davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
In the United States District Court
For the Northern District Of
California.

In the Matter OF Il. V. koyovich,
Bankrupt.
TO the creditors of said bankrupt:
lake notice that Il. j. Glavinovich,
trustee of the estate of said bankrupt,
has filed herein his petition for an
order authorizing him to sell at
public auction the real estate and
personal property belonging to said
estate; and that said petition will
come on for hearing before the under
signed at his office, Room 500 Bryte
Bldg, corner Of 7th aud j streets,
Sacramento, California, Oh the 4th
day of Novem ber. 1908, at ~ O'Clock
a. M, and you are directed to show
cause, if any you have, at said time
and place, why an order of sale as
prayed for should not be made.
IL no such cause be shown, an order
authorizing the sale of said property
at public auction will be made ac-
cordingly, and said trustee will on
Saturday, November 7tb, 1905, at II
O'Clock noon, in front of the board
ing house on said premises, which
are hereinafter described, offer for
sale at public auction the following
described real property:
That certain tract of laud situated
in Amador county, California:
Being a fractional part of the north
corner of the south east quarter of
the north west quarter of Section II =,
IN Township 6 north of K. IL H., M.
d. b. IL M, and more particularly
described as follows, to wit
Beginning at a point on the public
road leading from the town of JACK
son to jackson Gate near telegraph
pole at about 100 feet from the north
west corner of S. w. Bright's fence.
thence running northerly along the
line Of said road towards jackson
Gate about 80 feet to stake and
point in the road in line with the
north fence of Michele Glaich' s
cabin; thence easterly along the line
of said fence about l08 feet to a
point; thence running southerly
about 100 feet to stake, which stake
is about 100 feet north III direct
line from said BrIght's fence; thence
running westerly about l}5 feet to
the place of beginning, the same be-
ing portion of the premises hereto
fore owned by BIais Claich aud y.
Evetich. coutaiuing 5 acres of land,
moIe or less, commonly called the
paul Coevich lot" together with
the improvements thereon.
And at the same time and place
said trustee will sell the personal
property belonging to said estate,
which is particularly described as
follows:
The fixtures and furniture in the
building on the above lot Of land.
consisting of an outfit for boarding
house, and being range. ice-chcst.
beds, bedding, dishes, TABLES, chairs,
etc.
Ihe terms and conditions OF said
sale shall he cash. gold coin. . per
ceut thereof to be paid to the
auctiOneer at the time of sale. and
the balance OF confirmation of said
sale by the undersigned referee.
The inventory and appraisement Of
said property is on file III in tile
office of the referee.
Further Information concerning
said property may be had upon
application to L.. j. Glaviuuvich,
trustee, or W. J. McGee his attor-
ney, at jackson. California.
Dated, October y. 1908
CHARLES a. BLISS.
| Referee in JankruptCN,
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
Correspondents Wanted

We want regular correspondent in
Amador, Drytown, Plymouth and
Volcano. We will send a daily paper
free, also stationery supplies and
stamps to any one who Will act as
correspondent in each of the above
places. Let us hear from you. We
want the news.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
CONSUMPTION Statistics

prove that neglected cold or cough
puts the lungs in so bad condition
that consumption germs find fertile
field for fastening on one. Stop the
cough just as soon as it appears with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes
the torn and inhamed tissues and
makes you we'll again. Sold by
RuhRer's City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute OF Amador
county will meet in jackson on
November 18th, 18th and 18th. 1908.
W. ii. GREENHALGH.
Superintendent of Schools.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
Unclaimed Letters.

Miss Buljinick, Mrs NJ. a. Ford,
Ganero Battista. Miss Carry Jvarrimn,
Cali Lavezzi, L. M. Smith, Z Viero,
SImo Vucurevic.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06

Ledger and Chicago Weekly inter-
Ocean. both papers for one year $3.50
10 advance
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
BORN

jackson, Novem ber
3, 1908, to the wife of ii. &. Ham
rick, a daughter.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06

dyspepsia is our national alIment.
Burdock Blood Bitter is the national
cure for it, 1t strengthens stomach
mem branes, promotes flow of diges-
tive juices, purIties the blood, builds
you up.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06

Any skin itching is "A temper tester
lhe more you scratch the worse IL
itches, Doau's Ointment cures piles
eeZema--any SKIN itching. \ all
drug stores.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06
From Our Exchanges.

After the public meeting last night
congressman w. f.. Englebright met
with about dozen of those who have
filed homesteads IN this county aud
have been denied the privilege of
making final proof in support of
their claims. Mr. Englebright heard
their statements and discussed the
noints at issue, and promised TO give
his personal attention TO straighten.
ing out the tangle which is depriving
them of their rights. That is the
kind of a man to have in congress, -
Nugget.
The Indians of the county have
been congregatiug at the Bull creek
rancheria during the week to dance,
listen to the story telIers of the tribe,
play ball and feast The question of
the Diggers going on a reservation
will also be discussed. Union
Democrat.
The big Dodge crusher will be
started up at the PrevoIcanic Channel
Gold nine tomorrow. Mechanics
have been busy for weeks past in the
construction of the mill and instaIia-
tion of the machinery, and at last all
is in readiness to begin the crushing
of gravel. Hundreds of tons OF gravel
from the ancient river channel is
ready for the crusher, and as this
gravel is known to carry coarse gold
in large quantity, the owners are
sanguine that good returns will come
from its working. The PrevolcauiC
Is situated near Pacific, about six
teen miles up the State road from
PIacerville, and the successful work
ing of this mine will stimeate the
development of gravel claims now
living idle in that section. The full
capacity of the crasher Installed is
1870 tons per day, but it is intended
to put an average of about half that
quantity through daily. Nugget.
On Wednesday uf this week two
men we're discovered in the act of
robbing the plates of the mill at the
Gwin mine by the superintendent.
One of the men escaped, though the
superintendent took a shot at him,
but the other was caught and held
while the sheriff was sent for.
Sheriff Jones aud deputy Crossett left
at once for the scene, on receiving
word, and brought back the man who
gives the name of Finck, and claims
to be German. The man is quite
we'll known about here. and is
generally supposed to be an Austrian.
He is now reposing in the county
Jail. Prospect
True politeness is not the product
of a refrigerator or cold storage
plaut. A man may follow the rules
and regulations of society, and the
book of etiquette, and still he quite
disagreeable fellow. But his is
only sham politeness, for true
politeness includes kindness, good
nature, sincerity, and is a help and a
pleasure TO those who Come in con
tact with it. while the counterfeit
article frequently has the opposite
effect on all concerned.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06

PIONEER FLOUR always has been
aad still is tne best.
Amador ledger., 1908-11-06

Robert e. Bole, attorney for ap.
plicant
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

from the second story window and 81.
sic Laurande. a musician, was proba.
bly, fatally injured in this manner.
IA small blaze was also discovered
in the Arcade theater at IL o'clock last
night but was successfully extin-
guished.
-Four hours later fire was discovered
in the same building, but too late to
prevent the spread Of the flames.
A. Green, the manager Of the Ar
cade theater, has been arrested on a
charge of arson. It is said the build
ing and contents had recently been
heavily insured.
The property loss will probably
reach z $4,000, only partially covered
by insurance.
Tonight, with the avowed purpose
of lynching Green, a crowd of excited
citizens made a demonstration at the
jail in which the alleged incendiary
confined. Fearing the building
would not withstand an attack, Green
hastily admitted to bail in the
sum Of $1,000, and was given an op.
portunity to secret himself, presum.
ably in the hills.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

world. The emperor's idealistic
thoughts, purposes and efforts, often
without reason have caused doubt to
arise. Some have gone so far as to
imply secret designs against Great
Britain in connection with the feet.
but these are entirely false.
The recognition by his majesty Of
the unjustifled misunderstanding Of
his %utterances with reference to Great
Britain and the excitement and regret
by those in Germany, will, I am con
WINGED, lead the emperor in future pri.
vate conversations to exercise that re-.
serve which in the interest Of the al.
thority Of the crown, is indispensable.
III this proves not to be 50, neither
! Q any Of my successors could take
the responsibility. I accepted the
blame for the publishing Of the article
In the Daily Telegraph and offered my
resignation and it was the most dtf.
ficult task in my political life to re.
solve to remain in Office. How long
/ will continue there / do not know.
but ! consider 1t my duty at this DIFF
'acult period to continue to serve the
emperor and the nation"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
SKELETONS HAVE
BEEN UNEARTHED
Continued from page Three)

ined and n OF these have been either
excused for cause or peremptorily
challenged and excused.
In Offering evidence, Prosecutor
Smith announced tonight that his pro
gram was to produce first on the
stand Coroner C.. s. Mack, and to fol.
low him with DR.. 8. Wilcox, DR.. j. u.
Gray, DR.. ]. H. William Meyer, and
DR.. H. H. Long. Through Coroner
Mack and the physicians, facts
learned at the inquest will be brought
out.
Reports that additional skeletons
have been found at the Guinness home
site have been in circulation on the
streets, but these stories have arisen
from the fact that K. M. Hudson, one
OF the chief witnesses for the defense,
had several days ago picked up some
bones. which r declared by experts
to be those Of q dead hog.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
SAM SLOMOMlTz LEFT
no Will, SAYS KATE
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS OF AD.
MlklsTRATloN OF ESTATE.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Charles Katz, through his attorney
r. II. Hathhorn, yesterday filed a pc
tition in the district court to be ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
the late Sam Slomowitz, who met his
death as q result of the collision On
the Northern Pacific railroad on the
morning Of September 25 at Young's
Point. #
According to the petition Mrs. Slom-
owitz joins in the request. The heirs
Of the dead man, the petition says, are
Sarah Slomowitz, his wife, aged 48;
Gertie slomowitz, aged %; Bessie,
aged 81; Eda aged 10; Ida, aged II;
Myer, aged Is; Israel, aged Il; Julius,
aged s, and Hilda, aged 8, all children
OF the. deceased.
The estate is said to consist of per-
sonal property and real estate in
blocks 1872 and 40 in Billings, the
value Of which is placed at $4,000.
The petition recites that Mr.. Slomo-
witz left no will.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
CHAMPION LIAR FOUND
Chinese Official Who Explains Why
the Entire American R~attleship
Fleet Did not Call al Annoy, Con
eocts 4 Wild and Lurid Tale.

N -.--L-&4&8&@Y a5HY8W @@&EE8 G@E% ISL
PEKIN, Nov. 11.--1n order to satisfy
the pride Of the Chinese people, the
official newspaper controlled. by Grand
Councillor Yuan shi Kai explains the
fact that only half the American bat
tleship heet-that is to say, eight yes
sels-visited Annoy as the guests Of
the Chinese government. by declaring
that the fleet vas dispersed by 4
storm on its way to the Chinese coast
and the fate Of the other eight yes
sells is unknown.
The foreign board accepts this state
ment with complacency.
The American legation was moi con
suited prior to its publication.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
SUIT FOR MONEY.
superintendent Of Warm Springs Asy-
lurn Il Ss,Aas

superintendent Of Warm Springs Asy.
lum 10 Sued.
Especial TO The Gazette.)
HELENA, Nov. 11.-F. II. Smith has
sued J.. N. scanland, superintendent
of the insane asylum at Warm Springs,
to recover 3625 which he alleges was
found on the person Of Mrs. Smith
when she was committed to the In
sane asylum, which he declares be.
longs to him. Mrs. Smith was com
mitted to the institution November S
and Smith declares the money was
taken from her and that the superin-
tendent refuses to return It to him.
He asks that an order be issued direct
ing the superintendent to return the
money to him and asks that a guard
ian be appointed for Mrs. Smith. The
suit was filed in the district court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
NO one WOULD DEFEND
RULER OF The GERMANS
Freedom Of speech Assumed Astonished
All Who Heard the Criticisms.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Emperor vii
liam never has been 50 severed,
judged by his parliament as he was
today during the debate in the Reich
stag on the interpretations concerning
the conversations published with hia
permission in the London Daily Tele
graph on October %.
The criticisms Of his majesty's
court, his ministers and his majesty's
treatment Of men, as well as his free
dom Of speech, went to the lengths
that astonished observers acquainted
with the traditional caution of the
chamber in dealing with the person.
ality Of the sovereign, and the EN-.
peror seemed to have no defenders.
Chancellor Won Buelow made an ad.
dress lasting fifteen minutes, but he
lacked his usual spirit and said that
he also had told the emperor that
neither himself nor his successors
could remain in Office unless his maj.
esty was more reserved. Prince Won
Buelow spoke solemnly and without
making use of any dramatic efforts.
The house received him in silence, in
stead of giving him that cordial ap-
plause which as a general thing fol
lows the chancellor's fine parliament
airy declarations. The Conservatives,
representing largely the landed nobil-
ity, were almost as relentless as the
Socialists, the Radicals and the Ma.
tional Liberals, and today's events are
considered by the extreme Liberals
as the beginning Of a long contest be.
tween the crown and parliament that
may end in Germany having a ministry
responsible to parliament and not to
the crown alone.
When Herr Bassermann, the Nation
al Liberal leader, q friend OF Chan
cellor Won Buelow, began discoursing,
the galleries were brilliant with the
uniforms Of officers and the costumes
Of women.
In the royal box we're Prince Christ
ian Of Schleswig-Holstein, Duke Ernest
Gunther, a brother Of the empress.
General Won Moltke, chief OF the gen
eral stan, while on the platforms facing
the chamber were the resident ENJOYS
Of all the German federated states.
Herr Basserman was followed by
Herr Wiener, Radical, and he in turn
gave way to Herr Singer, the Socialist,
who declared that IL any other servant
Of the state had done such q thing as
had Emperor William, he would be
brought before an imperial court for
trial.
Prince Won Buelow spoke earnestly
in reply to the criticism Of. the gov.
eminent and the emperor. He said:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
spARR BUYS COLUMBUS STORE.

G. w. Spar Of Chicago, formerly
manager Of the Donovan-Mc Cormick
company IA Billings. has purchased
the general merchandise store Of
Reckard and Dixon In Columbus, the
sun involved being in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. Mr.. Spar will move
his family from Chicago to Columbus
and II il understood that MI. Reckard
and family will NOV to Billings.
where he was formerly connected With
Lindsay q Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

Il must weigh my words, because
Of the effect they will have abroad.
do not wish to add fresh prejudice te
the damage already caused by the
published statements in the London
Daily Telegraph. I assume that the
details given therein are not all cor
rect and l am certain that the story Of
. detailed plan Of convention to end
the Boer war is not right. This plan
consisted merely of some ideas con.
corning the conduct Of the war in
general which the emperor conveyed
to Queen Victoria in the curse Of their
correspondence, and 1t was without
prejudicial significance for the opera,
tions then going on or for the end Of
the war.
we must defend our policy during
the Boer war against accusation and
equivocation. We gave timely warn
ing to the Beers that they would be
alone against England and that there
was no doubt regarding the result.
'The fact with reference to the
questions OF intervention long have
been public property, and whether the
communication of these to Queen Vic
toria constituted a violation of diplo-
matte rules depends ON circumstances
unknown to the public.
Concerning the statements attrib-
uted to Emperor William that a ma
jority Of the German people is hostile
to Great Britain, with the exception
used by the telegraph, is too strong.
Serious and regrettable misunder
standings have existed between Great
Britain and Germany, but the German
people desire peaceful and friendly re.
lations with that empire, Joined with
mutual respect.
Too great stress also is laid upon
the point in the interview dealing with
our interests In the Pacific ocean,
which are incorrectly presented as
inimical to Japan. We never thought
about East Asia. except for the pur.
nose Of obtaining q portion OF the
trade arising from economic develop
ment and we have no idea Of under
taking q maritime adventure there.
The extension Of the German fleet is
Just as little intended for aggression
in the Pacific ocean as in Europe. The
task in Germany's policy is not to linn.
1t the development Of Japan.
For twenty years the emperor has
striven to improve the relations with
Great Britain, often under difficult cir
cumstances. The people of both coun-
tries occasionally have attacked each
other without real justification and the
emperor considered this a misfortune
to both and a danger to the civilized
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
ORE INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT m
SPEAKS Ar CLUB HOUSE. IRRIGATION CANAL.
MODEL TOD DAM PUT IN
Old Brush and cobbIe Dam Replaced
With an Up-to-Date Structure That
Will Enable Flow Of Water 70 be
Regulated.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily. 5$A
The Big Ditch company's canal,
which traverses 9 distance Of forty
two miles across the valley. from Rap
ids to Billings and has Its head on the
Yelldgsts6e, near Park city, has been
improved BY the addition Of what Is
known as a dashboard dam.
The dashboard dam is very, simple
In construction, has q concrete foun-
dation and can be adjusted to any
heighth necessary and any volume Of
water may be held by simply adding
another plank, or planks.
While the new Improvement cost
but $4,000 1t will be Of inestimable
value to the ranchers under the ditch.
George Hedges superintendent the
construction of the new work. The
old brush and cobble dam was re-
placed with reinforced concrete. The
dam is so arranged that during the
winter months when water is not
neeueu, the plankS can be taken from
the dam and the river left clear. In
the spring, the water can be held up
as needed until the capacity Of the
ditch, 500 second feet can be kept in
the ditch at all times. The ditch fur
nishes water for the irrigation of 90
600 acres owned by some 200 ranch
ers.
The canal is owned by a corporation
of farmers and the cost of mainte-
nance and improvements has been
about % cent to the acre.
The new dam is similar in construc-
ton to the one used by the Billings
Power company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
local cREAMERY GETS SCORE
FoRScLAssY PRODUCT.
GROWING INSTITUTION LUNCH IN his HONOR
Some Figures Which Show Something
~ the Importance Of the Home In
dustry-Nsw Market Opened ~ the
New Railroads.
From Thursdays Daily.
Billings has carried on another

From Thursdays Daily.
Billings has carried on another
prize.
This time N - lii the production Of
ne highest {rads ef~ersamery pro
duct.
"a test ofy the products Of the various
;icreamery buffers 81 the state made
|Ss.by w. u. Elliott 81 the Montana Tx
1,perimental station at Bozeman, shows
the following results:
Billings Creamery, 1850. B. 97111k.
Stevensville Creamery, Q ....97A
Big Timber Creamery. 9 ....97
Ennis Creamery. score !. .96111l
Cascade Creamery, score ........ so
These scoring contests have excited
rivalry between the various creameries
Of the state and the fact that Billings
carried of the best score is sufi-
cient cause for congratulation to the
local plant.
SIS Ea4ITMAEE ~ErPiEkl E4.AL NsLfl - N~EaT
During the month Of October the
company paid out 1858 for cream,
and October is one Of the dull months
Of the year. The average expenditure
for cream which money goes into the
pockets of the ranchers, is about
$4,000 per month, making a total Of
about 800, 900 annually.
April, May, June and July are the
heaviest months and during these
months an average expenditure OF
$4,000 is made for milk and cream.
The opening OF the new line Of rail
road will give Billings a better mar
ket for its creamery products. Butte,
Melena and Great Falls are now
markets for the Billings products.
Northern Wyoming furnishes a good
market and at the railroad camps the
Billings product commands a good
price and is in demand.
The creamery has a fine cold stor-
age plant and during the a about
$4,000 pounds Of butter has been &C
cumulated and stored, which is now
rapidly decreasing, with the new mar
kets opening up.
The plant employs a force Of eight
the year round.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Miss Blanche Rey-
nolds. who died in this city, of typhoid
fever, will be held today at 2 D. NJ.
from the Methodist church. Interment
will take place at the Billings GENE.
terry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
JOINT COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

viii be Held by Yellowstone and Car
bon County Commissioners.
County commissioners of Yellow.
stone and Carbon counties will hold =
joint meeting in Red Lodge, Novem-
Der 10. to consider the construction
Of q bridge across the Yellowstone in
the vicinity Of Laurel to be paid for
jointly by the two counties and by the
citizens Of Laurel. A fund Of 5000
has been raised by farmers and cit
teens near laurel to assist in con-
structing the bridge. which will be To-
Gated just east Of a railroad bridge
south Of Laurel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

Either a man has rich relatives who
are always trying to dodge him, or he
has poor one whom he is always try
ing to dodge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
GATHERING sEETs.

The ranchers Of the Yellowstone
valley are busy marketing their sugar
sbeets. and It 70 estimated that about
two-ahirds Of the crop = now deliv-
eFeds
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

freight train with criminal prosecu-
ton. In transmitting his report to the
commission, he says, he made copies
and sent them to the county attorney
and the attorney general.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
DISASTROUS FIRE
SWEEPS TOWN Of
TAFT, MONT,

Continued from Third Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
May PROSECUTE
CREW OF TRAIN \

Continued from page Three)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

"A test otSthe products Of the various
creamery buffers 81 the state made
ny w. ii. Elliott 81 the Montana Ex-
sperimental station at Bozeman, shows
the following results.