davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Los Angeles.

FIRST RAcE-selliug: Eve fririeugs San Alva-
rado 10 knapp - 90 ,. won; AiTaeei, l5'
Smith . 80 J. second: Audubon. io5 lATciibaldi.
20 10 l. third Time. :03l. FaistRf, Joan CT Are.
Shasta Max Long Digk. Fire Away and song Il
the Sea also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; hye farlongs Money
Aiuss l07 CSmithl to 10. WON: Bologna 10
fKnnz) 5 to l. second. Searca Me. lla u'resieal,
l6 10 l. third Time. 1917. Laura r ~ Redan
Interlude CocxsnTe, and Redwood H. also ran
THIRD RACE-ThTee ard one-hah fuTongs
suapdragon, III gknappl. 20 ?, won; Connie Il,
l@ iBrusssI I2 TO J. seccnd; Miss Ruth. lol Pres
toni Ia s. third. Time, 9;is. CCreii. Harvey
Clark Lakes Tbr sil, t;igsn. Vivian May TX
usctant Gold Bar, iad ECina G. also ran.
FOURTH RACE Selling one milo. Gorgslette,
IL fKnappl 10 s, won: Sainrida. 80 d'restonf.
10 5 second: Croix dor lO4 tt0ssl, TO ], third.
Time 1,ll5z. Madden. Piquet King of Mist. ard
Tattenham also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: scTen furlonss Phyz,
lI2 lClarkl 10 20 J. wen; Ninsome Nays s5 Pres
toni. to 2 second; Esther h, s5 4iiidehgard}.
lo0 TO l. third Time 29%. Eiois, Lady Wrouse-
man. Parting Jennie, Lads King, Ssiina, and Via
ofsaua also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling; one mile First Peep,
los lPrcstonl, ( 20 s scn; EiIadaio no knapp,
to l. second: Buna, lo5 Clark 10 J. third.
Time l..34. Irish Mail, Staubans, and Niriorrain
also ran
SEVENTH RACE Selling; Eve furiones. George
Jtliy lc7 tNicaols. 10 ], won; Cresion Boy. lIf
Knapp 70 .. second; Hirtie. los lSaryaszi, &.
10 l. third Time i92 Nuns Yelling. Avalon
PcnyBi,ks Ballots, " Gregg, Mhitestone, BLACK
Eyes. Gliden Boy. and Beau and Beast also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
PLAYERS REACH KANSAS CITY
Hickman on the Hospital List with
Wrenched Knee.

Special to The Washington Hsrsd.
Kansas City No, March 9.-Pitchers
Patten I(itson, Smith, Falkenberg. VIII
son, and Goodwin. Catcher Hayden. Out
fielder Jones. and First Baseman Hiek-
man. Of the Washington ball club. ar
rived in Kansas City this morning. First
Baseman Hickman is suffering from a
wrenched knee, and Manager Cantillon
sent him here to have it treated. The
doctor says Hickman viii be able TO
play in four or five days, as his knee is
only bruised.
The boys were greatly shocked on read
ing the morning papers To find that
Chick Stahf, manager of the Boston club,
had committed suicide Outhelder Jones
is suffering from boil on his back, but
he will soon be IN shape TO get in the
game. The Washingtons play two games
here. Saturday and Sunday. The mana
ger of the Blues says that the Nationals
will know that Kansas City has a ball
club before they get out Of town.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
ANOTHER FIGHT ARRANGED.
Bernie Cleveland and Willie 0'Brien
win Meet Monday.

Arrangements have been completed
for hghts between Bernie Cleveland.
of Maryland and Willie O'Brien. Of
Georgetown. at a clubhouse near this
city Monday evening.
In addition TO the main bout there
will be a preliminary between Rube
Carter who has figured in a number Of
local fights. and Kid Joyce. who was
beaten by Cleveland couple of weeks
ago.
So successfully vas the last fight. at
4 nearby clubhouse. conducted, that
the management has no fears Of inter-
ference at the coming mill and arrange
ments have been made for the accom-
modation OF csc sports
II Cleveland succeeds in beating
OBrieu his manager. Dave Cleland.
viii make an effort to get him d mill
before a Baltimore club. Tickets are
now on sale at a leading Seventh street
cigar store.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

FIRST .RACE-One-hzf of s mile Thomas Cal
hosn. ll6 ,Mueavel. TO =. Wcui kustieF, ll4
lkecghl to ]. second Yronsky, 10 FISCHER, 10 20
s. Third Tune o.i9 IS. Margie u, NesIa, Affair,
BaVoca. Rose S, st, Charles. and Clara Maihoi-
land also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futmity emITse. Bon GyaHt u
tRicsi. I2 To ]. wnn la Rose, lG keoghi, Is 70 >,
second: Aiitre le5 tTaubsl. 6 10 !, third, Time
Ia2 s5 CalmaT. Alta spa. Lugane, Blaneh Z.
Duke Of Orleans. Nlaad McG, Miss Martha, and
AIiss Turtle also
THIRD RACE-Six and cnehaf furlonGz- Ma
Crane. Io5 tFischeri. 4 20 5, won; Fred Bent. 100
l.yncln, 9 to p second The RcIrobate le5 theosul,
II 20 5 third. Time, I-5. Invader feilqWstone'
~ r. Gates DR. sherman JACK heTche'iile. Susie
Christian. RoscaTo and Dora ]. also Isn.
FOURTH RACE-Seven and one-hah fMiongs
Talamund, 1l8 tSicIaughiial, % to J. Won; AeT-
caant % Rica). TO s. second; Hersain, 100 Hun
gerl, . toi third. Time i:s5 - Fury. Lazel,
n Chihuahua Tbeo Case, aHd I.sssen also ran
FIFTH HACE-One mile and twenty SaTd'.
Christine A. l02 1-ynchl, 10 5, son; Datitll lo5
(Halnsl % 10 J. second; Pal, l03 lJarTctl, 10 /,
ih1d Time IS Wartenicht. Morcudo, Bensolio.
and SiiTeFskn also ran
SIXTH RAgE-One mile. HiRc0ates. III
flsrssl. % s. won; Furze. s. tI9nehl. 70 l. sec
end. Curriculum. 81 DAVIS 30 ,, third Time.
las IS Hugh Mciowan. Little Joker, Mai Lowry,
storm A.. and Monster also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Las IS anna RHskin ard Ton GiToy asso ran
FOURTH KACE-Six furlongs. d.. AIscs. g
,Dcarboml b J. Bou FuuiClllsiTe 80 ID Aus
tinl. ~ % J. second; The Bear. los P. Bailsyl 2
90 /. third. Time. lis Is. Young Pilgrim, Tres
J0li. LADY Fashti. ami BcrcheE also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One nile and seventy yards Rail-
cha % lJ. BmleTT. s. wnn7 HamiiCaI. ieI
lMcrclandi 4 10 l. second Clear Night, s5 lBaileyl
Zil te J. thini- Time l;l9 Gracsland. WOoltesSs.
Marimlo, and Colonial LADY also Tan
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one -sjxteeuth miles Pro
tens 100 p. Martini, 51a TO J. won; Attila, lD5 P.
Baileyl. ito !, second Dr. Lee Huffman 80 dear
bolnl. 8 % J. 1hiTi Time I.i9 IS Match I'm
bodcB. Little. Giant, ". X slade, Leta Dpfy Ahz
Annie. Duivebsg. Water Mirror. and Dreadnaught
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

This afternoon the Dinner Stakes viii
be run. 1t is the one real sporting event
Of the racing season. There are fifteen
subscribers and the owner Of the winning
horse must be the host Of the other own
eTs at dinner. II Is similar to the As
toria Stakes and the Waldorf Stakes that
are run in New York The event ought
to furnish 4 good contest. and the keen
interest that is being taken In it is evil
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Hot SDrsnKs

FIRST RACE-Aunt Hals, 100 tDesrbornl s to
l. won; Water Lock 50 lShreyel. 10 TO !. secoadi
Fiogn. la5 tAustini. te l. third. Time 0.4s rs.
Eta Louise. Bocade Shirley RossInore Toro.
Rough House Margaret Randolph. G. H. Smelling.
Hasty. and Le9ta katlTyn also ran
SECOND BACE-Six furi0Rgs. Eude lee II.
Swami. even, won: Ruth Noen. IS tTTaemanl, 81
10 J. second La Rouge. lo3 C.. swain. ga to ].
third Time. ~ 25 Miss Ferris Dixie Andrews.
aud Lola White also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Flip l07 iShrssel
10 5. won: Bottles. 65 lMcFaddsnl. "a to ]. sec.
und Chancellor lo2 lShiliing . 10, third. Tins,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
The score.

FIRST base by eTrors-WashiBgton. &: Topeka, l..
Left on bases-Wsshington 3; Topeka 8. First base
on hals-Of Graham. 2 Halls. !: Mo0re J. In
nings pitched by Grahsm. 4. Halis. 4. Moore. I
Hughes. 5; Clarke 3 Hits madc-U6 Graham. .;
OF Hsfla 2: OF Moore. 2. of Hughes. l. on
Clarke + Struck out-By Graham. [; by Haila /.
by Hughes 2 Threebase bit HurlmTt. TWo-base
hit-BlankCnship Sacrifice hirs-reUue Runkel
Henry. stolen bases Blauzenship Davis BaIbe
plays Hurlbut to Cooley: Nii PeFrne 10 schlsiy
B0les TO Abbait. Hit hy piteher-By Hughes. J.
Umpife-Sfr. EdGiugeE Time Of game-l hour and
p minufe.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

The Alexandria Athletic Clubs second
team will play its last game of the season
tonight at Alexandria with the crack
Field Larks basketball team of Wash
ington The Field Larks were recently or
gauized.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
seIal % The washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Topeka. Kans.. March z9-Washington
won from Topeka to-day by to /, largely
because the luck changed slightly in it's
favor. and not because the major ieaguers
played that much better bali than their
opponents.
This streak of luck was the introduction
OF Moore TO pitch for Topeka in the fifth
inning He had just reported. was en-
tirely out Of shape. and could do nothing
with curves. All he had was a straight
bah. A double by Blankenship, a single
by Hughes. a pass. and an error netted
Washington three runs IN that inning.
Moore then retired in favor of Clark,
who held Washington down 10 one nit in
the next three innings.
The Capitalites made five clean hits.
but possibly Blankenshlp might have been
credited with another one, which was
rather hot for Ragan to handle at short
Graham pitched the first four innings
for Washington. and. while three singles
were made of him, he was all 10 the
good. The run was made while ne was
In the box. but it was due to remarka-
bic collection OF errors on the part OF
Perrine, Schlahy, and Cross and not to
the pitcher
Tom Hughes In shape.
Hughes pitched the last five innings
and was the real thing. He allowed but
one hit. That was a blew 20 left In the
ninth BY Hurlburt, which bounded badly
in the rough outheld and got by John
Anderson. Hughes famed tive men in the
ninth inning and saved very tickhsh
situation. he had almost perfect control,
giving no bases on balls in the five
rounds. An inshoot slipped Out OF his
fingers and cracked Clark on the shoulder
in the eighth. but that did no damage to
the score.
Washington earned none Of its runs
and with perfect fielding there is no tell
ing how long the game might have gone
NH was an easy out in the third in
ming. bat Warner was safe on an error
| by Ragan Graham hit 10 left and when
J Landreth booted the bali Warner went
TO third. Perrine got out, but Warner
came home one run.
Moore opened the nth 10y walking
schlaAy. Kole's error gave Nil a life
I and put schlshy on third Blsnkensbip',
double 10 left scored Schlafy Hughes
single 10 left brought in Nil and Blanken
ship Perrine sacrificed, but Ganley ant
cross were killed on inheld chances
/ Three runs
Cooley reached first for Topeka in tb,
| second when Schlahy dropped a throw
/ from Perrlue. Runkei sacrificed to era
ham WhO threw 10 Perrfne I'm time L
catch Cooley at second. but PeTrine lei
the ball go to center and Cooley got see
end. Ragan hit one that Cross got viii
: the bare hand and dropped as he Wal
/ about TO touch Cooley. who was running
20 third. The three errors thus filled III.
bases. Halla forced RagaH, but Cooler
/ scored. one run.
The Washington squad left here 10
night for Kansas City, which is a run o
about two hours. II viii play there 10
morrow and sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
warrenton Hunt club Races

Special to The Washington Herald.
Warrenton Va. March e8.-The War
renton Hunt Club viii hold its annual
point TO point" races Tuesday.
Several of the best cross-eountrv
riders viii participate, among whom
are Dion Kerr. Percy and Lee Evans.
Ernest HAYES, James D. Hall, jr.. and
Charles Daniels
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
MILLER LANDS THREE
Marvellous Jockey Has Good
Day at Benning.
LADY VERA LOSES AT / TO 5

Gives the Talent severe Jar by
Coming Down the stretch Lengths
Behind workmnid-HOrsemeR Be-
ginning 10 start Their Horses 20 Get
Them In shape for long Campaign.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
RESULTS AT BENNING MARCH 29, 1907
wrArnER cLEAR-rRAcK FAsr.

og-FIRsr Columbia rss 500 rgsn2@ 2 $40 a
Z bg Wood slo9ton Trainer William et
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

sad-goraman FaG FHnes
pat md fad foot Of
wnnl omerh shng
fast a. tn end Tyrlans showing
annie dogra fna
aeuslyT Tim
Haaa OwnsrC l
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Walter Miller, the young man who en-
joys the distinction of being called the
marvellous. the greatest rider OF a CEN
tury. and other equally extrayagant ap-
pellations, came into his own yesterday
At Benning. Miller rode three winners
and all We're at good prices, so the fol-
lowers of the boy must have won a goodly
sum
1t was Miller, also, who helped to fur
n!sh the biggest surprise Of the day. OF
course. it wasn't Millers fault that Lady
Vera was at 1 to 8 in the betting, and in
all human probability it wasn't his fault
that she ran like "A 50-to-l shot, OF. as
some disgusted ones put II, like crab.
But nevertheless Miller was on her back
when she came down the stretch lengths
behind Workmald, It was another ease
of Orphan Lad
The wise ones considered Lady Vera to
be invincible and on past form she did
appear to be pounds the best. but there
must be streak of yellow somewhere in
Lady Nera's makeup. On other occa-
sions this young equine miss has been
known to throw down her friends when
an thought she would romp home. and
when the bookmakers refused to lay any
but a prohibitive price against her She
must be exceedingly intelligent but horse
men say that she is just a plain dog. A
terrier could have beaten her yesterday,
and for a WoIkmaid it was easy.
1t was much better card that was OH
offer yesterday. that is. better in quantity
/ If not in quality. Horsemen are begin
ming to awake to the fact that there is a
race meeting going on, and that if they
want to start of the season well they
/ had better begin TO send their horses 70
the post
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
DEFEAT TOPEKA CLUB
Change OF Pitchers in Fifth
Saves Nationals.
MINOR IEAGUERs IN NO SHAPE

After a Double, a single, a Pass, and
IN Error, Kansans Make Another
Change of TvvirIers and washing
ton Does Nothing in Scoring Line.
Hughes Allows Only OHe hit.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
san Francisco.

third. Time, f-42 SIS. Quagsa. Roekingham- fiFe
Alarm, Paxton, ATno Greencrest. and Malta aiso
ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

A New idea in American Politics" IN
Sundays issue Of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

I SAY YOUR I'D IN THE HER4LD
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

aataed-0d Cd,uy.sa
Lar behind IA sdc as dggd
il in tn stretch S qt
as susal b
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
THIRD RAtE-Ilrce-y yearolds and upward fF
nj -la-haM l-nnngs Cnlnmhia ennrsa. salIIng
ring steeplechase; about tao
ttbcoIpled
18TH RAcE-rhs Potomac Purse; six furlonss;
Field LnrIss to PLAY To-night.

Apprentice aIlowaDee claimed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30


waamabi inad Ct ahsr
Laty yeradq If when vent Q the
tHlH
90 FOURTH saadoneh
lc g Alrtf I'm On9
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30


aiuauua eazn all al the
Naics Lee nohG6 10 early
2o
OenerR R Il Wright nineLT r
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

o"r'eshs- Laughing Eyes q Glorious Betsy
dupw his ath
Innsh apd
lgeagB
07 THIRD Columbia
q good Won as place sne r @s ia YAH" to winner E "Hfr en-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

first twoH II was
4xkhr welu IN the
had br wert the mul
and
Baigu Miss sIs1ahO { c smilsn Trainer T.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09
MINING NOTES.

Wildman Maboney.-An effort is
being made to strengthen out the legal
tangles in the affairs of the WiIdman-
Mahoney mines, so as to give the
recent purchasers of the property an
opportunity to resume active opera
lions. The new owners do not want
to pay the labor liens and other
claims against the company in cash.
In fact they will not do so. They
want the claimants to take stock in
the new company in settlement of
their claims. If this is done it is
thought the mine will be started up
under conditions that it will be like
~ to pay. The people of the town
have unbounded confidence in the
mines, if they are equipped with
modern and efficient machinery.
Most of the claimants have signified
their willingness to settle IN the
manner proposed, ana it is believed
that all will eventually fall in. The
mine is only down 1890 feet, with
vast body of low grade ore opened
up, that will DOUBTLESS pay if eco
nomioally handled.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09
The Irrigation Convention.

There was but little interest mani
tested in the meeting called last Mon
day in connection with the national
irrigation convention to be held in
Sacramento next month. A strong
delegation was present from lone,
and these with the supervisors, and a
few from the county seat, constituted
the attendance.
A short meeting was held prior 90
the meeting of the board of super
visors. 1t was unanimously recon-
mended that the supervisors be asked
to donate the sum of $3.50 in aid of
the expenses of the national conven-
tion. The temporary officers of the
local organization selected at the
initial meeting held in lone we're
made permanent, namely-W. M.
Amick, president, and John ScuIly,
secretary.
With regard to the selection of
delegates from Amador county to
attend the national gathering in
Sacramento, the matter was left IN
the hands of the supervisors in their
respective districts. Each supervisor
was empowered to appoint ten from
his district, making fifty representa-
tives from this county. In addition
to this fTaternal. religious and other
organizations are entitled to send
delegates.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09
Single Mill Destroyed.

The shlnlge mill of Alonzo Jones.
situated near Hams station, in the
mountains, was spartly destroyed by
fire last Thursday. The fire started
while the men were at dinner. The
boarding house is not more than fifty
feet or so from the mill. No one was
in the mill when the fire started.
When seated at dinner, column of
smoke attracted attention, and upon
looking into the source it was found
that the mill was afire. The shed
covering the mill was utterly destroy
ed. 1t was himsy structure, and
the loss in that regard was of little
Importance. The betting and saws of
the machinery we're ruined, also
about 10000 shingles and a large
quantity of "bolts," logs sawn to the
proper length preparatory to being
sawn into shingles. The total loss is
estimated at s400 or $500. The pro-
perty vas uninsured. The fire was no
doubt accidental. The fuel used in
firing was saw dust. and it is believed
that fire fell from the furnace and
started blaze in the loose saw dust
on the floor. Ihe Joss is a severe
blow to Jones, and is likely to put a
stop to single making for several
weeks, If not for the season. 1t was
the only shingle mill in operation in
Amador county, and was turning out
an average of 20, 900 shingles a day.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09

Tor record in the recorders office since our last
| ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do so.
Deeds. Ell Dorado Water and Deep
Gravel M. Go. to G. N. BeaI, certain
rights in FL Dorado and Amador
counties.
lone Coal and Iron Co. to Kate and
julia Riley, lot in lone, SO.
Harriet Pardoe to K. e. Pardoe, 100
acres 5-7-l5, SO.
Thos. j. Quinn and wife to Joseph
Garibaldi, blacksmith shop and lot in
Volcano, SAG.
Joseph Garibaldi to Peter Garibaldi,
all interest in Milton ranch, S..
Mary A. Quinn to Cory A. Nc
Kenzie ct al. blacksmith shop and
lot, Volcano, $40.
A. L.. Garabaldi and wife to Giro
lama Podesta. Milton ranch. between
Amador City and Drytown, s5.
Arthur N. Peterson to D. A. Fraser,
Peterson lot in Suffer Creek, SO.
John Grlllo ct al to Thos j. Quinn,
blacksmith shop and lot, Volcano,
$40.
Frank Clemens to Michael MAJ
zina, lot 10 block %, Sutter Creek.
$3.50.
Mrs Grace Millman to w. f. Detert,
lot 5 block 16, Plymouth, $40.
W. P. Peek aud wife to John c.
Vogan, lot . block 4, Peeks addition,
jackson, $50.
Kate Riley and Julia Riley to Will
lam b. Carpenter and wife, lot on
Church street, lone, 500.
Joseph GaribaIdi to Mary M. Quinn,
blacksmith shop and lot, Volcano,
$40.
Bond.-W. E. Downs as notary
public, $4,000, W. E. Finn and Morris
| Brinn as sureties.
Transcript of Judgment-Ed. Lynch
vs.. Keystone Consolidated NJ. Co.,
$50. 800, with interest s28S2, and costs
S4u1.US, Judgment rendered In Super
Tor Court of San Francisco July 80,
1907.
Mortgages. Michael Mazzini to L.
L. Cuneo, lot ID clock %, Suffer
Creek, $3.50, one year 10 per cent.
Decree of Distribution.-In estate
of l.. N. Martell.
Water Right. George q. Bruce,
20, 600 inches north fork of Moke-
lumne river, diverted in sec 80 9-16
Satisfaction of Mortgage. -BonettI
to L. j. SchoonoveT.
Trust Deed.-Delia Belle Ma1tell to
Bank of Amador county, property at
Martell station on lone road, S2765.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09
G. A. WaltenspieI is
on Way to Europe.

q. A. WaltenspieI and wife of San
francisco spent Sunday in Salt Lake,
guests of Mr.. Waltenspiel's brother.
L. Q. Waltenspiel. They are enroute
to the Old World, where they will
visit relatives and friends at the old
home. 1t has been seven years since
Mr. Waltenspiel has been in Salt Lake.
and be was wonderfully surprised at
the rapid growth made by the city
during that time. He was euIogistlc
IN bis praise OF Zion and predicted
brilliant future for Salt Lake. Re-
garding conditions in San francisco,
Mr. Waltenspiel said that the city was
being rebuilt as rapidly as possible
and that San Francisco would in time
Go greater than ever before. With
the grafters in control of city affairs
and the strikes the city has had a
great deal to contend with. but now
that the thieves and gratters had been
ousted from office, several sentenced
to the penitentiarY, and a new and
honest administration for the city,
there was no question as to the future
of the town. OF course Mr. Walton
spiel, like all other residents of
California, believes that there is no
place like the Golden State. He and
his wife left for the East last even
ing.-August 8, Salt Lake Tribune.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09

was never taken seriously by those
who knew her best, and Furthermore
she would never have adopted the
destruction of her home by fire as the
means of destruction. This theory Is
entitled to no consideration, and all
the circumstances are against it.
Those, however, who knew of her
reading habits by lamplight we're ever
fearful that disaster would be the
elimination.
The tragic end of this kindly
though peculiar woman, cast a gloom
over the community. On the morn
ing before the fire she was talking to
acquaintance with more than usual
cheerfulness.
The funeral took place Monday
morning. Mrs Harry Jones, her near
est neighbor, and Mrs NJ. w. t'olger
went around and collected a sum
sufficient to give her a christian
burial. q. l.. Lewis. the new under
taker, volunteered to furnish casket
and attend to the funeral free of
charge. The sum of s45 was raised,
and with this the expenses we're de-
fayed. Services were held In the
undertaking parlors on Main street,
Rev. q. e. Winning officiating. In
terment was in the jackson cemetery.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09
Good Show Company.

The Beatty Show Company per-
formed in Jackson Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, in each instance
to crowded house. This troupe is
we'll worth seeing. The moving
pictures are out of the ordinary line,
and in distinctness cannot be surpass-
ed. The singing and comic features
are also of high order. The man
ager Is cordial and whole souled, and
makes friends wherever he goes, and
adopts the principle of paying fair
and reasonable price for everything
he gets, and pays promptly. He has
made decided success in the show
line, where so many have failed.
Amador ledger., 1907-08-09
Liquor License Permits Granted.

Permits to retail liquor were grant
ed by the board of supervisors to the
following:
Township IL. NJ. Ryan, A. Yoak,
A. Cassasa, j. Ii. Fullen, Dome5ico
Podesta, d. L. kerr.
Township &c. N. Fessier, j.
SPRINGER, A. Corneal, j. NJ. Halter,
W. G. Dillon. A. A. Davis, j. Ii.
Vieusseux.
Township 3.-W. j. Hite, RaEanti &
Delucchio, L Cassinelli u Bro. Mrs
Evans, y. l.. Webster, j. Ii. Lowry,
W. Ii. Glenn, Caviglia and Contrucci.
Joseph Dufrene, Stevens and Nc
kenney.
Township 4.-SheaIor Bros, j.
Monteverde, W. H. Hancock, Perano
4 Molinaro, j. l.. Cox. 9. &. Boro,
D. Berta. Geo. Bakooh, A. RIzzi,
Brignoli Estate Co., Vicini & Glenn
enoe, Thomas Nj. Bryant, A. Borello,
W. Ii. Bergman, Emili Artemi, John
Ramazotti, Arnerlch & Bro, S. j.
Pearce 81, Cavagnaro Il Petrinovich,
Frank Boro, CALI & Bro, Albert
FRANKIE, Angelo Puccino, John Rad
datz, Chiohizola Estate Co.. Lucot
and Boro, NJ. d. Nixon ~, Ii.
EpIett, G. Soracco.
Township 5.-Mrs annie Carol,
Mrs A. Boro, RosenwaId Il Kahn,
Paul Ramazinovich, B. Levaggi, j. E.
Walton, Geo. W. Noe, G. Patton and
q. Il. Devore (2), f. Gazzera, Mary
a. Votaw, James Clements, Frank
Duhine.