davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13
Timber Land Act June 3, 1873
Notice for Publication. 2149

United States Land Office, Sacra
mento, Calf. Dec. 4, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions of the act
OF Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada. and Washington Territory, .
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August A, 1892, John
Carver, of Pine Grove, county OF
Amador, State (or Territory of Cali
fornia, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement, No. 2l49, for the
purchase of the SW a of NV a, OF
Section No. -, in Township No. s
N, Range No. IA E., NJ. d. NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable fol it's tim.
Der or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the U. S. Com.
missioner for Amador county, at his
office in jackson, Calf, Monday, the
18th day of Feb, 1908.
He names as witnesses: l.. w.
Jones, Frank Primo, b. Henson an6
W. j. Davis all of Pine Grove, Calf
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the ve-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day Of
Feb. 1908.
JOHN f. ARMSTRONG, register
Not coal land.
First publication Dec. &, 1907.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13
OLETA.

Dec. g. Miss Mary BilIalon's
school was closed Friday for the
winter.
Miss May Carr has gone to Placer
vile on two weeks visit.
We we're greatly surprised the other
day by the announcement of John
Hightower's marriage. Wesall wish
him long and happy life.
Geo. Yager of lone made Oleta a
business call last week.
Grant Schroeder paid his old home
visit, the first in several months.
John Bagolini of Forest Home, is
visitor in and around Oleta at pre-
sent.
Mrs Pigeon is slowly recovering
from her severe spell of sickness.
We were grieved last week by the
death of an old time friend, Geo
Barge, and an old and respected
citizen OF Oleta for many years, he
being 10 years of age.
We also lost another old and estim
able friend Mrs McCIarey, who wai
an old settler around Oleta.
Bad colds are raging through thi;
part of the county as most every one
is complaining. Pansy.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13

with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. Higgins.
Mrs Elmer Tanner and Miss 5ulia
Tanner, have returned from their trip
to Sonora, Tunlumne county.
Mr. Ellis of Buena Vista. with his
cousin, Miss Ellis, drove to town
Sunday morning and attended the
Episcopal church.
j. j. Hancock has fully recovered
from his attack of rheumatism, and
for exercise he and his friend, D.
Berta, footed it across the hills to
Amador early Monday morning.
Mrs Chas. Smith while at the
Kennedy Flat assisting at the bedside
of her sister, Mrs Fancher, was taken
very i'll, and is now at home with DR..
Goodman in attendance.
s. j. Shealor has come down from
the ranch. and will reside in town
with his sons. Mr. Shealor is very
ill.
Excelsior Rebekah Lodge No. 63,
L. y. 0. F., elected officers this We'd
nesday as follows: Noble grand,
Maud Rose; vice grand, jeanette Leh-
mann, recording secretary, Elizabeth
Jones; financial secretary, Belle q.
Simmons. treasurer, Martha smith
trustees, Grace johnson, Amy Pharis,
Emma Perkins. Clara Goldsworthy
was presented by Elizabeth Jones in
behalf of the order with a very pretty
souvenir spoon. Miss Goldsworthy
responded feelingly, as she is about
to take her departure and hereafter
reside in sacramento.
Mrs Lathlean and daughter, Ida,
are in Angels visiting her daughter,
Mrs VIM. herr. Sutterite.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13
PLYMOUTH.

Dec. 1l.-Quite number of people
in Plymouth are victims of colds.
which seem to be an epidemic.
George Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs
q. L. Clark, is quite i'll with typhoid
fever. and is under the skillful care
of Dr. w. a. Norman, as is also
Harry PIitchard, being sufferer OF
pneumonia. AT last reports MI
Pritchard was improving.
Preparations are being made for a
Christmas tree and entertainment Il
be given here Christmas eve.
At the last regular meeting of Ply
mouth Rebekah Lodge No. 90, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Alice Cooper. noble
grand; Pauline Walton, vice grand ;
Laura q. Butler, recording secretary
Trevor Weston, financial secretary
Eleanor Easton, treasurer; Elizabeth
Coster, trustee.
Misses Albina and Mae Levaggi.
have returned from an extended firm
in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood of Stockton.
are guests of the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Jabez MINIS.
The Native Daughters of Forrest
parIor No. So, elected for their
officers the following: Dolores Pot
ter. president; Jennie White, second
vice president; Jennie Grain, third
vice president; Clara Steiner, record
ing secretary; Laura Butler, financial
secretary; Addie White. marshal;
Lucy Clark, Jennie Grain and Eta
Mae HerrilI, trustees; Sadie Tippetts,
inside sentinel; Amy Phillips, out
side sentinel and organist.
An Ohservar
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13
Timber Land Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Publication. 2O74

United States Land Office. Sacra.
mento, Calf, Dec. 4, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada, aud Washington Territory, -
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, John
A. lonzi, of lone, county of Amador,
State Tor Territory of California,
has this day fled in this Office his
sworn statement, No. 2074, for the
purchase of the Lots /, 2, and 4
and SW a of NV 4 Sec. 5, Il. IN.
K. Is E., and Sc d of Sc a, Of Sec
ton No. 81, in Township No. 8 NJ,
Range No. Ii E., M. ID. M, and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's tim
Der or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and
receiver at U. S. Land Office III Sacra-
mento, Calf. on Tuesday, the 18th
day of Feb, 1908.
He names as witnesses: L. Gebhart,
&. Henderson and A. L. Tonzi of
lone, Calf, and Bert Martin of
Amador City. Calf.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the ve-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day of
Feb. 1908.
JOHN f. ARMSTRONG, register.
Not coal land.
First publication Dec. 6, 1907.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13

and she was born in Dear born.
Michigan, in 1884. While yet IN her
teens she married Isaac McClary and
shortly afterwards came with he1
husband to the gold fields OF Cali
fornia settling in t'iddletown in 1858.
A half century, with its long, tedious
spinning of time, found husband and
wife faithfully and lovingly at theil
post. Only one interval broke the
chain of their residence in Fiddle.
town, when Mr. McClary conceived
the idea of going to New Mexico tc
engage in sheep raising, the venture
of which proved disastrous financial.
~. When he returned with his family
once more to Fiddletown, where he
re-engaged in blacksmithing, which
he kept up until old age of recent
years caused the two old people tt
settle down in quietude and ease il
the declining years of their existence
1t is not an innovation to state il
this article that the old man himselt
has passed his four score and two
The two are linked in the inevitable
chain of fortune that held them Sc
long in the old mining camp o.
FiddIetown, now Oleta. They were
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13
BORN.
CATSOVlCH.-ln jackson, Nov l.
1907, to the wife of Bias Catsovich,
a son.
DIED.

DIED.
BRIGHT.-In jackson, December IL,
1901, Samuel Wales Bright, a native
of Massachusetts,, aged 76 years, 6
months and 10 days.
SCAPPUZI.-In jackson, December
8. 1907, Olive j. Scappuzi, a native
of California, aged l6 years, 8
months and II days.
McCI4ARY.-In Oleta Dec. 10, 1907.
Mrs Isaac McClary, native of
Michigan, aged 10 years.
BOYSON.-ln Plymouth, Dec. II.
1907, Mrs Thomas Boyson.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13
SUFFER- CREEK.

John Benson went to San Francisco
last week, in regard to the purchase
of a new boiler tor the lone x
Eastern Railroad Co.
Mr. and Mrs George arrived from
Globe, Arizona, Wednesday night, and
will remain here indefinitely visiting
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13

One lasting result of the long dry
spell has been the erection of an I'M
common number of slightly out build
ings on many of the farms of the
valley, as most of the owners took
advantage of the unusual leisure to
make many needed improvements
around their homes, which are often
neglected in the rush of the usual
busy year. Shan.
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13

Ledger and Chicago Weekly Inter-
Ocean. both papers for one year $3.50
in advance
Amador ledger., 1907-12-13

Receipt books, location blanks, deeds
mortgages, promissory notes, etc.,
for sale; also mining signals Oh
cloth, graduation diplomas, at the
Ledger Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19

WELL-pEFINED PLAN IS FIRST
REQUISITE.
With This II Is Quite Possible to Be
smartIy cowned on All occa-
sions at Comparatively
Small Expense.

Tho woman who wants to dress
we'll and modshly on moderate al
lowance must follow well-defined
plan. She should first take account of
the present articles in her wardrobe,
then decide on what she will need to
enable her to look well turned out on
all occasions for the coming season.
Her first list will be apt to be far too
long and costly for her resources. but
by cutting off nonessentials and man.
aging for combinations that will fit in
with her several gowns or suits, con-
siderable variety of effect will be pos
sible with very limited number of
Independent toilets.
This cutting of the coat to suit
the cloth" need not result in, any APP
parent economy; on the contrary. 1t
often produces distinct gain in style
and individuality, but the woman who
practices II must be able to say mo"
to her inclinations when their indul-
gence clashes with her plan. and she
must understand her limitations. Her
color range should be quite limited.
and, above all, becoming and suited
TO the demands of her environment.
She cannot afford TO indulge in freak
fashions or In extremes of any sort,
but she should take advantage of
every bit of up-to-date modishness in
small accessories such as hats. gloves,
boots and neck fiyings that her means
will permit, only remembering that a
few really nice well.selected articles
give much better results than many
things of more ordinary sort.
Every one knows one or two people
who manage to appear as smartly
turned out as their more opuIent
friends at fraction of the cost. Very
often, indeed. their costumes will pos
sess q certain distinctive charm that
the others are unable to purchase at
sound, these women are not the ones
who spend the most time in contriv.
ing their outfits. A well-defined plan
of dressing saves time as well as
money.
Consciously or otherwise. the WON.
WI huC uiNoSNo NNNNDAipiioiiy "tii az
little cost has reduced the matter to a
science. She buys only what she con.
siders essentials. though these may
often take the form of very smart "trip
peries. a well-chosen veil may be ex.
pensive. but enable a last seasons hat
to do further service when otherwise
new headwear would be necessary
and her smart small belongings are
what enable her to make her few
gowns fit in well for any of the many
occasions where they must serve.
There is no haphazard in her we'll
considered scheme, and she patronizes
bargain counters only when their
wares will fiji definite want in her
wardrobe.
Probably experience has impressed
her, as it has failed to do in the case
of less clever women. with the folly
of purchasing anything simply be
cause it is cheap. She knows that
this form OF buying is both extrava
CANT and annoying II indulged in
without sufficient consideration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
FEATURES OF The NEW HATS.
Some New and Excellent Ideas II
Their Trimming.

Some Of the prettiest felt hats are
in dark color, with facing of white,
and have wide brims rolling in front
at the edge like the aureole shapes OF
last spring, or sharp little roll all
around the extreme edge of the gen
erous brim.
Other felts with white facings are
smaller and roll more abruptly, re
sembling in shape the Panama hats Sc
much worn during the summer. Some
very attractive and simple little
French hats in this last shape are
trimmed merely in big soft scarfs. like
the summer hats, or in large choux Of
silk or velvet set at the front
The use of the big choux of silk OF
velvet in combination with other trim
mings or as the sole trimming is wide
spread, and clever milliners obtain
excellent results in this way.
Where velvet is used for the chouS
It should be of the softest, finest va
riety, and the skill of the designer Is
displayed not only in the graceful
shaping and posing Of these huge soft
choux, but in the harmonizing of theil
colors Here indeed is the touchstone
Of the milliner's art.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Scientists Color Sense.

Rcsaline Mason tells interesting
stories in Cornhill of Herbert Spen-
GERS color sense, Once he paid boy
to get down on the floor and ink the
light spots in the carpet, as they an.
noyed him. He used to cover up the
titles of books with drab curtains, as
they annoyed him. She also adds one
never heaS of women doing any OF
these queer things for which men Of
talent are remarkable, II is Just pos
sible that it is because they have
never done such things that few of
them have as yet arrived at greatness.
Chicago Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Woman's Belt.

n the belt is to be made Of silk, cut
1t on the straight of the goods. Make
It two and quarter inches longer
than the size of the waist. This al
lows for seams and the lap. For a
stout person the belt when finished
should not be more than one-half ar
inch wide. while the slim woinan's
belt may be an inch wide when fin.
ished. To the outside of the skirt
stitch one edge, taking off a three
Highths Of an inch seam. Turn the
edge rhich remains over the top OF
he skirt and turn smother three
eighths Of on inch seam. Stitch either
Wy hand or on the machine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Are MARRIED
AT COvINCTON
Didn't Elope Simply Ran
Away.
PARENTS DIDN'T OBJECT
Simply Did It for Novelty Of
the Thing.
Miss Florence Lower and DR.. Cir.
ford c. Smith Secretly Welded
In Kentucky.

"We didn't elope but just sim.
ply ran away for the novelty n,
the thing" remarked Miss Flor.
ence Lower, new Mrs Smith when
she confessed that she had been
secretly married to DR.. Clifford
@. smith, at Covington, Kentucky
last Tuesday evening. upana
didn't object and mother didn y
care, so you know we did not have
to do it," concluded the bride OF
a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Lower knew OF
their daughters engagement and
had partially perfected plans tc
have nice little home wedding in
early spring. "I have always said
ever since was a little girl, that
| | would run away to get married
and the prophecy had to be full.
, filled, I guess,' said the bride
Tuesday morning.
Miss Lower and Dr. Smith were
united in marriage Tuesday even.
ing. November ~ at s O'Clock
The ceremony was performed by
a Methodist minister, Rev. ]. w
Mitchell of Covington, Kentucky
The young couple left this city
early Tuesday afternoon and i'm
mediately after the ceremony, re
turned to Cincinnati where they
spent half day visiting relatives
They returned to this city Wed
nesday evening. arriving here abou
midnight.
| Upon leaving the city, Miss Low
er had informed her parents tha
she was going to visit relatives II
the southern part of the state
Upon her return she informed he
parents of her marriage but tn
members Of the family were sworl
to secrecy. ts
The bride Is popular youn
lady with many charming graces
lShe is a member of the M. 0. /
club and popular in social circles
The groom is young practicin
physician of the city and ds mee'
ing with success in his profession
They will reside on Silver street,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
MICHIGAN MAY DROP
YOST AS ITS COACE
Reports from Ann Arbor Infer Post 10
to Be Given to a Graduate
of University.

is the general reorganization oi
athletics at the University of Michi
gan to sweep out Coach Hurry Up"
Yost? VIII the most successful coach
the west ever had lose his proverbal
Smile That Won't Come OFF, and be
succeeded by 4 graduate coach? Ann
Arbor recently was filled with football
rumors, the most pronounced being
that Michigan is nearly ready for q
grad coach, and that when he comes
the varsity will have to forget Fielding
II. Yost.
No secret is made in Detroit of the
fact that there is growing sentiment
in Ann Arbor for giving the place OF
coach to Dan" McGuigan, the former
great guard of the Wolverines and
coach of the Vanderbilt university
eleven.
McGuigan is graduate of Michigan,
keen law student with a large aud
growing circle of friends in Detroit,
and the logical man for the place
should Coach Yost decide to give up
the place this winter.
Those who insist upon infusing the
romantic into anything connected
with the gridiron point out that Nc.
Guigan and Yost, who married sisters,
some time ago reached full under,
standing over the coaching system at
Ann Arbor, Yost realizing that when
his team ceased to win the alumni
would cry for graduate leader >and
that McGuigan would be the principal
choice.
Others insist that If Yost does not
develop his Wolverines into "a scoring
machine capable of beating the Penn,
sylvania eleven in the only big game
that Michigan has at home, the coach
will be given to understand that 1t Is
about time for him to relinquish his
place 1t Is more than likely that
Michigan for some time has under.
stood that Yost planned to make 1897
his last year AS leader OF the football
forces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
|yYl||ggag,yz!qzg l||gg'l;4,! !; ,!.!g
- zdNyA&'

Many women have been obliged OF
have preferred to replace long sill;
gloves, not by new pair, but by short
ones, which they sew to the perfectly
good arms of the old ones.
This seam, however makes an un
slightly line, which Immediately pro
claims economy to all the world. One
clever woman crocheted instead o
sewing the parts together.
The crocheted band was in pretty
pattern, and of silk to match tbs
gloves in shade, was an ornament in
place of blemish, and for months hei
friends haunted the stores in a vain
search for a counterpart.
Not only does the crochetng i'm
prove the appearance of the ole
gloves, but 1t also lengthens them
and relieves that distressingly short
feeling often present in inexpensive
kinds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, lis, Nov. 10
Cattle-Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market steady,
prime beeves, 80 a 6.10; poor to
medium, 1885 q 8; stockers and
feeders, 2.25 a 4.50; cows and heif-
ers, 2.40 "a 4.90; Gamers, 1.2O %
80; Texans, $40 a 4.30 west
erns, 3. 10 6r $50.
Hogs-4Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10 a zoe
lower; light, $50 a 5.15; rough
4 .65 a AIS; mixed. 4.65 q 500;
heavy, 4 so a 5.20;,- pigs, 4 "a 4.SO.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10c low
Ter; native and western sheep, q
10; native lambs. 3.75 a ESQ; west.
'ern lambs, 3.75 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
IMPROVEMENT GRANTED
Heaiipg on Godding Ditch is Set for
March 10.

The county commissioners were
in Pleasant township, Tuesday
morning, and viewed the propos-
ed John Godding ditch. The i'm
provement was granted and the
final hearing was set for March
10.
This late date was selected be-
cause of the fact that so many
ditch improvements are now pend
ing that it will be impossible to
reach this matter before next
spring. There are now about ten
bitches awaiting action. The
amount of work of this class now
pending beats all past records.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
What the Mouth Tells.

A large, ,shapely mouth signifies
breadth of mind and toleration of
others peculiarities.
Thin lips denote covetousness
greed selfishness and, unless strongly
contradicted by some other feature, in
tense love of power.
The more curved and flexible the
lips the more yielding the nature. The
more straight and firm the lips tho
more severe the nature. Lips thai
look as If they had been pressed into
straight line show self-repression
nervousness and obstinacy.
A mouth to be perfect should be
large and shapely, the corners straight
or very slightly inclined to droop;
lips neither thick nor thin and firmly
but easily closed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 10. 9.--Wheat-1 a
3-Sc lower; December sold between
93 3-S and 81 rs, opening at "a rs
closing at SO SIS. May between
/ .O2 IA and 1.03 7-S opening al
l. .03 7-S closing at .O2 SIS. No.
red winter, 80 90 96 rs.
Corn-34c lower: December sold be-
tween "a 1-2 and 55 IA, opening al
"a Us, closing at "a 81; May be.
tween 50 rs and So SIS, openig al
SO 1-2, closing at Sc; No. yellow
60 1-2 % 81.
Oats-5-S a 3-4c lower: December
sold between 46 1-2 and AZ Is, open
ing at AZ, closing at 46 SIS; May be
tween 40 "a and so 1-2, opening a
so IA, closing at so. No. white
i45 Ia q 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
CHASE REAL ESTATE CO
New Relationship,

probate court Is great place for
untaneling relationships and such
things said Judge Merle n. A. Walk.
er, but an entirely new relationship
new at least, as tar as / am concern.
ed-was brought out here recently.
"A case ON trial rested largely on
the establishment of the fact that one
OF the parties in the suit--a woman
was compelled 60 work out for her
living. One Of the Witnesses testified
he knew SHE did SO.
How do you know?' he was asked.
"Ive seen her.
Are YOU around there often?'
'Well-yes--you might say So
kind of relation of the family.
huh?'
'Well-no-and yes. I'm the mail
man. n.'-lndianapolis News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
tIsd No Use for oJockey Pants.v

John Sharp Williams is extremely
careless about his dress and does not
care about fine clothes on anyone else.
In recent campaign he offered his
services to the Democratic speakers
bureau and was sent north to help
out congressional nominee. When
he returned to headquarters and was
piled with questions he said; Don't
you know that fellow came down 10
meet me in pair Of fashionable rid
ing breeChes and started to go around
with me with them on ! just up and
told him that ii he wanted to go to
congress he had better take off those
jockey pants. After he left the blamed
things Off we got along all right
Chicago Tribune,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

asst Buffalo, N. y, Nov. 10. Cat
tle-,Rece4pts 500; market steady
trade fair.
Veal calves-Receipts 200 head,
market active at a quarter. lower.
Top veals, S.75 (0 8; Gull to fair, A
@ $50.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 5000;
market slow at earlier values. Lambs
8 % 6.70; yearlings, $50 a 5.G5;
sheep, 275 a $50. llit
Hogs-Receipts AGO; market slow;
pigs, 10c higher; others, 90 10c
lower. Workers, $50 a $50; pigs
$50 a $50; mixed and heavies
5. .55 (1 $685. roughs, 4.90 a $50;
stays, "a 4.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
DEPUTY AUDITOR
E. NJ. Fullipgtun Calling on Friends
In the City.

Il. M. Fullington. deputy auditor
of state, was in the city Monday
afternoon calling on acquaintances
and incidentally building his
fences for the nomination for
state auditor which he will seek at
the republican state convention
next year Mr. Fullington is a
Marysville man who has been dep
uty state auditor ever since the
Office was created.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. Butter Re
ceipts 9,SS3; choice moderately act
i've; Creamery extra, 2S; state dairy
tubs, finest, 81.
Eggs-iReceipts l1,427 packages;
choice fresh firm; nearby white fan
cy. 45 a so; western frsts, % a 80;
seconds, 26 a 2S.