davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13
Taxes e
Costs

Costs
ship range II, 40 acres, and
fractional part section 2S towns
hip range IL, S5 acres, and frac
part of north half of north half
of section 33 township range IL,
42 acres; embracing the Moore
mine, being in Jackson mining
district .......................... 80 5
Nevills, w A-A tract of land being
frac part of northeast quarter
of southwest quarter of section
35 township 6 range IL % acres;
and frac part of north half of
north half of section 33 township
6 rang IL, AZ acres; and lots Nos
/, 4 and of section 10 township
range IL, ID acres ................ I3 6.
Raun, E P-The Del Rey quartz mine,
being located in section 10 town.
ship range II, and frac part of
southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section 10 township D
range II, and buildings and other
lin nprOVementS ............................. IA "
J LA tract of land being
lots Nos 2, and 4 of section
towdship range IL, 1l9 acres ...... II u
Vogt, H F-the Vogt gravel claim in
section 80, twp range u, a min
eral claim above reservoir; a
mineral claim below reservoir;
the Marion claim mineral, and
certain ditch taking water
from Marion gulch, and sec
ond ditch taking water from
Reservoir gulch; also the Level
clium ..-..................-.. "A Il
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13
Township One.

Taxes
Costs
De Witt, N-The Isaac Newton quartz
mine in Jackson mining district,
and designated as lot No. so. in
section "a, township 6, range IL,
II acres; and a quartz mine on
Murphy's land in Jackson min
ing district, and designated as
lots II and y, in section 81, town
ship 6, range IL, 81 acres; and
personal property. 33
Jackson Exploration Goa tract of
land, being lot No in the south
west quarter of southeast quarter
of section "a township range II,
80 S6-lGO acres, and hoiSting works
buildings, and one fifteen stamp -
mill ................''..- ~
Mother Lode Mining Co--The CONSOLE
dated Mcnamara quartz mine in
Jackson mining district. and
described as lots 81 and 80, In sec
ton 3 township range 12...... II
Moore Mining Co "A tract OF land
being a fractional part of section
"a township range IL, 1l5 acres,
and southwest quarter of south
west quarter of section q town
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13


mining district, and des. as lot
NO 46 in section 36 township 7
range 10, and the Last Chance
quartz mine in Amador City
mining district. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 80
Finn, Ray-a tract of land being the
northwest quarter of section %
township range IL, 100 acres. IL 70
Hodge, VIM and Alex-a house on
lincoln mining ground in Sutter
Ceeh.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Lincoln Gold Mining Co-the Lincoln
gold mine in Sutter Creek min
ing district, and designated as
lot No 42, in section 6, township
ship range IL, and uhe hosting
works and machinery connected
with aame. and one air COM
pressor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 23l 6o
Leggett, Annie A tract of landfbeing
northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section % township7
range ii, 40 acres ..... .......... 75
Morgan. Mrs E B-A house and lot
in Sutter Greek, being lot black
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27 SO
Raghusina, D-a house and lot in
Amador City, being lot 81 block 2 70
Wait, W A tract of land being
south half of northwest quarter
and southwest quarter of north
east quarter aud northwest quar-
ter of southwest quarter, of
section 26 township range II,
lou acres II 81
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 township 6
range IL, and the east half of
southeast quarter of section
township 6rangell (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 End, 1902. ..,..., 33S 90
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13
PROPERTY

hereinafter described, and
the same having become de-
linquent on the 18th day of
July, A. D, 1906, 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 18th day of July,
1906. levy upon the following
described Real and Personal
Property, and as such Tax
Collector will, on
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13

Richardson, H NJ The Atlantic
quartz mine in Drytown mining
district and described as lot 96
in sections l3 and 81 township 7
range III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reeves, Thos R-Alhouse and lot in
Plymouth, being lot block Is,
and personal property. ............
Ritter. Mrs Jennie-A tract of land,
being the east half of southeast
quarter of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southeast
quarter and west half of SOUTH
east quarter of southeast quarter
and west half of east half of
the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 8
township I range 8, 80 acres, and
east half of northeast quarter
of section township Z range 8,
so acres, and north half of north
west quarter and northwest quar-
ter of northeast quarter and west
half of northeast quarter of
northeast quarter and west half
of east half of northeast quarter
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13

of northeast quarter of section s
township range 8, 100 acres, and
that certain ditch known as the
Amador and Sacramento Canal,
conveying watertfrom the Co.'S
umnes river at a point near Mu-
sic Dale on south side of said
river. to Michigan Bar in Sacra-
mento county, and all fumes,
dams and reservoirs connected
Herewith
Amador ledger., 1906-07-13
Taxes and
Costs

Hanley, Timothy ira gold quartz claim
in the east half of section q town.
ship range IL, known as the Horse
hoe oina q |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

posed to dispose of them by admins
tering an anesthetic and thereby de-
priving the hospitals for the feeble
minded and insane of many of their
inmates.
A full report, sworn to by the partic-
ipants, must be made of each exc
cution under this law, to the secretary
of the state board of health. Any
person abusing the privilege offered
by this statute, or departing from the
( trict letter thereof, subjects himself
to the penalties regularly prescribed
for first-degree murder.
Though the bill proposes a revolu-
ticnary departure from tradition, it is
favorably commented upon by those
who have carefully read it's provisions.
They call attention to the fact that 1t
is carefully safeguarded from abuse.
DR.. r. H. Gregory, who represents
Adams county in the house, is under
stood to strongly indorse the bill, and
to have collaborated in it's prepara-
ton DR.. Gregory is a prominent sur
geon and an influential member of the
assembly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
oNa Legislature Has Bill to That
Effect
CHLoROFORM FOR DISEASED HUMANS
OF AN ACT THAT is
NOW BEFORE LAWMAKERS
FOR CONSIDERATION

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 19.-1f
a bill introduced in the house becomes
a law, physicians will be required to
kill diseased, deformed and defective
human beings. Instead of disgracing
their relatives by committing suicide
when it is manifest life is no longer
worth living, the afflicted will find
an honorable DEATH This is the claim
put forward by the author of the bill:
You'll see the day when We'll have
such a law in every state in the union
he explained. ut may be in advance
of the times bit but were coming to
it. You'd do as much even now for
dumb brutes. If horse or a dog has
lost his teeth or broken a leg, you end
his misery humanely 1t should be the
practice to chloroform human beings
when they have reached a condition
where they, too. are a burden to them
tors repeatedly take human life even
now, out of a high sense of duty, but
they dare not make the practice gen.
eral lest they be convicted for muir
der
Paralysis. Ieprosy cancer, imbecility,
many hideous and repulsive incurable
diseases and the worst kinds of de-
formity are included in the category
of affections coming within the pro-
visions of the bill
The measure provides that at least
ihree physicians and the county cor
Oner must unanimously agree upon the
necessity for the legalzed murder
therein proposed. The patient himself,
if he be an adult Of sound mind.
must unite in the request, as must also
his nearest of kin. In the case of chill
dren, the parent or guardian must con-
sent to the process whereby it is pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Announces Its Plans
WAsH|NT0N LUMBER WILL Be USED
ADOPTION OF POLICY
WILL SAVE LARGE SUMS
IN TRANSFORMATIONS.

President A j. Earring, of the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
work on the west end and work east
ward because timber for ties and
bridge material can be secured only on
the west end, is a Seattle report. The
transportation of construction ma
terials from eastern factories to the
coast can be provided cheaper by the
water routes than it could have been
Paul road handled a big share of the
haul.
On the lines of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul and the Chicago &
Northwestern combined there is but
soc, 600, 900 feet of standing timber. To
buy in this limited market immense
quantities Of ties, bridge timbers and
other lumber that will be needed would
mean a heavy drain upon the road and
embarrassment frequently in obtaining
supplies.
President Earring found he could get
an unlimited supply of ties and bridge
material in the country through which
his line would have to build in this
state, Idaho and Montana. Further
more every mile of track laid would
begin almost Immediately to yield re-
turns in the traffic handled. His de-
termination to begin operating the line
as soon as it is built was confirmed
when President Earring was in Seat
tie on his last visit.
Water transportation for rails by
way of the Horn is vastly cheaper than
the cost of carrying these materials
across the continent by rail. The haul
from Seattle eastward will be over the
ST Pauls own line and will be alb
costs. In the same way the company
will haul it's own ties and bridge ma
terials over it's own line while con-
structiOn work is going forward.
The original plan of the railroad was
to push the completion of the coast ex-
tension from the east end. This would
have involved a long delay and a
heavier expense in handling the build
ing materials and in the purchase of
many supplies. The road, too, would
have been compelled to pay out large
sums to other railroads for carrying
purposes and would have been COM
PEELED to buy heavily from lumber mills
not tributary to it's line All the lum-
Der purchases made on the coast coun-
try will be made from mills that will
eventually be shipped over the St Paul
road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
DR.. n. G. BLAL0CK IS RECOVERING
Pioneer Physician Underwent Opera
ton at ST. Mary's Hospital Sum
day-Condition Favorable.

DR.. n. G. Blalock, the pioneer ply
stefan and surgeon, operated on for
fistula by DR.. c. P. Thomas, of Spo-
kane, at ST. Mary's hospital yesterday
morning, is recovering nicely from the
effects of the operation and no serious
consequences are apprehended by his
attending physicians. DR.. Blalock re-
covered nicely from the anaethetic and
rested exceptionally well last night.
rang up the hospital yesterday and to-
day inquiring about DR.. Blalock's con-
dition. DIR. Thomas returned to Spo-
kane last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
LOST A VALUABLE DRIVING MARE
Samuel Loney's Speedy Animal Kicked
by Another Horse and Her
Leg Broken.

Samuel Loney, the wood and coal
dealer. had the misfortune to lose his
valuable driving mare Saturday. Fri
day while tied in a stall in his stable
the mare was kicked on the right fore
leg by another horse breaking the
bone in the leg. The fracture was so
bad that the veterinary surgeon was
unable to reduce it and Mr. Loney was
compelled to kill the mare. She was
full sister of the racing animal owned
by Mr.. Loney that dropped dead last
fall while being trained at the race
track
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
PAPER HANDKERCHIEFS.
Spread of Disease More Likely Through
Use Of Linen.

LONDON. March 19-Several lead
ing London physicians are now advo-
eating the use of a handkerchief made
of paper. This is not only with the
idea of preventing the spread of con-
sumption, but of other diseases. 1t is
argued that a linen handkerchief which
is carried in the pocket and becomes
heated is necessarily dissemination OF
undesirable germs and with the aid OF
the laundries a constant circulation
of deadly organisms is kept up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

The special music for the institute
Green Park school pupils. Two num-
tet, consisting of Miss Cation, Miss
Brubaker, Mr.. Bond and Mrs. l.. 4.
Traver.
In the afternoon an Octette will give
two numbers. The seventh and eighth
grades of the Baker school will sing
America" in pantOmine. The chill
Gren have been drilled by Miss E. A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

Charles j. Ferguson, OF PendletOn, Is
is in the city visiting relatives.
Ernest Johnson, a weil-known Pres
colt man, is registered at the State to-
day.
c. Walter Preston, a wellknown
Waitsburg resident, is a guest at the
Dacres today.
of Freewater, We're Walla Walla WISH
tors yesterday.
Ben M. Turner, one of the wealthiest
farmers of Columbia county, is in the
city on business today.
Miss Lou G. Diven, of the state
library at Olympia. is in the city at
tending the teachers institute.
W. A. Sperry left Sunday night for
Irrigon, Or, to bring his family to
Walla Walla to reside permanently.
L. G.. Traver, a prominent school
teacher of Pendleton, is in the city
attending the teachers institute this
week.
F. J. Walsh. a civil engineer in the
employ of the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
CATION company, was in Walla Walla
today.
NJ H. Hauser, a grain buyer and
miller of Pomeroy, is in the city on
business today He is registered at the
Dacres.
Charles F. Van De Water. travelling
freight agent of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company, has gone to
Baker City and Huntington on a bust
ness trip. 80
Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Van Patten re-
turned Sunday from San Francisco,
where they were called to attend the
bedside of Mrs Van Patterns mother
who was seriously i'll.
Professor Thomas J. Pennell., in
structor of music at Whitman college,
spent Saturday in Pendleton in the
interest of the Gadski concert to be
held in Walla WalIa next Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
WANTED.

Woman for ordinary housework;
wages good; middle-aged woman pre-
ferred. Address box 81, r. F. D. No. g.
Walla Walla Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
Institute Was Begun at HIGH School
This Morning
MANY TEACHERS were ENROLLED
ARE GIVEN. IN
sTRUcTioNs BY PROMINENT
EDUCATORS OF STATE.

The annual teachers institute for
Walla Walla county is now in session
attendance of 146 teachers. The insti-
tute is under the direct supervision of
County Superintendent Bond, while a
large number of prominent educators
of the state are here to instruct the
teachers.
The institute was opened this morn
ing at o'clock by the singing of
America after which Rev. Robert J.
Reid offered the invocation.
The teachers sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and then section
work was taken up.
Section Work.
The subject English for the con-
sideration of the high school teachers
and principals was introduced by the
conductor of this department. Superin-
tendent O. S. Jones, by general and
valuable remarks.
In room IA Professor A. w. Hen
drick, of Whitman college, addressed
the teachers on the subject Teaching
Glasses in the Grades"
In room Is, primary section, Mrs
Josephine Preston made a few re-
marks upon the Importance of seat
work.
S. Y. Gillian gave a very instructive
talk on the Importance of the globe
lesson and a second talk on reading,
bringing out many good points.
The institute adjourned to meet at
1870 O'Clock, when the following pro-
gram was followed out:
Music, under the direction of Miss
Cation EVERY Day Problem of the
Teacher L. r. Traver; music; use
of Common Sense" S. Y. Gillian, of
Milwaukee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

WANTED-WOMAN TO DO SEWING.
Mrs. P. c. Holland, 603 Boyer ave-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

We announce with pleasure, the opening Of the Stockton Wool
en- Mills Tailoring Co., which will take place tomorrow lues
day. March 10th at Al East Main Street.
In calling your attention this fact wish impress your
mind that the opening Of the Stockton Wooden Mills Co: in
Wala Walla was under consideration for time. The
members Of this have readily opening for
todate Tailoring Establishment which will be credit to Wala
Wala The methods Of this company have been outlined
der system which shall prove the future both
to the firm and the that particular to the fit and wear
Of his garments Our shall be to make all garments
own premises upto-dae workshop connecting with our
saesroom Each and every garment will be made under skilled
hands and superintendent by expert foreman Our assortment OF
wooens are direct from the mills and shipped to
as they taken from the looms Our prices range from $8
to $50 suit TUXEDO and FULL DRESS SUITS 'om
specially" One particular feature Of the Stockton Wooden Mills
Co. that will keep all garments made by in repair and
pressed for year free Of CHARGE Your attendance earnestly
requested opening just show you the quality patterns
and prcesofcohes made your measure, which shall make the
Stockton Wooden Mills Co. above all in the manufacture
Of up-todae garments for particular desser Hoping you will
consider this and invitation, PROFIT
in making our acquaintance. We Remain Yours to Please
We n x %,ks Stockton Wooden Mills Company
suit TAlLORS
from Is to $50 Ea.tN Main
,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ROurke returned
to Walla Walla Yesterday from south
ern California, where Mr.. ROurke spent
the winter for the benefit of his health
Several months were spent at Red
in health and expects to remain per-
manently in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
Young. Miss Young will give a ten
! minutes class in physical culture.
Heavy Snowfall in the East.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 19.-In the
middle west there is the biggest snow
1t is not cold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

Rims put on for $3.50 each at H. O.
Peck's. corner Fourth and Alder
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
y y y y y y = = y = y y y y y 4
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

= y y y = q = . y - y =
Godfrey Stapf. turnkey at the state
penltentlary, was operated on for
hernia at ST. Mary's hospital this
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

Charles j. Ferguson, Of PendletOn, is
is in the city visiting relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

y = y y - y ~ y y
Robert White is. in the city from
Wallula =.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

Ernest Johnson, a weil-known Pres
colt man, is registered at the State to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-19

Professor Thomas j. Pennell.- in
structOr of music at Whitman college
spent Saturday in Pendleton in the
interest of the Gadski concert to be
held in Walla Walla next Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-15
BYERS WINS AMERICAN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Canadian Expert After Stir
ring Game.

Englewood, N. j., July 14.-Eben
NJ. Byers, of Pittsburg, who has made
many attempts to win the national
amateur golf championship and one
promising effort for the British title.
won the American honor today by de-
feating George S. Lyon of the Lamb
ton County club, Toronto. Canada, IN
the final round of thlrty-slx holes
match play on the Englewood clubs
course.
1t was a stirring match from begin
ming to end as the former Canadian
champion had the Fittsburg man -four
down at one stage of the morning
round, which ended. however, with the
representative of the dominion being
the only one up on the first round OF
eighteen holes.
In the afternoon II was nip and
tuck all the way and there was little
to choose between the two. on the
fifteenth hole Byers. who had been
steadily improving In his work during
the afternoon. took the lead and after
the next two holes had been halved In
fours and 1ves. the Plttsburg player
made brilliant put for three on the
home green and won out by two up.
A large gallery witnessed the
match and II was brilliant scene at
the finish and worthy ending to one
of the most enjoyable tournaments In
the history Of the game In this coun-
fry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-15
Terrible Floods Raging IN.
Southern Colorado
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
REPORTED FROM TRINIDAD
Street Car Service Put Out Of Com
mission by Flooding Of the
Power House.

Pueblo, Colo, July 14.-A special
from Trinidad to the Chieftain says:
A hundred people who live in
Rhodes canyon, firteen miles north of
this city, are tonight sleeping in 4
drenching rain on the hills to escape
terrible flood that is raging in that
canyon.
One man whose name is unknown,
was found tonight drowned at Ber-
wind. Seven houses and several stores
of the mining camp of Tobasco have
been washed away.
The water came down the arroyo
tonight carrying several cattle and
horses with it. All the bridges across
the stream. including the Colorado &
Southern railroad bridge at Tobasco.
have been taken out. The southbound
train due here at 7:30 D. M, is held
on the north bank Of the canyon.
The flood in the city is doing con-
siderable damage. and tonight about
6 o'clock a number of buildings along
the river were flooded The street
car service was put out of commits
sion by the flooding of the power
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-15
FOR CLOSER TIES BETWEEN
ITALY AND UNITED STATES
King Victor Emanuel FavOrs Better
Understanding Between Countries.

Rome. July 14.-An intellectual
alliance" between Italy and America
is pet project of King Victor Eman-
uel. He has issued an official docu-
ment encouraging the idea of drawing
closer ties between Italy and other
countries by educational means, and
in this scheme, America is treated as
q most favored nation"
In his preference for the United
states the king has heeH influenced by,
the strong bonds existing between the
two countries in the 1.250.000 italians,
living in America and their $4,000, 900
of savings annually transmitted to IT.
ally; while the ever-increasing influx
of American tourists into Italy is maxi
ing the garden of Europe known and
loved more and more among Ameri-
cans.
Professor Spencer Kennard has
been actively working in the cause of
the Italo-American entente" which
is to reach the intellectual classes of
either country by inter- university lee
lures and other means. A better
knowledge of italian politics is also to
be disseminated in America, in order
that a perfect understanding of condi-
tions in modern Italy. as well as OF
her ancient glories. may be gained by
American citizens.