davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
CITY TRUSTEES.

The board of trustees of the city of
jackson met Nov 4; all members
present except Lean.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The audit and finance reported
favorably on the following claims:
U s Gregory, BIRD. prisoners 5 10 80
Mrs Jelletich, rent of fire house 3 90
Harvey Clark, team hire 50 II
Folger q Roberts, team hire 275
L j Glavinovich, supplies 2 30
Chichizola Estate Co., cement % 90
Amador E l. Il R Co., lights SO 90
Garbarini Bros, blacksmlthing 4 10
Forshey, repairing fire plug l on
F M Whitmore Estate, lumber 7 Is
Z Gilbert, labor 80 so
j Vigna, watering trees 5 90
Green Il Ratio, sprinkling lis so
The clerk was instIuct to draw
the following salary warrants:
G M Huberty, Oct. salary s83 90
l. j Glavinovich, Sc 40 90
re Bole, % 90
j s Garbarini, 10 90
The committee on streets and side
walks was instructed to look into the
matter of having lights placed in
Newmanville.
On motion by trustee Tam, the
license of V. Podesta to retail liquor
was revoked, and petition of V. +.
Rocco to retail liquor on said pre-
misses was granted.
Petition of P. Savich to retail
liquor was laid over one week.
Petition of citizens and taxpayers
to construct crossing on Main street
in front of the Globe hotel was read
and placed on file.
The regular monthly reports of
marshal, clerk and treasurer were
read and approved.
The marshal was instructed to work
the city prisoners on the public
streets.
Adjourned until Nov. IA.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
BORN.

SCHRACK.-ln Paloma, Nov. 8, 1907,
to the wife of j. Schrack, a
daughter.
ARNERICH.-In Amador City, Nov.
5, 1907, to the wife of George
Arnerich. twin dautghers. !.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomache f"?-Just
a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tone liver and stom-
ache promotes digestion, purifies
the blood.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08


Spagnoli Drug Co., drugs 2 70
Paul Devalle, blue jay bounty l 20
County officers, postage 10 so
Pacific Tel & Tel Co., phones Is So
VIM Going, janitor 70 90
G r Jarvis, statictics $50 on
D Mason, q 80 90
D G Churchman, coyote bounty IA 90
Spagnoli Drug Store 81 10 allowed
for SO 95.
Mamie Mitchell, reporting for 800
laid over.
Hospital fund
Amador E K q L Co., lights 5 A 90
Mrs N rregloan, cook 30 90
Pacific Tel 4 Tel Co., phones 80
Mrs + B LeMoin, matron 80 90
Pat Talon, filing saws 6 90
Vinko Blagan, repairing shoes 90
Thomas Il Mattley, meats 60 96
q Oneto, vegetables 10 so
j E Kelly, conveyance 6 90
VIM Schroeder, digging graves 7 90
jackson Gas l. Co., gas 8 25
q Richtmeyer,- water 90
S Ii Phear, repairing shoes 4 05
A A Massa, wood ~ so
E E Endicott, physician 60 0O
Il b LeMoin, superintendent : 60 90
Mrs Turner, washing 10 90
p l. Casslnelli fruits, etc. 8 80
E Ginnochio i Bro, groceries 164 26
E GinnochIo & Bro, allowances IL so
E Ginnochio Il Bro, clothing - W
Road district 1.-Wm Moon, labor
$40, John Flaherty 30. Chas Dufrene
%, Nicholas 5, NJ Thomas &,
Bastian 10, Paul Rassia &.
Road district Nv H Langford,
labor s275.
Road district 4..-Mike Mazzini,
labor ST so, ME- Tucker, tank s.
E M CuIbert, sprinkiing 644, e
Soracco, freight u 80, Phil Ber-
nardis, labor % rs. John Zarro SO,
VIM Daboli 5. Willis Dabb 10 so,
Florence Shealor %, E D Botto AZ,
Manuel Reistra 4, L Sturitzich A, w
H Martin 2, Geo Gercich Z, L German
2. Suffer & Amador Works, supplies
81 so, C3E Richards, supplies SO rs,
G kison, labor Ii so, Chas Godno
% 81, Joseph Long &c, Louis De-
Crosse IA 81, Nick Social 80. John
Richards 9.
Road district 5.-John A Cruson,
labor s25, W F Stock 8 Is, D Burke
% O4.
Bridge fund
Merry Elwell Co., bridge s5296 80
Raffante Co., lumber etc. 1G AZ
D Mccall, '' Is las 73
NJ Hammer, '' g 4l9 on
G W Swain, bridge work 299 90
ID Burke ct al, &c '' 80 so
Sarlary fund.-A Grille, " M
Amick, John Strohm, D A Fraser s25
each as road commissioners.
The following were appointed dele
gates to the California Miners
Association to be held in San Fran
cisco November 20, 1917:
A. Camietti, John +. Davis, r. G.
Rust, W. j. MCGEE, Arthur Goodall,
Wales Palmer, E. h. Harrington.
Robt. Christensen, W. K. Thomas,
John Carinsh, Robt. Ousby, Mr. NAL
Loeb. Mr. Finchley, Webb Smith, W.
f. Detert, VIM. Harvey, B.NF. Tay
lor, A. M. Walsh, James Davis, G..
K. Downs, W. E. Downs, DR.. Thomas
Boyson, W. M. Amick, John Strohm,
A. Grille, d. A. Fraser. l.. Burke.
S. n. Knight, L. Ottenger, Henry
Meyers, Clarence Bradshaw.
On motion duly made and carried
bids for constructing the fill ap-
preaching the jackson creek bridge
will be keep open until Monday, Nov.
IL, '07, provided it is not holiday.
Meeting adjourned until Monday
IL.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
Unclaimed Letters.

q. Barnageleta, Two Glon, Giovanni
MaccnravelIi (2), Antonio Masja, Mrs
j. A. Mitchell, Zani Lazzaro (paper) }.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
O. E. S. Election.

Election of officers of the Esatern
Star, Saturday evening Nov. 3.
The following were duly elected and
will be installed on the thirtieth of
the month by Miss EmIha Boarman:
Mrs Adele Zumbiel. worthy mat
ron; DR.. g. H. Gibbons, worthy
patron; Mrs Elizabeth Laughton,
associate matron; Mrs Alice Jones,
conductress; Mrs Augusta Fleming,
associate conductress; Mrs Annie r.
Harvey, secretary and Mrs Kate
Langhorst, treasurer.
After the election of the officerssthe
members repaired to the banquet
room where the tables had been
sulnputously spread.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08

We are keeping right up to date
with our Peerless plansifter -four,
getting little better right along.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08

Ledger and Chicago Weekly inter
Ocean, both papers for one year, $3.50
in advance.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08
Piano Tuning.
]. R. JENKINS

Successor to Mr. L. Schinmann, il
here, ana will remain for sh9
time only.
Leave orders at McGary's s
Jackson. seq
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-08

D G Churchman, coyote bounty "A 90
Spagnoli Drug Store s1i 10 allowed
for SO 95.
Mamie Mitchell, reporting for 800
laid over.
Hospital fund
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Editorial i

The promptness with which you have accepted the
advertised values in great January Sale is extremely
gratifying, and the firm conviction that in todays
store there even effective offerings
pleases inmeasuraby Judge the store by the salts
faction gives and the intrinsic worth of the values To
be truly helpful the values must be of superior order of
merit-they must impress you strongly that closer
ations will be established between this and those
that here to buy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Novelty Belts
less than half price

All our belts in silk or leather, with
fancy buckles that sold up to Soc will be
placed on sale at SC.
81 Belts SOC
The dollar belts and also those that were
selling at $150 comprise two lots, and on
them we place the price of SOC.
g and So Belts 81
These are fine American novelties in
beaded effects. in silk and leather, with
beautiful hand-worked buckles, for 81.
81 and SIS Belts g
Imported high-class novelties with
hand painted buckles chased designs in
leather effects Irregardless Of price, choose
among them at s.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Notice

After two weeks of lively selling enter into
cleanup sale' which means that and value not
considered in making sale prices Our January sales have
dispensed of many lots of excellent merchandise point
where drastic further price reductions insure their entire
selling That's what are after in this sale 1t
less than some nstances-less than factory
cost in other cases-and splendid saving you every
Read these items carefully and prepared to
buy cheaper than ever before.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Silk Underskirts
$3.50 and SO $A.45
Marked Down to

Twenty-six skirts that were $50
and thirty-one that were 50 will be sold
tomorrow at S445. They are the ia
nous standard silk skirts of the highest
quality Tafeta, full sweep and beauti-
fully finished.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Neckwear
zs5ss ase and Isl s. 35c

A prominent makers ends of imported
silks. We closed out the entire lot of three
hundred dozen and secured them at less than
the cost of the fabrics from which they were
made. They arrived yesterday, and among
them the prettiest styles the season has
brought forth. The regular Soc, 75c and 81
values. Choose among them at 35c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
&alOnr'C e. sf HOsco that does the business ladies'
ca'CH . Oue alOuoc SUITS COATS and Millinery We
show grand assortment and the smallest you get in Salem

We show the greatest values in
Salem, Sec our prices:
S5o Imperial plaid suitings,
yard ,,s.. .,.,-...,.. Ioc
65c Fancy Suiting, yard. 39C
Soc plain aud fancy Plaid Suit
ings. Sale price yard i9C
1000 yards OF assorted up 10 date
plain and fancy suitings prices
from 81 TO $3.50 yard. Special
sale, yard ..,....,..,. zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

20 Black Taffeta Silks. Special
sale price, yard .........i i0c
tenants of Silk half price.
$l'2o Fancy Plaid Silk. Special
sale price. yard zoe
Sl.SS Black Silk Peau de Sole
VIII not cut or crack, yard soc
yard wide Black Tatfeta Silk.
Excellent quality. Sale price.
yard ...... .........9 SC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

Children's Handkerchiefs lie
Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
chlels '....... ,..,,,...C &c
1000 yards of wash India Silk in
all colors, a regular sec quail
ity. Special sale price, yd zoe
75 Colored Dress Silks. Special
sale price, yard ...... .49c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

500 yards OF high class Imported
Dress Goods in all the latest
materials worth up to $1.75
and Sl.95 yard. Special sale
price yard .......... osc
we show a grand assortment
or Waistings and Evening Dress
shade goods also a fine line OF
black goods.
sans Silk, ball ..........2 &c
Standard Pins, full count pa
PeI ''''''.', .. &c
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29
LAS VEGAS NEWS.

Mrs. Lumm. Miss Florence Taylor's
mother, left yesterday monday for
her home In Newton, Kans.
Mr. Chas. Childs expects to leave
soon for the East.
Miss Beatrice Dunlap is slowly re-
covering from her late illnesJ.
Las Vegas is booming In the col.
ored church line. Another church
sprung up last Sunday. Rev. Bell,
the Baptist minister. preached to his
little flock at the residence Of Mrs.
Burns, on Grand and Washington ave-
nues.
The Las Vegas Social Club Is pro
crossing rapidly In the way OF new
members. They now have is mem
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

Dan Brown died at the Sisters hos
pital last Monday Immediately upon
his arrival from Ell Paso. Mr.. Brown
has been a sufferer from consumption
for several months and left a few
weeks ago for Ell Paso. but got no re-
lief, arriving in the city just in time
to spend his last hours with the
friends he has spent his life among.
The funeral services we're held at
Boarder's Undertaking Parlors, Rev.
G. H. Byas officiating.
Oval Anderson has been appointed
substitute mail carrier. This makes
four colored men now employed in
the postofiice. Postmaster Hopkins
should be commended for his gener.
Gus actions toward his colored appli.
cants.
The A. NJ. E. church Is preparing
fer a grand rally next Sunday. We
hope no one will fail to subscribe lib.
elally.
Rev. ]. B. Bell. the Baptist Mission.
ary for New Mexico, was a welcome
visitor in the city last week. He is
much pleased with the prosperous
condition OF his work In this part OF
the territory.
Rev. c. P. Crawford. pastor Of Mt
Olive church, will arrive In the city
this week from Fl. Worth, Texas.
Mrs. John Collins is suffering from
a slight indIsposition at this writing
Miss Hilda Rothell entertained a
few friends Friday afternoon In honor
Of the birthday OF Mrs. W. V. Jasper
Mrs. W. V. Jasper gave small din
ner party for her two daughters,
Misses Jessie and Maudine. in honor
Of their birthday. They were the re
cipients OF a number OF beautiful and
useful presents.
Miss Yola Black, who has been a
pupil In the Conservatory OF Music at
Quincy. H.. Is expected home Wed
nesday night. Miss Black has acquit'
ted herself very creditably since her
entrance there. having led her class
since the first week OF her enroll
ment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

Miss Florence Taylor gave a recep-
ton last Friday evening in honor OF
the departure Of her mother. When
the folding doors we're thrown open
the guests marched in to table that
groaned under the weight Of the many
delicacies that covered it. Those pres
ent were: Rev. Bates and wife, Rev.
Bell from Douglas, Ariz.; Mrs. Smile,
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Hazel Thomp-
son. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Harris
md Messrs. Childs, Kenworthy,
Stewart, Carroll, Galloway, Madison
and Bernie.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

and Bernie.
WILLIAMSBURG SETTINGS.
The magnet mines are running
steady and want all the colored help
they can get.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Lollis are
new arrivals at the Magnet. Mrs.
Lollis has proved herself to be quite
| proficient nurse under the instruc-
tions OF DR.. l.. W. Rupport- She has
assumed the duties Of nurse at the
bedside of Mrs. J. w. Evans. who has
recently undergone an operation that
has proved to be successful so far
Williamsburg have formed themselves
into an association for the purpose Of
establishing an Odd Fellows lodge.
which they hope will be set up by
the FIRST OF the year. Twelve names
have been enrolled. The club will
give a grand ball Saturday evening at
Joe Vindita's new hall, up In New
Italy.
| Rev. l. W. Harris OF Canon City.
preached at Chandler Creek Snday.
I Rev. williams OF Canon City held
services Sunday In Florence at the ST.
Elmo hotel, which were largxely at
tended.
Mrs. d. l.. Brutton, Mrs. johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Russell OF
Canon City, were visitors at Williams.
| burg last Sunday afternoon at tn,
residence OF Mrs. J. W. Evans, who
has been confined TO her room for
the past five weeks.
| Mr.. Charles Handy was a visitor a,
the Evans residence last week.
| Mr.. Sam Bailey was over from
Chandler Creek Sunday. He reports
prosperity over there among the boys
Saturday will be pay day at the
Magnet mines at which time several
large checks will be drawn by some
Of the boys.
]. W. Evans will make an extended
trip through the South and East in
behalf OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Co. Of Williamsburg. We wish him
a successful trip.
The I. o. o. d. Club meets every We'd
nesday, Members In good standing
welcome. We are ready to take new
members. Howard Moran. president:
| Fred Clark, secretary. Harry Seaman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

bers. Miss Taylor entertained them
last week and Mrs. Smile will enter.
tain this week at Miss Taylor's resi-.
dence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29
WILLIAMSBURG sIFTlNGs.

The magnet mines are running
steady and want all the colored help
they can get
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

Rev. J. B. Bell. the Baptist Mission.
ary for New Mexico, was welcome
visitor in the city last week. He Is
much pleased with the prosperous
condition OF his work in this part OF
the territory.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

Mrs. John Collins is suffering frol
a slight indisposition at this writin
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

Rev. c. p. Crawford. pastor Of
Olive church, will arrive In the {
this week from Fl. Worth, Texas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-29

The A. NJ. E. church is preparing
fer grand rally next Sunday. We
hope no one will fall to subscribe lib
elally.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
AT POLITICAL OUTING.
Followers of One of Tammany's Big
Leaders Have a Most Strenuous
Time-Many Injured.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The annual
blowout of the Jefferson Tammany
Club, Borough President Louis j. Half
fens's Bronx organization, at College
Point, yesterday, ended in a riot in
which $50 persons were injured, seven
of them so badly that they required
the attendance of an ambulance sur
geon. Incidentally, Joseph WitzePs
dining pavilion at Point View Grove
was wrecked. Before the row was over
all the reserve policemen within ten
miles of the grove, On the Long Island
side, had been summoned. nAtB
Frank Jordan, a young driver. who
lives at Gal Walton avenue, the Bronx,
and brother of Tim Jordan, the Brook
Ign National League first baseman,
started the trouble by demanding a sec
ond dish of ice cream. There were
about 1000 men In h dining pavilion
at that time. Outside were 1000 more,
most of them gathered about the free
beer, which had been on tap ever since
the Haffenites arrived. The men in the
dining-room had been kept waiting
from / until 4 o'clock before they got
anything to eat and they were irritable.
While waiting they had done their best
to keep the beer from getting stale in
the spigots.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
PREPARING TO GIVE
MARITIME BOOM A B00S-
Union County Democrats Want Il
Farmer Orator as Their Guberna-
torial Candidate.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 22.-Not a stone is
to be left unturned by the Union County
Democratic Committee to bring the Demo-
cratic G~ubernatorial nomination to James
f. MARITIME. The committee met last night
and outlined plans Cor bringing about that
end. and all the members were much en-
Outraged when letters from various parts
of the State were read commencing the
committee for coming out in support of
the farmer orator"
The outlines of a plan to appoint a num-
Der of subcommittee composed of Demo-
Gratis from all over the county to go dow
to Trenton on convention day to whoop
things up for MARITIME were discussed and
will be put into execution In the near
future. 1t was decided that all the Demo
cratic leaders In Union County go down
to Trenton a few days before the conven-
ton and try to persuade the other dele
gates that Democratic salvation lies with
MARITIME.
The MARITIME boomers recently APP
pointed by General d. T.. Collins, who
presided at last nights meeting, reported
that headquarters a been hired at Tren-
ton. These will be fitted up for Unions
delegates and all other delegates will be
dragged there and made to listen and
learn that 1t is their clear duty to vote
for the Plainfield farmer orator"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
TO PRESERVE POLES
PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYEE
HAS ECONOMY PLAN.
Iron Sleeve at Base to Combat Decay.
Saving of 0ne-ifth on Newark
Car Lines.

An iron sleeve is being clamped around
the base of trolley poles in Newark and
vicinity to save the poles from decay
caused by rust where a pole enters the
ground. Fifty poles have been treated
along the Central avenue line to East
Orange. where the poles were put in four
teen years ago and are lighter than the
poles in Newark. About 1000 poles are to
be treated on the Newark ines at a cost
Of upward of $4,000 to the Public Service
CORPORATION. Ii new poles were sunk IT
would cost the company at least $4,000,
II is said.
The sleeve was invented by Edward ].
Dunn. superintendent Of overhead con-
struction in Public Service trolley depart
ment. Ever since trolley lines were first
built 1t has been known tina the life of
iron and wood poles lies in a space OF three
or four inches above and the same under
ground. where water soaks in and causes
the poles to decay at that point. Engineers
have used various devices to protect the
poles. among them a hollow clamp slipped
on from the top of the pole, n also set
ting the pole In concrete.
While in the West Superintendent Dunn
was placed In charge of reconstruction OF
the trolley systems of st. Louis, to get in
readiness for the Worlds Fair there. He
found that poles were In bad condition and
"esolved that they would have to pc
strengthened. He accordingly used the
same method that he is now employing
here. It worked so satisfactorily that other
engineers in the West and in Philadelphia
adopted the plan. One engineer had a
sleeve patented that was a tube slightly
larger than the pole itself and could be
slipped down over the top and then be
tamped with lead. This Jumped Into favor
at once, and most engineers now use 1t.
The hollow sleeves method makes 1t nee
essary to remove all crossarms and wires
from the pole before slipping 1t on. This
had Its obvious disadvantages and Super
%intendent Dunn decided that here he would
use his own method. His sleeves are lik
the hollow sleeves split in two. Holes are
punched up and down the edges of these
sections. The two are placed one on either
side Of the pole and the pieces are clamped
together with heavy bolts. The lower ends
of the sleeves are buried fifteen inche:
under ground and extend the SAM distance
above. They weigh 100 pounds each and are
made of wrought iron.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
LOCAL INTERESTS
in NEWARK, CAL.
1t Is Now the Terminal Section
of the Southern Pacific.
CHAS. SCHLESINGER In CHARGE
Nephew of s. Scheuer, Formerly Of
This City, Is the General Agent Of
the Fair Estate and Has Absolute
Management Of All the Property in
Our Namesake City.

Outside of It's name, the city of Newark,
on San Francisco Bay. California, and but
a few miles from San Francisco, has
many reasons why 1t Is of local interest.
In the first place. it was named for this
city by Senator Fair, at the time he was
constructing the great terminal of the
Southern Pacific. 1t is now the terminal
station of the Southern Pacific main line
and Western Pacific main line, connecting
with San Francisco direct by the bridge at
Dumbarton Point. Secondly, the whole
town Is In charge of Charles Schlesinger,
a nephew of S. Scheuer, owner of the
Scheuer Building, and of the grocery
stores bearing his name.
Mr.. Schlesinger is well-known in this
city, where he lived for some time prior
to the earthquake which demolished San
Francisco. He is the general agent of the
Fair estate and has absolute management
of all the property in the namesake city,
Like some of his relatives in this city, he
is a hustling real estate man and has
mailed to his relatives and acquaintance
here illustrated folders showing the de-
sirable features of the Newark of the
Pacific slope as n place OF residence or
business.