davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CuGgesffo7s for Sur7aner.
NOTES on KEEPING COOL.

NOTES on KEEPING COOL.
one Of the most important bits Of advice for hot
weather. and ~ tho same time the most dTicut for
New Workers 10 follow. is never hurry. Hurry and
woFTy are more heating the blood than an actual
temperature Of 30 degrees when such strain is
removed. Take plenty OF lime for everything, by
rising haIf hour earlier II necessary and by
eliminating everything from the days programme
that is not strictly essential. If one misses a car
ae should forbid himself worrying about II by
thinking about something else until another one
comes along. great deal Of worry be avoided
~ forcing ones self TO think Of other subject
Until The mind has recovered from the temporary
tfEfr aroused BY the annoying incident.
lne sniHa is queer thing anyway, and nany
Interesting facts be discovered by studyng g.
For instance, II Is curious 10 note how one may
torture one $ self for haif day trying TO rcnem-
ger ioigoiir: item Of Importance nnIil in despera-
Won one gives n uD, and after few minutes OF
teleAal NOT, or attention 10 some other absorbing
ieaie' 10 ne missing fact pops into view so sud
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

here or elsewhere, has been started in imitation Of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
eo-iaborers in the field. but. without wishing to
depreeiate in the least the work others thinks it
Its duty TO remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
AIR FUND is so far known, the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
goes directly 20 the work Of sending poor child to
the country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. M collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
are purely voluntary. All expenses for the Organiza
ton' agents and general machinery of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and
by the trustees OF the fund. There are no per
centages to collectors 10 come out OF the con-
tributions of the public. and payments agents.
managers. secretary others. Every dollar goes
straight to the beneht OF chiIdl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
lfEADOW BROOK W7INS cup
Rockarcag Team Beaten an Hard
Fonght Polo Match.

Hampstead. Long Island. July (SpeciaD.-By a
score of a. to "a goals. the first team of the
Meadow Brook Hunt club lowered the COloFs OF its
rivals in the polo WORLD. the Rockaway Hunt Club.
his evening after one of the best and most hotly
contested matches that has been played on Long
Island for d number OF years.
The game was for the Wessbury Challenge cup
and was played without handicap. From the time
seward Cary the referee threw the bah into play
until time was up the game replee with action
LIVE Beekman played Yell. for Meadow Brook
Time after tiIle ne saved his goal and. almost un
assisted made OF the brilliant goals for the
winning team. chauncey. the back for RockaWay
also played q brilliant game, and made number
Of remarkably fast and long drives. In the arst
three perods the ball In ROckaWay territory
ths greater part OF the time. The lineup and
summary follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

noBar without perfume" She closes che grace Of
imagination. and IS 'less sbe to take care Of her.
self IN all circumstances OF life"
To the woman OF leisure her majesty gave the
following advice:
the common teachings of Christianity point 10 this
She should protect befrlend and help such enter
prove herself mentally and otherwise. A woman
can, and ought 70 make her conversation deeply
interesting. She should read. Personally, am
very fond OF Shakespeare. a woman Of culture
should know the classics OF her country, and OF
other countries also. Should she have talent for
music or the nne arts Why not cultivate IL? She
should set up lofty ideals. Every woman has do
mestic duties which should not be shrked. IL is q
most pleasing sight 20 see refined woman helping
children.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CORRESPONDENT MARRIEs DIVORCE
Arthur Lape, Out on Bail in Damage GAS
Weds Mrs. Eva Chase WilGsnsor-

Mrs Eva Chase Williamson was married
Wednesday % Arthur Lape. Of No. Sc Ness -
street, at the Hotel Victoria. Mrs. Lal-
divorced only q short time aso by her rfs'
band. William IT. Williamson. who atet Ssss
Mr. Lape Tor S1O0O9 for alternating n-'
affections "a:
Mr.. Lape hrst saw NIrs. williamsOl e.n..s .ss !,
the Victoria IN January Of last year 1Ha.,,S -
day ne sought and obtained Gn intEes essssS, ~ sal
her. Last November she went TO Ati.'s me,
her husband did not see her again sses..psr
that she and Mr.. Lane had travelled Nstfca
caused the husband tO sue for oivos,rr MIL
was granted by Justice TFuaN. Ilen 80 Hs
was arrested on RR oEder issued DY J-@ss ~
Of the supreme CoUEt ia Monroe SounS'
being nxsl at 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Wonlen's Bathing Suits
AssortmenfS at Full Tide

The simple bathing you pack into dress
an rich and beautiful bathing
for all Summer every grade between The
most interesting collection.
Every suit finely tailored hggrade lustrou mohai bant
taeta workmanship careful fine tailored dresses
with round necks shid
pted some with large collars py trimmed with bads
Skirts with 6neor wide plait gored
Brllantne and mOhair, 81 TO SI2.
Of Black tafeta silk SIS and S2S5o
A flu of sizes-3z
Seconds hoor.B Building
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
STATEN ISLAND eRIekETgRs WIN.

Paterson N J.. July tspeciaD.--At the grounds
OF the Paterson Cricket Club to-day the home team
suffered defeat in match with the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club by 50 r. F. Kelly
played we'll with both hat and ball for the ISL
anders. capturing wickeIs for s5 runs, in addi-
tion To scoring =. Van faer contributed IL not
out For Paterson. j. W, Hooper scored y and
Bunce H. W. DOdds took 5 wickets for IS runs.
The totals were Staten Island. 100; Paterson, 20.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
N NmzmH@ d1z1
Store Closes al S r. M.
Saturdays at IL O'Clock.
Dainty Summer Dresses
for Women
At Exceedingly Little Cost

We have of the handsome Ds,
rapidly during the last few weeks They
taea silks in pink blue and white Haune
and lace elbow sleeves skirts
plated harmonic with waist Price SIo eac worth
Dresses prettiy trimmed with lace and Plas,
worth S2z
Chambray Dresses blue green and lavender Waists
plated the shoulders; sleeves with
sold special value at SI2 at S. each
exceptional values Summer Outing Skirts OF white
duck gored style plated back finished with f
at $3.50; with bias folds, at sI.6s.
white repp. trimmed with insertion of lace embroidery
at sa.s5 and s2.so.
styles at $3.50.
Skirts OF tentyon cores, gore
plated stitched hips giving graceful plated flare S.
Skirts plated styles, SIS and $3.50
Skirts style each side bope
at 81 and $3.50. Second Broadway Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

There is a farm In Maine where the farmer never
allows wild creatures to be rnolested Conse-
quently they have come to know that they safe
there. and It has become one of their favorite
haunts. Nearly every afternoon the deer come out
and feed IN a field near the house, and the farm
people can so very near without frightening them
The farmer thinks that this is much more interest
Ing than hunting.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

SCATTER THE SUNSHINE
Methinks would you pause in. the midst Of your
giadness,
And lift up your eyes. you might see far and
Lives shrouded in shadow awaiting the sunshine
WIN you scatter the darkness, with comfort and
cheer?
OH the poor and the helpless the sick ana the
aged.
The children who pine for the sweet country air
Will II not add the last drop OF Joy TO your summer
II you help bring TO others the sunshine SO fair?
Then hasten. my sisters the bright days are feet
Ing,
Find some life to brighten with touch Of your
own.
Ny summer susgestoa is. Scatter the sunshine,
And the JOY viii be yours when summer has
lOwa. 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
"A bye
EN1R1Es FOR GLEN COVE CUPS.
Seventeen Boats Will Start in New York
Yacht Club Race.

Seventeen entries were announced Yesterday by
the regatta committee Of the New York Yacht Club
for the race for the Glen Cove cups. to bo sailed
on the Sound off that place, tomorrow. The
schooners entered are A. f. Lukes Corona, H. j.
Callanan's Eclipse and j. Rogers MaxweFs Queen
In the 70-foot class Cornelius NaRderbis Rainbow
and Harry MaSWell'B Yankee are entered. and in
the 6l-fOot class the Weetamne. the NSola and the
Effort Nine of the one design S0-foOters named
They are the Nicola II, the Atari, the Aiera. the
Mink. the cara Mia. the Adelaide, the Daliinda
the Banzai and the Phryne W. Gould BrokaM' :
big yawl Sybalita was entered but She has been
withdrawn. The start will be at off Mott $
Point, In Hampstead Bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Percy p Pierce. who went abroad to race his
automobile. arrived home yesterday on the steam
ship Majestic. Mr. Pierce came direct from the
scene Of his adventures in Germany. where he
figured as the only american contestant in thu
HerkOnier tour. and into a farmer the road
and was In danger OF Imprisonment mt in consequence
MI Pierce left for Buffalo on noon train, but
from the brief interview with him that was OBJ
tained II was cleaned that he had enjoyed his ex-
pertences as lonely American with American
OF ell Enrope
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
INTERN1fTTONAL CHESS.
Marocsy StiI Leeds in Bag Tourma-
mcnt .4brOGd.

Ostend Belgium. July 5.-The third round of the
final stage Of the international chess masters tour
nament was contested at the Kursaal in this city
to-day. The pairngs and results together with the
scores of the players date follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Of them are true daughters OF the South, dark
eyec and olive skinned. But beauty is not the only
a5tribnte which won them the honor of being
g z, their chaperon,s opinion IS worth anything
sIhey are as good as they are pretty she said
II never knew group OF girls 20 get along so
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TRIBUNE JUNIORS WIN AGAIN.

The Tribune baseball team won its third straight
victory by defeating the World team at Prospect
Park Yesterday by score Of to /. BOrches of
the Tribune, pitched in his usual good form and
also made home The score follows:
u. II. Z.
tribune ..,,...',,''... % 0
Batteries - Tribune, BoTchers and AasoOd;
World, Fogerty and Mccarthy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Remittances, preferably by check. express order
or postofice money order, should be drawn to the
order Of and addressed 70 the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City
1.-THE Tribune Fresh AIR Fund was the first move
rnent OF tho kind in the country. Every other one
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Bessie MorristoWn $50 90
r Lane NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
NJ. s T.
Marion Mildred Crossett .................. 100
NJ. Louise Ramsdell Especially % Al
Mary J. Munsili Hartford. Conn 100 90
ford Conn .''e.' 5000
Z. and NJ jacksonville, Fla. 1000
Mrs d. Willis James. Onunds, Madison, ". j.. 800 90
Evelyn Augusta Burdlck Helen Shaw Bur
dick, Kingston X l. 2 so
]. r. Stewart 1000
Lucie H. Hall and Mildred Presby. little
Montclair girls 500
city through Miss Katharine Miller .......... u3
Previously acknowledged ............ss... e.295 sS
Total July g. 1908 sseIl II
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

The eighteenth annual regatta of the Riverside
Yacht club open TO yachts enrolled in any rec
ognized yacht clgh is to be sailed on Long Island
Sound tomorrow. starting At y O'Clock. from the
gas buoy of Little Captains Island. The races will
be sailed under the rules OF the Yacht Racing
ciation of Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

denly as almost to startle one From this one
small idea. deductions may be drawn by the wise
that Will not only greatly ameliorate the trials of
hot weather but assist materially in the adequate
handling OF the general affairs OF life. X
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
FOURTH PERIOD.


Meadow Brook By earned gosls. s. less y goal for
penalty; total "a GOALS Rockawayy earned goalA s.
less !. goal safety total a& goals. Referee
seward Gary, af Buffalo Timer and s,rerH rassard
posnln4. Of Hampstead. Ron. Island
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
PERCY PIERCE GETS HOME,

.Not entered for TIE endden trophy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
The Lillian--The Corset
of Graceful Lines

At s5-For we'll developed figures. OF
lightweight materials; cool and comfort
able for Summer wear.
At s6.5O-For the average form. Per-
fectly accords with the newest model gowns.
Fine batiste.
At ss-Beautiful models of fine cOutil-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
tOCKAWAY.
MEADOW BROO
FIRST PERIOD.
SECOND PERIOp.

THIRD PERIOD
No Z. Whitney ----.-...- Meadow Brook 100
No So. whitney Meadow Brook 500
Jlla,ed one half minute time.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
Big Copper Shipment.

The Valley Spring branch line
brought to Lodi today one of the
largest shipments of copper ever haul.
ed over the railroad in this part of
the state. 1t consisted of over 100
tons and was from the Pen Chemical
Company's mine near Lancha Plana.
The consignment was for warded to
Oakland. The average output of the
Pen mines is about 400 tons of copper
per month. This capacity the com
pany will soon double by the erection
of two new oil smelters and one coke
smelter. 1t is stated on good author
ity that the amount for freight that
the Pen Chemical Company alone
pays the Southern Pacific amounts to
over S25, 900 annually. Stockton In
dependent.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

IIne following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
Deed. Geo. W. Hadley tu REM. B..
Brewer, 20 acres Alp, $40.
Geo. w. HadIey to BENZ. b. Brewer,
40 acres Alp, S1OO.
j. III. Dover ct ux to Geo. Tolman,
lot block %, Sutter Creek, 81.
VIM. j. Trevaskis to Roxslna Ire
vaskis, land and personal property,
Jackson, gift.
Rhoda Sonoma Dawson to Edwin 7.
Dawson, % acres lone Valley. SIC, a
portion Arroyo Seco ranch.
Peter Holtz to Peter Soldinni ct al,
160 acres % and 24-7-11, $3.50.
Mortgages s.-Geo. Slavlch to Geo.
Arnerich, land IN Plymouth, $3.50 lone
year at 8 per cent.
Edwin L. Dawson to VirglIlo
Podesta, % acres, portion of Arroyo
Seco Ranch, $500 SIX months at pei
cent.
j. P. Little to Marguerite MoItino,
lot 2 block 2, Jackson. $1,000, one yeal
at per cent.
Lease. Mary Mahoney ct al F. I.
Rabb, lot IA block A, lot 16 block 6,
lot block 25, Sutter Creek; also
3 $40 acres in 6-6-11, Sutter Creek,
years, s375 per year.
Agreement. j. j. Dalo with Jane:
Ross, to pay Sl70 in monthly install
ments of S5 for personal property il
jackson.
Certificate of Redemption. Stand
ard Electric Company, milIsite 1-5-1
and III stamp mill, taxes 1901 -2-3-4
s313.9s.
Mrs S. j. WorIey, lot block 29 il
Plymouth, taxes of 1905, S5. 40.
Chas Lee, house and lot in Ply
mouth, lot block taxes of 1905
s3.O2.
Chattel Mortgage. Louie Seeley t,
RosenWald and hahn, on horse ant
vehicle, S85.
Locations. .-Lloyed A. Bearce ct a
locates White Oak gravel claim, 8
acres, Volcano district.
Geo. II. Hadley, locates Place
ground Alp, Robinson mining dis
trict.
Benz. B. Brewer locates Place
ground Robinson mining district.
Water Right. California Store,
Water Co., $4,000 inches MokeIumn
river, 1862.
California Stored Water Co., so, 90
inches Mokelumne river, Ball.
Bill of Sale. -Gasperino Bills to
J. Dalo, barber fixtures, $3.50.
Satisfaction of Mortgages. -Margue
rita Molfino to j. P. Little.
Mitchell Butch to Jas. Fl. GIitfi
ct al.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
Effect on Country Districts.

"What effect will the San Fran
cisco disaster have upon the country
districts, especially the mining Sec
tlons,'' is question that is often
heard nowadays. There is a general
cry OF quiet times throughout Anna
dor and all the mother lode counties
This was the case before the fire, but
has been more noticeable ssince.
Partially it has been ascrlbed to the
feeling of nervousness awakened, not
alone in the calamity stricken por-
tions, but more or less throughout
the state-the reflex of the temporary
breakdown of the great metropolis.
Again the legal holidays and the
locking up of the money in the banks
have had good deal to do with the
prevailing dnlness. Such a closing
up OF the money avenues would
exert depressing effect at any time,
and especially in a period of wide
spread ruin. The wisdom of the
holiday season Is not questioned.
From general view point the COVER
nor's course in this regard commands
approval. But when all these con-
tributoIy causes are removed; when
business returns to its normal state,
as far as possible under the circum-
stance, how will the mining centers
be affected. That is the problem that
confronts US.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
will be poured into the lap of Cali
fornia in the next few years, to be
spent in converting the black wastes
left by the carnival of earthquake and
fire into business and residence blocks.
An era of unparalleled activity must
result therefrom. Thousands Of
formerly weIl-to-do will be left hope
lessly stranded by misfortune While
they cannot participate in the work
of reconstruction, others will take up
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
Mining Machinery.

For sale at Blue Ravine near Fol
som, Cal.
One so Ii. P. boiler, two Worthing
ton feed water pumps, one b. & Ii.
upright s Fl. P. engine, one Hor.
Peerless 15 Ii. P. engine, one Krogh
gravel mill, one Wo1thington 10 81
x 10 duplex steam pump, one inch
single cylinder Dow engine pump,
one 10 inch Cornish gear pump and
gearing, shaftlng, pulley and frame
complete, one inch Cornish gear
pump with shafting, gearing and
pulley; $40 ft. water column, one rs
light dynamo, 1000 ft. insulated
electric wire, lot of bulbs, insulators,
etc., one analgamatlng barrel, four
ore cars, one steel skip, lot OF ''T''
rails, 2500 it. steam pipe. 600 #.
ironed rifles, small tools and machin-
cry of all kinds, etc. enquire. of f..
Eli Hoxie, Blue Ravlne, or of Sutter
Mining Co., Clinton l.. White, presi-
dent, Sacramento, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. C. RUST. JUDGE.
New Cases,

New Cases.
Il. A. ChichizoIa VS. o. r. Martin
Suit to recover the sum of S575 on a
promissory note dated March 25, 1904,
with interest at per cent per annum.
The note was originally given to the
ChichizoIa Estate Company, who
afterwards transferred it to plaintiff.
No part of the principal or interest
due on said note has been paid.
j. d. Nichols vs. Ida May Nichols
Complaint filed and summons issued.
Estate of Josiah Gundry-Jabez
MINIS petitions for probate of will
Deceased died June 13, 1904, leaving
real and personal property of an
estimated value of s12, 600, consisting
of cash in bank in Sutter Greek and
Sacramento S2100; Realty Syndicate
certificate s2700; promissory notes
$1,000; sundries s21O; six lots in Anna
dor City, S2700; house and lot IN
lone, 5000; land IN San Luis Obispo
county, $500; three unimproved lots
in San Francisco, $500. Jabez
MINIS and W. h. Whitehead are
named as executors, and the latter has
renounced all right, and requests
that petitioner be appointed sole
executor. The devisees are Annie
h. Ludt, daughter, Thomas Gundry
Trelease, Josiah Trelease, William
Trelease and Charles Trelease and
May Ludt, grandsons and great grand
daughter of deceased. May 26 ap-
pointed for hearing.
Estate of Katie Tucker-W. M.
Tucker petitions for letters of ad-
mlnistration. Deceased died Novem-
ber II, 1905, leaving estate consisting
of lots in Sutter Greek valued at
$500. The heirs are petitioner, sur
viving husband, and M. E. and w. E.
Tucker and Mary l.. Welspiel, all
children of deceased. June 9th ap-
pointed for hearing.
Estate of Serafino Garavneta-In-
ventory and appraisement fled, estate
valued at S705.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25

the task, and move forward with the
procession. Will this wave of activity
reach the mining centers, or will it
be confined to the suffering cities.
San Francisco has been one of the
financial centers from which the
capital for mining development has
come. That city has been largely
built on the products of mines. Her
capitalist grew rich from the output
of the gold mines. And the spirit of
enterprise in this inviting field has
naturally remained within them ever
since. If this channel of investment
is contracted in the future, it will be
at the stern decree of necessity, and
not from choice.
1t is more than likely that Cali
fornia capital will be too much ab
sorbed in the rebuilding operations
to pay much attention to the old.
established mining fields. Our de-
veloped mines will keep up theil
record, but prospecting new grouno
will not be pushed to any great extent
for the next few years. Indeed, there
has been little prospecting done II
this county for several years past
Newer fields in Nevada have attracted
capital, and old California camp
have been somewhat neglected. W,
see no reason, however, to look fo
any serious setback. With our mine
running as now, we ought to tId
over the next year or two, and full.
hold our own.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
Stale Board of Dentistry.

The next meeting of the state board
of dental examiners will be held in
Oakland, for the examination oi
applicants for licenses on the second
Monday in June, and in Los Angeles
on the third Monday in June.
The board ill issue free of charge
duplicate license to anyone who
lost his license in the recent San
Francisco disaster. providing the
holder makes written application to
the secretary, e. A. Herrick at Jack
son, CAL. on or before June 10th.
All applications must be accompanied
by affidavit, stating when, where, and
in what manner the original license
was destroyed.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice of special meeting of the
Stockholders of the Del Monte Mining
and Milling Company.
Notice is hereby. given, that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Del Monte M. and M. Co., Ia
corporation) held on the 9Th of MAY
1906, by vote of all the directors pre-
sent, it was resolved that the capital
izatlon of the said company be in
creased from 100, 900 shares of par
value of 81 per share, to 300, ,OOO
shares of a par value of 81 per share:
Now therefore. in accordance with
said resolution, notice is hereby
given, that special meeting of the
stockholders of said Del Monte NJ.
and NJ. Co., will be held at the office
of said company in the Marelia build
ing in the city of jackson, CAL, on
Monday, July 9th, 1906, at the hour
OF O'Clock p. M. of said day for the
purpose of determining whether, OF
not the capitalization of said com
pany shall be increased from 100, OOC
shares of par value of 81 per share,
to 300, O00 shares of a par value of 81
per share.
At which time and place, all said
stockholders of said Del Monte NJ.
and M. Co.are requested to be present.
This notice shall be published in
the Amador Ledger newspaper
published in the city of jackson, the
place where the office of the conrany
is located, for at least 60 days before
the time of said meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors 8.
Dated this Stn day of May, 1906.
JAS. JAY WRIGHT, secretary
Del Monte M. and M. Co., Ia CORPORA
tion.l
Amador ledger., 1906-05-25
THE CALKlNS
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
To Subscribers of Orchard and
Farm and The Pacific Miner.

A small portion of the subscription
lists of tOrchard and FARM and
1.-The Pacific Miner was DESTROYED
in the great fire which reduced the
greater part of San Francisco to ashes.
In order, however, to eliminate the
possibility of names being overlooked
in the revision of the lists, every
person who has been receiving either
Orchard and Farm" or 1.-The Pacific
Miner" -" or both, is urgently request
ed to I'LL out the following blank and
send it Immediately to our San Fran
cisco office. You can ascertain the
exact date of your subscription ly
referring to the printed address on
the wrapper or cover page, but If you
haven't either, guess at it as nearly
as you can. Both publications Will
be issued on the regular dates as here
tofore.