davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06


Satisfaction Of Mortgages-Moran
to Mayor.
Spagnoli to Kent.
Zumalt to Soracoo.
Deeds.- Louis A. Kent ct ux to j.
j. Dalo, lot 16 block 2, jackson, $40.
Assignment. -Jarmon to Jarmon.
Crop Mortgage-B. Previtali to the
Bank of Amador Co., all growing hay
and grape crops on 400. 2S acres in
sections 1S and 1862, 5000 to be
paid within five months at per cent
per annum.
Locations. s.-E. W. Kay locates 20
acres in 8-7-13 to be known as the
VIM. j. Bryan mine.
j. Baronie locates 20 acres in 8 7-13
to be known as the Hot Sport mine.
ID. M. Ubbens locates 20 acres in
S-7-13 to be known as the Ia Ia mine.
A. j. Shealor locates 20 acres in
lib to be known as the President
Roosevelt mine.
Certificate of Redemption.-J. II.
Feldhusen on interet by mortgage
executed by E. A. Seymore on land
in ]2-7-11, taxes of lS97-9S, s6.47.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co: doing business in the city
OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th kay of December
A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Co; Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
Hospital Report.

Admitted A. Brown, age SO,
Missouri, erysipelas.
l.. Carratto, &C, Italy, insane.
NJ Ellerton, so, Norway, debility.
John Williams, 81, England.
VIM. Sherwood, 80, New York, in
jury.
M. Salina, SO, Italy, debility.
VIM Blue, 40, Scotland, alcoholism.
James Agnes, IA, alcoholism, Ire
land.
Discharged-James Agnes, William
Smith, j. A. Brown. Salina Mariana,
Loreyo Canatta to Stockton asylum.
Died. Louis Williams, senility;
John Williams, consumption.
Number patients July 1, 4S.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
Has Stood the Test rs Years.

The old, original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you arc
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. SOC.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
Licenses Collected.

The license collector reports
licenses collected for the quarter
ending June 30, as follows:
"a ,oto;I I;o,o, Q OeO m
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
CITY TRUSTEES.

The board of trustees of the city of
jackson, met in regular session on
July 5; all members present.
Minutes of last meeting we're read
and approved.
Trustee lam reported in regard to
his visit to Mr. Siebe, while in San
Francisco, in regards to a reservoir
site.
The monthly and quarterly reports
of the city marshal, recorder and
treasurer we're approved, and ordered
filed. The clerk was granted a week IS
further time in which to make up a
full report.
On motion by trustee Kent seconded
by trustee Tam, the appointment of
Geo. A. Kirkwood as deputy city
marshal, deputy tax and license
collector, deputy city street super
intendent and deputy city pound
master, was approved.
The auditing committee reported
tavorabIy on the following claims:
Fred GuRnilla, labor 5 % rs
Jas. Mortimer, sign boards so
e. L. Heath, labor II 30
X. Webb, advertising 90
V. Giovanni & Co., supplies 60
L. X. Norman, brd. of prisoners 30
Geo. q. Folger, team 90
{. j. Peters, labor 90
g. j. Peters, labor 90
W. g. Thompson, recorder fees 90
The clerk was authorized to draw
the following warrants:
e. r. Jackson, June salary 75 %
K. e. Bole, attorney so 90
L.. j. Glavinovich, June salary 40 10
A. Carlisle, stationery 40 40
New York Betting & Packing Co. 10 80
e. GinocchIo Il Bro. 65 30
Garbarini Bros. u 81
Tony Lagmarsino l %
Mrs Richtmyer, water 7. 70
Mrs Jeletich, rent of fire house 90
Expenses of meeting l rs
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

lrhe following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask US to do SOL
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tai
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Il. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06
Money in Treasury.

BY official count made July 2, the
amount and kind OF money IN the
county treasury was found to be as
follows:
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06

Mrs Solarl and daughter of San
Francisco, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs f. Podesta near Scots
Vile
Amador ledger., 1906-07-06

FOR SALE-440 acres, land neal
Oleta known as George Yager ranch,
under fence, plenty OF water, good
house and barn. Information given
by q. j. Yager, lone, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
LIVERYMAN ENDS HIS LIFE
Cat on from Liquor, ReSident of
Casper, WyOY No Longer
~, Desires to Live. ,~a


CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 4--(Speoial TeiO-
gram )-Tony HendTickson, a hverymAn of
this place, shot and killed himself yesterday
afternoon in his barn. He had been gamb-
ling and drinking for several days and
yesterday morning his wife gave notice
to saloonmeh forbidding them selling him
any more liquor. He had borrowed a re-
volver the day before and threatened to
kill both his wife and himself. but yester-
day morning told his wife ne would return
the gun TO its owner. Only few minutes
before he shot himself he was in the ONCE
OF hts barn taking to several men. He
stepped out, and closing the door went into
a hallway OF the barn, placed the muEkle
OF the revolver in his mouth and pulled
the trigger
The bullet ranged upward, tearing on the
top OF his head and death was almost in
stsntaneous. Two men Who were on the
premises and heard the report OF the gun
soon found him and carried the body to
the oftice, where he expired a few minutes
later,
Hendrickson was about 20 years Of age
and had resided In Casper for several years.
The coroner, held an Inquest late last even
ing and burial will take place today. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Winter Underwear for Women

1t is an undisputed fact that our stock
OF wornens underwear Is the best In the
city. Why lis Il best? Because we have
the largest assortment of reliable sorts and
our prices are the lowest-a little fore
thought on our part has been the means
Of considerable saving for you, AS we
placed our underwear order year before
we actually needed them (beforef wool ad-
vanced), this means our prices are not a
bit higher than last season, while most Of
the stores have advanced their prices from
10 to 20 per cent ASK FOR THE BAR
GAINS WHICH ARE NOT ADVERTISED.
Womens fine white cotton Vests. Sterl-
ing make. heavy weight, drawers to match.
made with tape top, $50 each.
Womens fine ribbed silk and wool vests,
high neck, long sleeves drawers to match.
ankle length. made with tape top, $3.50
each. Extra large sizes, 500 each.
Womens fine ribbed silk and wool union
suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
colors cream, fiesh or blue. 800 a suit.
Womens nne white Swiss ribbed cotton
union suits, high neck. long sleeves. ankle
'ength medium weight, tl5O per suit.
Main Floor See Howard Street Window.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
INVESTORS MAKE SHOWING
Gas and Oil Men Of Territory Submit
Resolutions ID Senators
RESTRICTIONS SHOULD Be MODIFIED
Present Regulations ReGardinE
Leases said 60 work Hardship
ON the small Producer and
Indian Landowner.

BARTLESVIBLE. ]. T.. Nov. 24,-Ths
senate Indian committee investigating con-
ditions in the Indian Territory arrived here
this morning from Tuisa. The committee
expects to finish its work here on Monday
afternoon. when It viii leave immediately
for Washington.
During the session today a set Of resolu-
tions drawn up by number OF individual
gas and oil operators, business men and
citizens OF Bartlosvile and the nearby ter
ritory, and embodyinE their wants, was
presented TO the cotnmittee. The resolu-
tfons favor the prohibiting OF any indi-
vidual or corporation from leasing or CON
trolling more than 4.S0O acres OF oil or gas
lands In the Cherokee nation; opposes in
dividuals and corporations obtaining 1aFge
grants OF gas lands; requests that the rule
now In force requiring oil and gas leases
20 make financial showings before tile sp-
proval OF leases can be Obtained be abol-
ished, asserting that II Is working great
hardship on the small producer as we'll as
upon the Indian lessons, ana opposes the
general removal OF restrictions on Indian
lands. on this last point the resolutions
say:
we believe il to be best Tor the Indian
and the development Of this section Of the
country that restrictions upon the aliona-
tion OF surplus lands be removed and that
provisions should be made for the removal
OF restrictions upon homesteads in cases
where the applicant clearly shows that
such removal would result In HIS benefit
and that he is competent TO manage his
own Affairs"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25


MIR. Caruso felt" continued the lawyer,
that Magistrate Baker had treated him
very fairly during the hearing and that his
character was being fully vindicated. 1t
was moro than a surprise to him when he
heard that the court found him guilty.
The shock was most terrible to Caruso,
who Is highly sensitive man, particularly
rs he had firmly believed the testimony
clearly exonerated him."
Dissatisfaction was also expressed by the
attorney with the manner in which Deputy
Police Commissioner Mathot had insisted on
the introduction Of evidence which was
claimed was not proper matter and which
he said was introduced for theatrical effect
and to prejudice the public against the de-
fendant ~f
It. is expected that the appeal will be ar
gued next Monday. Caruso's counsel today
asked for full transcript Of the police
court proceedings for use in connection
with the appeal --s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
OELRlCHS WILL CONTEST ENDS
widow Compromises on SIOO,OOo in
Bonds for Herself and 100000
Ranch for Son. -

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-All that awaits
now the final settlement Of the contest
over the probate OF the will Of Hermann
Oelrichs, who died at sea on September /.
Is the sanction of Surrogate Fitzgerald
TO the terms Of the compromise They
have all been agreed upon and counsel rep
resenting Charles NJ. Oelrichs, a brother
and executor OF the will, intend to ask
tho surrogate TO approve the settlement
on Tuesday. ,..t
Mr. Oelrichs made a will dislnheritins
his wife, Theresa Alice Oelrichs, because
Of her independent fortune. and giving only
some personal effects-jewelry guns and
other articles to his son, Hermann Oel-
richs, jr., as he stated the youth will
eventually inherit the fortune Of his
mother. His principal legatees were his
sister, Mrs. William jay, and his brother,
Charles NJ. Oelrlchs His estate is believed
to be worth almost 100000.
By the settlement Mrs. Oelrichs is TO
receive. It is said 100 first mortgage bonds
Of 5000 each OF the south Pacific Coast
Railway company within thirty days after
the will shall have been probated. pro-
vided no further objections are taken to
1t. She is to execute release of all claims
against the estate OF her husband. either
here or in California, and also as to the
administration OF the estate of the late
Senator Fair, the father of herself and
Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, wife of William
X. Vanderbilt jr. and she is to agree TO
make no claim TO 400 other 81, 900 bonds OF
the South Paeihc Coast Railway company,
S46 of which are In the safe deposit vaults
Of the National Park bank, where Mr.. Oel-
richs had a deposit box, and the others
-
Trust company, as. security for a loan made
to Mr.. Oelrichs. .,
The young son, in addition to his fathers
personal effects, is to get a ranch in solano
county, California, comprising $50 acres,
named "Cygnus," and everything con-
nected with It. This ranch is valued at
$4,000. This is in full for all claims that
he may have against the estate OF his
father. .-r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
DEATH RECORD.
samuel Mortensen.

The death Of Samuel Mortensen, aged So,
who resided In Omaha for over twenty
three years, occurred last Tuesday at Los
Angeles, where he had removed about three
years ago on account of his health. Mr.
Mortensen came TO Omaha in 1879 and for
many years was a well known tailor. He
was also a collector Of rare coins and
postage stamps.
Mr. Mortensen has suffered considerably
with asthma for many years, but the
climate OF California had given him great
relief and his death was unexpected. He
visited his two sons in South Omaha, John
J. and Edward g., about month ago. In
addition to his widow he is survived by
the two sons in South Omaha, and an
other, Arthur, at Los Angeles, and five
daughters, Mrs. Anson Lynce. Laura M.
Ida NJ, Marie and Pearl @. Mortenson. at
Los Angeles.
Harold O'COnnOr.
DAKOTA CITY, Neh., Nov: A.-Cspecial0
"A telegram was received announcing the
death at Kansas City, Mo, of Harold
O'Connor, youngest son of c. ]. O'Connor.
banker and business man at Homer. Mr..
O'Connor had long been a. sufferer with
tuberculosis returning last spring from
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, all hopes OF his re-
covery having been given up at the gov
ernment hospital at that place. He put
up a plucky lght for life all summer, and
when death overlook him he was en- route
to the hospital at Fort Bayard. accom-
panied by his step-mother, Mrs. Marie
whittier o Connor, physician and nurse.
The young man was about "a years old and
up to the time his sickness prohibited was
assistant TO his father in the banking bust
ness. The body arrived in Homer today.
Colonel Alden G. Cavins.
Colonel Alden @. Cavins, aged rs, an uncle
of City Attorney Burnam, died at his home
at bloomfield, Ind, after a short illness.
Colonel Cavins was one Of the pioneers Of
Nebraska, having come here some time be
fore the civil war and settled at Nebraska
City He was the first law partner of Judge
o. p. Mason, who later became Justice OF
the Nebraska supreme court. Colonel Cav
ins went TO California during the early set
tlement OF that country and lost his wife
crossing the plains, He returned via the
lsthmus and located in Indiana, after which
he served in the civil war and then sue
ceeded his father I'm the law firm that has
baen in existence for the last eighty years,
and is now in turn succeeded by his son.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
ITALY is WATCHING CARUSo
Real Verdict wHI Come when singer
Makes His Appearance
-, ON stage. t

ROME, Nov. 24.-The announcement that
Senor CaTus9, the tenor, was found guilty
An a New York police court yesterday OF
annoying women IN Central Park zoologieal
garden and was fined so. reached Rome
SO late that Ihy the Messagero OF the
morning papers published the news. IN 30
doing the paper added:
"CarusO win appeal bat the real verdict
will be given by the. people OF New York
In the manner in which they receive him
the irst tlme he appears before an
audience after his condemnation. " .,T
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-The 80 fine inn
posed upon Enrico Caruso the famous
Italian opera singer, In the Yorkville police
court yesterday, after he had been declared
guilty. % annoying women In. the monkey
house at Central park, was not paid today.
One OF his attorneys, had gone TO court
with the intention OF paying the fine under
protest and the money was about 70 be
passed across tiie clerk S desk. when Ca
ruso's senior counsel rushed into the court
room and brought the proceedings TO a halt.
A. consultations between counsel and the
court followed and It was agreed to permit
the. matter 20 go aver until Monday. In
the meantime Carus0 has been paroled IN
the custody Of bis counsel
Caruso's counsel today reiterated the an
nOuneement yesterday that an appeal Will
be taken. 80.
II saw Mr., Caruso at his hotel today. f"
said the attQrney, vaud had him sign an
application for an appeal. which wiii be
asked Tor immediately Of one Of the judges
OF the c0alrt az general sessions It is tor
one OF them 20 sign. The paper and allow or
dissllow the application for an eppeaL'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
(, An


sons business. Thompson, Belden & Co
have been large buyers of dress goods from
this manufacturer, so they come direct TO-
us, knowing that we could use the entire
lot. AS a result they finally accepted our
low offer, and fer this reason, this will be
the GREATEST SALE OF really beautiful
dress goods the ladies OF Omaha have ever
attended. That you may know just how
good they are. and what we are going to
sell, we have decided TO display them in
our Sixteenth street window about one
week before the day Of sale.- You are In
vited to come and see them. Get samples
and take them home. show them 70 your
friends. Note the beautiful range Of choice
colors and superior quality, and let your
fingers tell how hne they are. Observe
their handsome lustrous finish dhis Is on
account Of their being part Sikh. Never
sold for less than t1.5o a yard: OUR sPE-
CIAL PRICE NEXT SATURDAY AT Q
A. NJ. 59C A YARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
HINESE~ ARE ACTIVE
: .lCortInNed rrOm FIrst Page.l

lte brains, and with officials who have
made the thorpughness 'of their training
their glory. The seml-efficient man, it is
said, may serape through his work in
America or Europe, especially II he is
baclEed up by friendly influences. But he
can do nothing sfnore than fail in China,
The missiOnaries who have succeeded in
China have been men who have reflected
the character of the communities inswhich
they have resided. They have been men
who would have succeeded in any walk in
life to which they might have been called.
One OF the most striking things in the
missionary position is the manner I'm which
the confidence of;the officials has been won.
After the great battle. at Liaoyang between
the Russians ana the Japanese it was
found that the cliTef Chinese magistrate
had handed the work Of. relieving distress
to the well-knOwn missionary. DR.. West
over, upon the ground that the Chinese
would keep the money If allowed to handle
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Prlrs conte.t. DC Popular.

HURON, 8. D., Nov. A-(special.)-
Beadls county farmers will hold two
days institute here Monday and Tuesday.
to be conducted by Hon. A.. e. Chamber
lain Of Howard He viii be assisted by
Prof. Cole OF Brookiugs, who viii have
charge Of the awarding Of prizes for the
best corn grown by a Bsadle county school
boy during 1905 Early In the spring Super
intendent Dubois offered a gold watch for
the best samples Of corn grown by Beadls
county school boy, and for this prize more
than 100 boys catered the contest and the
result Of their efforts has created much
interest. During the institute Mrs. HoWie
OF Wisconsin win deliver a lecture TO
women On the subject OF dairying from the
STANDPOINT OF a farmers wife. The attend
snos at these gatherings is likely to be
large.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
BILLY NOLAN is ARRESTED
Manager of "BRttIinE' Nelson Ae-
cused OF Taking Money Not
BeIORgihE 20 Him.

CINCINNATI, O., NOV. a-On charge
OF embezzlihg. BILLY" Nolan. manager of
Battling Nelson, was arrested here today.
The arrestcame as a sensational finish
70 tho dispute over the proceeds from the
exhibition OF the pictures OF the Cans Nell
son tight Nolan, It is charged. withheld
about 1900 from the California treasurer
pending decision as to the proper division
OF the money and he was therefore ar
rested on the embezzlement charge.
The warrant was sworn out In Chicago
and charges Nolan with embezzling $4,000
from Tex Rickard. manager Of the GOldheld
fNey) Athletic club, where the Gems.
Nelson fight was held
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FIRE RECORD.
Two Buildings at Casey!

a
CASEY. Ia, Nov. A.-CSpecial)-A fire
of unknown cause destroyed last night the
two principal store buildings and stocks
Of this city. The Casey bank was badly
scorched. but the building and contents
were saved-thanks to the arrival by train
Of the Stuart fire department, which came
I'm time to save the whole town from de-
structon. The burned buildings were the
dry goods store of T. ]. Burns and the
drug store owned by Charles Hanson.
Hansons stock was worth, according 20
estimates, $500, and the building. which
was Of brick 5000. The Burns loss is
greater. He carried a stock worth from
$4,000 to 10000 and his building is worth
1900 Estimating the dry goods stock de-
stroyed at $4,000 which is. conservative,
the total loss will come to over $21,Oo0.
...g Depot at Alliance.
ALLIANCE Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Special Tel
eeIam, 1.-THE Burlington depot was entirely
destroyed by fire early this morning. This
is the second fire in this depot since last
April, when the second floor was destroyed
and nearly all resords were lost An
entirely modern depot will be built as soon
as the material arrives Arrangements have
been made for the temporary installation
OF the general and division superintendents'
ofhces in the RUNNER block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

fand varied The colors are pale blue,
pink, gray dark red, brown, navy, myrtle
cream and black. with prices at $780, sl-25,
$50 SEQ, $50. 500 and $3.50 each.
The MON BIJOU" Auto veil is dTessy
and great protection from the wind Ask
TO see It. n -. "a i' 81 J.
FANCY NET FACE. Yelling with or with
out spots, at 25c, SOc 4Oc, 5Oc, 6Oc. Toe, s1'OO.
Sl25 and Sl.5O a7ydrd. In all Desirable
shades.
BRIDAL ILLUSION 70 inches wide, S5c
yard. 1O8Einches wide, $i.S5.
MALINE, all colors, 25c per yard .
SEWING SILK YELLING, , in navy,
brown gray, white and black, att25c yard.
CHIFFON YELLING, in white, black.
navy. brown. gray, pink, pale blue and
dark red, at 6Oc and 75c per yard.
DRESS NETS are in large demand at the
present time. We have an excellent all
sHk, As inch black silk net at S1OO per yard.
heavier silk net at $3.50 yard. A num-
Der OF pretty figured nets all 45 inches wide,
at $3.50 a yard.
ASK to see our partly made lace. robes
in black and colors.. - 4,
Make free use of the sfaShiQr. books at
this department They AFFORD many vaau-
ahle hints. \ tf
Main floor. I,I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
SCHOOLS In BRITAIN
Continued from First Pase3

that only c tenth part Of II could be kept
1 in use by a person wealthy enough to Keep
up an establishment on the largest scale.
The postmaster general is making in
qHiries as to the Inconvenience and loss
suffered by inward American travellers by
reason Of the refusal of the Great Southern
& Western Railway company to carry them
by the trains taking the mails to Dublin.
The matter has been brought to his atteR-
ton by thk mayor OF Dublin. Anything
more suicidal for the Great Southern &
Western Railway company than adopting a
policy calculated 10 prevent American pas
sengers from landing at Queenstown Is
difficult TO imagine