become trlts
BY its frequent use. The pen IS might
ier than The s7ord rhich Lord LIT
ton put II the mouth If Cardinal
Richeiisu. was written whea the steel
pen bad barely began 70 supIisnt the
quill
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Historic Table.

A table which IS now in the tcarUom
Of the House OF Commons. was &c.
signed By Sir Christopher Wrou. and
a. & the first members OF the Scot iish
cors'iiucncies tho came to We min
Scr aisiT the scotch n0isn In fIps.
sok NJ osths an9 subsc-ibeI heir
rsnc- r1 the -oH of parii2rr-f
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Knew WHAT He Meant TO SAY

French tailor who advertised
English spoken was sometimes at
loss for the right word. On one oc-
casi"u, wishing 10 tell customer that
her sirdlc was too high. hc hesitated
. moment then with look Of in
SEPARATION he said Madam. sou curry.
stUre is TOO upstairs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

Consul Johnston. - Azsrs 71.ss
that the sdultsration q olive Oil Vith
oil has cauEsi = IA 70 5s
there requiring al uiiz
lures 20 DO SO marked p.aI1'r and
viii the oroDo .tions or slI'teIa ion.
Ans l-c-p siou in i-s SAFE viii bs s-L.
ished accUrI.11 70 laH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
1lah Temperature.

1t has been discovered that by the
use Of acetyleue gas in u bowplpe
much higher temperatures can be Oh.
tanned than are available with the or
binary oxylydroecn blowpipe The
latter gives from 1900 to $500 de-,
8rees the former more than 1000 de
grpog
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
saa,e Good Adv.c.

Fear small temptations raher than
great ~-es lhcc comc oaly now
aud men, hnnp ae.y as beware
Of being witty at the expense Of rcy-
erence; sarcastic ar the expense OF
charity; entertaining at HE expense
q 'fntll coarse IT the expense Of
purity
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
a Friendly Act.

"I8n'f Maul's ncW hat perfcc.
frieht?" exclaimed the blonde girl,
"Anlnl' Tho worst | eyer saw
aid tho girl with the chocolates.
Nouda. whore She bonght it?1
Qre'iod the first
ar BliuEer & Dink's | helpcd her
Mck 7 out" answered She OF the
cAoco atcs, Ititaph1nshs Tis-fsits
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

When you are wearied from over
work. feel listless or languid. OF when
You cannot sleep or eat. take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, One Of
ia. greatest ionics known % cents
Tea Of Tablets T 9. Schuh Soma.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
poes Coco weather Prorh.ts.

Dogs which, srs sll1zsd - lead g
natural snd healtbv existence are re-
11z-kably rsliabls = Ire 1s..s- Ct
weather rEerhscy; 5Esvz.zssz az :
z-Sroz..t.5z &c iezvs tEs.- scs5 -
~--:-.- -z-e W. = which esning
vi Weather srs.l tazoz ncst DOS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Thief Laughs at Bob,ies

Although more than twenty police
men tried to capture Il shiet In tho
West End OF London, he did some dar
Ing climbing over roofs, ana eventual
" a9cagad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

The most leaiihlul. upDHl5ms
medicine known To seiegce. gently
foothes tho liver aoi nerves. makes
digestion easy. bring % all tue sweet
sleep. 81 yoUtA- HOLSTERS Rocky
No1rtai1 Tea - ceuts T. G. ScbU5
Z sou
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Receipts and Shinments-

Chicago March 3l--The following
car load lots represent the days re-
CENTS and shipments from this market
today;
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
tlser in person, on regular form, at the
Office OF The Bulletin Company. 7J3
Ohio Leyee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
yertiscment or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice Of
auy person known To he employed.
Inquiries aud replies 10 advertise
ments should be made by mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

rs -iss q -5--lEe. 80. k--rs
20 bss. -ssi-- Tbs Szlls-tr szs
s1zsis r. -i-os,ls-i-r - an &c.
G-- 49, 4 A
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

The persistent man usually wins
The try again fellow is as lucky" In
want advertising as be il in all other
things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Notice
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Twcnty horse power
water motor Ia fiuo condition. At one
fourth cost price Joseph Stcagal9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
Changed the suoieet.

The lopng diviue fonched his
pla #es HerYoNsls ana uanlrg forward
tooh h8r hanl
Miss Milyain' he said, Mabel,
can no longer conceal tho ointment
that COWS in ny breas The time
ha5 conc When ! must diyuige The
hope that has hong been crcfishad
no bulring devo A
Elrsap Iiris lnenlnn ne paj1'ot,
trained. by tbc BLUFF football playing
brothere inLeYnpIed:, ST ~
Cut II ont gala ho bird. None
Of Thai loi OH man
tpti fhe iripisfr, drawing himself
Hp stif,y:
-ro continue he topic Of 4 few
pomants ago, repeat Miss Mllyuin.
-Alt Nommsen's 'TTisolY Of Rome
etc"
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-03
Close Call from Fire.

At o'clock Monday morning the
slumbering citizens we're awakened
by the shout of "t'ire," and ringing
OF the fire bell. 1t proved to be the
double woodshed of G. M. Huberty
and P. Slavich, on the Hamilton
tract. The lots abut in the rear. and
each woodshed was built on the
boundary. G. M. Huberty noticed
the fire, which started in his neigh
boris woodhouse. Both outhouses
were entirely consumed. With
good force of water from his own hose
the flames we're confined to these two
small buildings. Huberty used the
shed as a storehouse for some trunks,
containing valuable clothing. Every
thing was lost. He estimates his
damage at S120. The Slavich resid
ence is owned by Chris Marcia. The
loss here will not exceed $50. There
was no insurance, as the policies
carried on the dwellings did not
cover the outbuiIdings and contents.
How the fire started at that hour is a
conundrum. A report is current
that ashes from the Slavich boarding
house we're dumped in the outbuild-
ing, and the fire got started through
that practice.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-03
An Amador City Pioneer Gone.

Charles D. Smith died at Amador
City. July u, his last sickness being
disorder of the heart. For month
previous to his death he had suffered
number of sinking spells. He was
a native of Turin, Lewis county, N.
Y, where he was born Sept. %. 1928,
making him II years, 10 months and
days old. In youth he learned the
printers trade. Abont 1852 he came to
California, travelling by way of the
lsthmus of Panama, and at San
Francisco went to work at his trade,
going into business with others.
While thus engaged in business a
destructive fire swept away every
printing office in the city. His firm
learned of an office stored on board
ship lying in the bay, which they
Immediately procured, with it for a
time doing very lucrative business.
He had the honor of printing the
first paper announcing the admission
OF California as a state into the
Union, the first copy of which was
sold for So. He remained but a few
years in San Francisco, and when
he left he came to Amador county,
where he has resided in the neighbor-
hood of Drytown and in Amador City
for over so years. For a short time he
owned the Central House ranch. He
had lived il Amador City about 81
yearg. his occupation being that of
carpenter.
Ihe funeral services we're held at |
his home on Sunday afternoon, being
conducted by Rev. Hugh Baker,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal |
church. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythlas, from the member
ship of which order the pail bearers
were selected. The knights accom-
panied the remains to Oak Knoll |
cemetery, where their burial service |
was read by the chaplain, Thomas
Richards. large number of friends |
in attendance at the funeral services
testified the esteem in which he was
held. Rev. Baker used as a text for
his remarks, 2Eccles. 9:8-"There is
no man that hath power over the
spirit to retain the spirit; neither
hath he power in the day of death, and
there is no discharge in that war;.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-03
MINING NOTES.

MitchelI-This mine is again rum.
Ing full force. Fourteen men are
employed, and the work seems to be
Of more systematic character. len
stamps of the mill are in operation
steadily. There seems to be plenty
of rock, the trouble is to sort it.
The ore varies greatly in quality. 1t
iseearnestly hoped by the residents OF
Pine Grove and vicinity that the
yield will come up to the paying
standard, thereby insuring the per-
manence of the operations.
CIlmax-1his mine is running on
small scale. Only four or five men
are employed. DIR. L. b. Aitken is
absent at present, on account of his
wlfe's health, but is expected to
return to the mine in a few days.
Lucas This mine is situated on
the Calaveras side of the river, and is
being operated by a company, which
also runs the old Trip mill of ten
stamps on the Amador side. An
eight foot vein has been exposed,
carrying some free gold and fairly
good percentage of sulphurets. The
quartz mill is being operated on this
ore, and it is hoped the yield will
come up to the remunerative stand
ord
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-03
Labor Day Celebration.

= jackson Miners Union, W. +. M,
have decided to celebrate labor day,
Monday, September 3rd, in Jackson.
Heretofore these celebrations have
been held at Fullen's grove, thereby
taking the crowds away from town,
to the detriment of the town business
people. This year new departure will
be taken. The celebration will be
within the city, the miners union
taking charge of the affair. The picnic
feature will be cut out. A committee
of the union waited upon the business
men this week to solicit subscriptions
to this end, and in a short time the
list footed up $500, which sum is
deemed sufficient to secure tip-top
time. An elaborate amusement pro-
gram will be presented, the details OF
which have not been fully decided
upon yet A grand ball will wind up
the day, the net proceeds to go to the
union funds. Every effort will be
made to make the celebration a
thoroughly enjoyable one for all, and
an immense attendance is expected.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-03
Fined $3.50.

Domenico CoIombatta, an Italian,
appeared before Justice Goldner on
Tuesday, and pleaded guilty to
charge of petty larceny, and was
fined $3.50, or in default, to be i'm
prisoned at one dollar per day until
paid. On the following day, he
dumped the contents of his pocket
book, amounting to SITS, to satisfy
the exactions of the law, and was
then allowed to depart, lighter in
purse if not in spirit. 1t seems he
grabbed up a valise that did not
belong to him at the railroad depot
1t may have been mistake at first,
but he appropriated its contents
afterwards. and took the valise along
with him. He was arrested in San
francisco by sheriff Norman.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Glnbe.-Fred gilbert, Plymouth;
Jas Mcbride, Sacramento; W Brown,
Oleta: r Miller lone; Will Cambell,
Chas Roble, San Francisco; Maud
Gatten, Florence Fenton, Amador
City Frank Cuneo, San Francisco;
S Row, Stockton; John Nichols,
Sacramento; Mrs q O'Neil, Del Monte
mine; Raymond Hart, Sacramento;
b A Farmer. Stockton; Wilfred
Dennis, Suffer Greek; r G Weaver,
john Hay, San Francisco; Geo A
Shaver, Tonopah; q l. Bryant.
Clements.
National.-J III Moore Angeles {;
Fred Teller. Warren Reed, A Rhenkel
San Francisco, Mrs W 3 Phillips,
e Tiffany. Mrs A j Coster, Mrs W
Easton, Plymouth; John Williams,
Cheyenne; l. Sheppard and wife, B
A Farmer, Stockton; Chas Wall, Mrs
Dora Smith, Tom Joy, j s Rukelyn,
II L Parish, F Habernachen, r Nun
son, Chas' RexalI, Vic Leighton, San
Francisco; T Horn, A NJ Sherwood,
Ii E Reid, Stockton.