davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20
MINING NOTES.

Bunker Hill. This mine paid the
usual dividend of three cents per
share on the 18th instant. This
makes sixteen dividends. The mine
is looking we'll. They have en-
countered the ledge matter on the
l400 level at distance of 200 feet
less than where they anticipated
reaching it. 1t is good milling ore,
and there is considerable body OF it.
Frem ont-Twenty i've stamps of the
mill we're started last Monday. Every
thing indicates that the mill will be
kept running to this extent steadily
until the shaft is repaired throughout,
when the full capacity of the mill
will be employed.
Defender. The cam shaft of the
mill which was sent to San francisco
to be changed, arrived the early part
of the week, and will be placed in
position in a few days, after which
the ten stamp mill will be started,
with the prospect of long and sue
cessful run. The mine is looking we'll.
About six men have been kept InSthe
mine during the stoppage of the mill.
which has been idle for over a month.
AS soon as the mill starts the nun Der
of employees will be increased to ten.
Jim kertoot of Suffer Greek has
been appointed to the position of
engineer at the Bunker Hill mine at
Amador, taking the place of engineer
Burns.
Last Saturday lot of apparatus -
assaying outfits etc. at the Bay
State mine beyond Plymouth, was
sold at constable's sale to satisfy a
judgment for something over 500 for
keepers fees.
The Gold Top gravel mine at Pine
Grove is again running in full blast,
with encouraging prospects of a sue
cessful season.
The plant for the Little Amador
mine which lies just north of the
Keystone has been ordered and Will
be on the ground within the next
sixty days. We understand that Sam
Pearce will have charge of the pro-
perty when it is in full operation.
lie returned from San Francisco the
first part of the week, having gone
there to make arrangements for the
plant.
At the Illinois mine near Drytown
the men are having trouble in secur-
ing their wages, The management
has repeatedly promised to pay the
men, but for some reason have failed
to do so. Some of them intended to
place liens upon the property, but as
yet have not done so IN the hope that
they will be paid without resorting
to that. That the company intend to
go ahead is shown by the fact that
they have paid to Joe Thomas $1,000
of the bond of $1,000.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20
Real Estate Wanted.

Wanted. Would like to hear at
once from owner having good medium
size farm or small business for sale
in any good prosperous locality.
Please give price and description and
reason for selling. State when
possession can be had. No agents
need reply, Address Lock Drawer
984, Rochester, N. Y.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20
Church Notes.


Lenten Services, - Every Friday at
80 p. IN. in st. Augustine's Epis-
copal church, the rector will deliver
series of lectures on "Bible history
Of the church of Christ from apostolic
days to the present time" and ais.
one lecture on Reasons why am an
Episcopalian. All are cordially
invited.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20
Hotel Arrivals

National. -Thursday. NJ A Madi-
son, Ldw Warnecke, San Francisco;
W T Thomas, G K Pettis, Ukiah;
Albert Fentzer, Fosteria.
Saturday-W Ii Weaver, Alameda;
Henry Morris, Fresno; H A Probe,
James Langford, Stockton;S e G
Peddlar, Berkeley; K II Kavansgh, A
F. Hellinger, u Bibbero, San Fran
cisco; j W Anthony; Mrs G A Cas-
we'll, Oakland; F. tombstone, New
Hope; Geo Bonnefoy, jr., Latrobe;
Alex Moran, Electra.
Sunday-E NJ Fisher; j A Condor,
Los Angeles; VIM Cohn; Geo Webb,
James Greedy, Chas q Huff, Ii A Bon
tell, Bert Gunzberger, San Francisco
Monday-E b Holmes, G Z Smith,
j Highlander, Il b Katehott, W Siseu-
vine, San francisco; M Howell,
Stockton; W + Price, Miss Hazel
Price, Santa Rosa; T. A Ripley,
Sacramento.
Tuesday j b Hicks, Capt. W b
Weber, Il Bensen, G f Adams, San
Francisco; Geo A Gray, K l. Prouty,
S Hacked, Stockton; II L Watson,
New York; h Zumalt, Pine Grove.
Wednesday-Charles Hughes, II S
Hoor, W Il Rutherford, San Fran
CISCO; Il Mogolinsky, Carl Leunx,
Stockton; MIR Lichtenberger, Los
Angeles; q W Reames, Sulsun.
Globe. Thursday. Nellie Hanley,
Stockton; L F. Buckley, Foppiano,
lone; g f Joses, San Andreas; A
Snow, Angels; James Riley, Buena
Vista; Geo p Evans, Reno; A Cody,
Clements.
Friday-Fayette Mace, j b Barnes,
lone; D q Stone, G A Steele, Stock
ton; ii S Seebe, Clements; j Dorson,
Calf 1n
Saturady-A b Summers, Tony
Levaggl, Plymouth; Miss M &
Hooker, Shutdown; Barney Levy, San
FIancisco; M Hammer, lone; W d
Hipkins, Miss Bartholdus, X Veroy,
Electra; Max krygell, Fruitvale.
Sundays Rowe, San Francisco f.
a Ripley, Sacramento; Ed Warner,
Santa Rosa; Geo Allison, Angels; f.
f. Morley, Stockton; Chas Elkins,
Vallejo.
Monday-Mr and Mrs Will Mar
chand. Defender; S S PIccardo,
Stockton; A Davis, James Curtis, San
Francisco, AC Arnold, Sacramento.
tuesday, l. Dooley, Mt. Springs;
w l. Rose, Sutter Creek; f. b Joyce,
Defender; f g Viscia, Electra; Bob
Clements agt. Norris & Rowe; Sam
Flag, Electra.
Observation-Disclosures Randall, Gold
field; Frank l. Fernandez, San Fran
cisco; James Arditto, A Bethel.
Arthur Mills came up from SacIa-
mento last Sunday. He has been at
lone all winter manufacturing one Of
his gasoliae motor trucks which be
completed few weeks ago, lie
moved the machine to Sacramento
over muddy roads and shipped it to
San francisco for exhibition. The
truck will haul about ten tons, has a
steel frame and is driven by 10
horse power gasoline engine. His
first machine used a 6-horse power
engine. A Sacramento company is
endeavoring to introduce the trucks
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20
Unclaimed Letters.

Amaddio Baldassari, Vule Marie,
Charles Pesia p, C, Harry M. Rosen-
baum p. c., Mihat Setencich, Emile
Sada p. c., M. Tonson p. C.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20

Now is the time to get your paint
ing and paperng done, while we are
in town, G. V, and M. l.. Fourier,
L. y. box 267.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood-cures the builds
you up.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20

Ledger and Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean, both papers for on9 year $3.50
in advance
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20

Ledger and Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean, both papers for one year, $3.50
In advance.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20
DICHARD WEBB

DICHARD WEBB
United States Commissioner
JACKSON CAL.
win attend to Homestead and other filings
taking OF final proofs and all other Land
BUSINESS
Deeds and other legal documents drawn up.
Amador ledger., 1908-03-20

You can get your Billheads,
Letter Heads, etc, printed att
the Ledger for less than you'll
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY 1T.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-06
New Wholesale House tor VIRGINIA.

NO" "teOS&0OS0 osO09c uOJ VW9sUssSs
A. DeNoble, for some years lu ,
range agent fora promineut,D ,DuIu,h
Wholesale house for whom he has
worked. and e.heId a,.>nice business,
haa decided to enter business tor
himself and will make Virginia his
.hsedqurrters, this city appealingato
him from it's central location to the
various towns of the ranges and of
the new north country.
With this object in view Mr.. De.
Noble has during the past week
closed deal for the purchase from
c. s. Bailey of Eveleth Of the two
lots formerly occupied by the Nc
Garry Hotel, opposite the Missabe
depot, and will in the early spring
commence the erection thereon of q
5OxlOO brick warehouse. for the &C.
commodation of his business, which
will be a general wholesale.
This action on the part OF Mr.. De-
Noble is doubtless but the forerun-
uerof other industries of like nature,
the location of th;s city and the
rich but undeveloped country to
the north giving assurance of
prosperous field which will ever in
crease in opportunity, and we be.
spest for the enterprise most sue.
cessful business.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-06
Al 10su)t to the RoaueS.

The Duluth News Tribune of
Wednesday, following the day that
the honest range voters expressed
their preference for John A. john
con, in the "News and Comment"
department edited by Mary D. Me-
Fadden, asserts that There are
towns on the ranges that are blots
on the face of civilization. In the
interest of the fine, progressive
little cities in the iron zone these
others should be cleaned out"
The writer fails to -particujarize
which range stowns are included in
the list of municipalities that are
"blots on the face of civilization"
leaving the proposition open for
any of the range cities to pick up if
they see fit. In justice to the
"others" these towns should be
enumerated specifically. Otherwise
the squib stands asan insult to the
iron range communities as a whole.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-06
operators.

operators. !
That such a great desideratuqsis
not more readily attained is beca1ee
we>so easily identify ourselves with
our body instead of being, if weS
will, it's master. Our vices are tox-.
ines teeming in our blood, and
poisoning our lives even at its CEN
ter. The body with its appetitcs
aud desires. makes playground of
the mind to such an extent that the
oft-repeated lie is accepted for
fact, aud the mind, forgetting ito
sovereignty, deserts its throne and
prostitutes itself for the amusement
of it's subjects.
It is folly then to be seeking the
cause of the increasing disease and
insanity of the world in foods,
drains, and bacteria alone. These
are the outward and immediate
causes, but behind these physical
causes and deeper down are the bad
mental states and the impoverished
moral tone.
There is in our social and busi-
ness atmosphere deadly ferment.
Its name is SELF. 1t is the great
heresy of Seperateness. Until we
recognize that there is but one hu-
manity, that we are all parts of one
life-just as there are many stars,
yet there is but one light, that we
have many brains but there is bnt
ONE MIND that fills them all, aud
each takes what he can; that man
is of necessity his brothers keeper;
that every thought we permit to
enter into our minds adds to the
sum of the worlds happiness or
misery-until we recognize all this,
there will be little hope of banish-
ing disease. But am optimist
enough to believe that the dawn of
that day has already broken; that
He who from the mountain top
views the conflicting hosts sees
them even now making for COM
mon goal. Some day they will
meet, and joining hands, medicine
and morals, science and religion
there will be formed that mystic
cross, within whose charmed circle
humanity shall toll and sweat no
more in vain, but mans feet be
placed upon the path that leads to
sound bodily health, wholesome
mental habits, and lofty moral
life.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-06

You probably have heard OF them
aud read of them, but on Saturday,
November Z, at the Finnish Temper
snce Hall, the wonderful talking
pictures will be -presented, making
one of the most complete and beat
attractions ever presented in Vir.
ginia. The management wishes to
impress on the public that it is not
moving picture show but a COM
pany of talented artists. direct from
playing the big city theatres, in
Producing dramatic sketches, ad-
vanced vaudeville specialties, beau.
'tiful'ejectric novelties and for the
first time outside the large cities
the ~. = ri talking pictures.
Ret by + rolace and date,
'Fiunish' feppt::'' :. Hall, Saturday
evening, N6yember 7th.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-06

AnteIeganttiine of fine cigars add
tobaccos at Lusk's Billiard Hail,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-06

1T le capaOle OF; WnoselntelSeCt 70 a
clear, cold, logical engine with sll
its parts of equal strength and in
smooth running order, ready like a
steam 'eneine.t TO be turned to any
kind of work and to spin the gossa-
mere as we'll as forge the anchors
of mind; whose mind is stored with
the knowledge Of the great 'funtla-
mental truths of nature and the
laws of her operations; one, who no
stunted ascetic, is full of life aud
fire, but whose passions have been
trained to come to heel by a vigor-
ous WILL, the servant of 4 tender
conscience; one who has learned ito
love all beauty, whether of nature
or of srt; to hate all ,viIeness, and
to esteem others US himself."
Realizing as we must, that every
organ in the body is distinct aud
conscious entity, it 10 only '6tting
that the mind, which 10 the regent
of the body should exercise such a
control of it's ststes of conscious
ness that the three great varieties
of cefjs of which ito body is COM
posed sho,lld come willingly and
easily under ito conscious control.
The celle known tos the BUILDBRs,
the .PREsERvERs, the DEsTROYERs,
are physiological or pathological
passing one into the other under
that same law of conservatism Of
energy 90 easily exempIi6ed in
electric force. which 10 light, or
heat, or motion ut the will of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
CLARKE TO RACE
KRAMER AT GARDEN.

The match race for the sprinting
championship between Jack Clarke and
Frank Kramer, which is to take place
on the saucer track in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night, viii in all
probability be followed by a three
corncrcd race between Kramer. Clarke
and the short-distance champion of
Germany, Yesterday Mayer sent ont a
challenge TO meet the winner of tomor-
rows event. and both Kramer n the
Australian title-holder expressed a will
linguoss to lake on the German.
The three champions will meet after
the Nomenclature match at the Car
den. and decide as to when they viii
and the distance of the heats.
Mayors victory over Kramer in France
a couple of years ago in a match race
makes the American champion very
anxious for a chance to get revenge.
II these three men are matched, they
VIII be brought together at the Garden
before the end of the month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Hero OF Great Run Is Son of
Athlete, Who Watched
His Boy Win.

watched him come on and finally he
had reached me, dashed the ribbon into
my hand and | was off. I saw Rich
ards fall as / left and l wondered If
he was hurt. | hit up my best pace 1T
Ihe start, until Mr.. Chopin, u trainer,
called me down. and / slackencd up.
My breath was all gone. and then sud
denly my lungs filed up and ! was as
fresh as ever. Now | saw the buildings
of Newark. Down, Elizabeth avenue L
ran into Clinton, where some fellow
threw a hatful of water on me. I
didn't need it. but 1t was refreshing.
alright. When / turned into Broad
street a fox terrier jumped in front of
me and raced up the street. On he flew
and [ flew after him. The crowds
cheered. / suppose. but L scarcely
heard it. / couldn't take my eyes off
that dog, and the little beast actually
beat me out. My final sprint started
at the City Hall. and when / crossed
the tape and knew It was all oYer 1
ready to shout with excitement.
what did my father say? Why, he
did not say anything, he-he-he threw
his arms around me and kissed me"
said Weber, blushing, 'and he prom
ised me 2 dollar-but | haven't got it
yet. I'm goin' home now, Early to
bed. always vas good TO me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
SIXTEEN=YEAR=0LD WILLIAM WEBER,
WINNER OF RELAY, DESCRIBES VICTORY

l did so with the determination to do
my best to win out. Any chap who
makes up his mind to do a stunt like
that and is a clean liver can do it. I've
already been in four meets. ] ran first
in the first relay of an inter-class race
on our own track; then / won second in
the 100-yard dash at the Pingree School
a. A, at Elizabeth. I also won third
place in the 220-yard at the Paterson
Y. NJ. c. A., at Willow Park. so You
see I wasn't exactly a novice. No,
/ never took any stimulant. ! have
never tasted liquor and ! have yet TO
learn the pleasure of smoking. You
see / signed the pledge when l was
10 years old in the st. James NJ. Il.
Sunday School and I've kept 1t all the
time"
Weber is about 5 feet tx inches
high, weighs III pounds, hen stripped,
and Is as straight as an arrow. His story
of his share in the race was told frank
", and without any seif-consciousness.
The little hero seemed to think that 1t
vas a small matter to win anything;
that the thing expected of a man in
any race in life was to win, and that
the surprise should be felt when one
lost.
1.-The race" Weber asked. "Oh,
yes. Well. | was at my post down by
the soldiers and sailors monument. I
was waiting anxiously for Richards.
I first saw him as he turned into North
Broad street. from Westfield avenue
lie was running braveIv, but was evil
IDENTIFY fast becoming tagged out. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
CRACK
CYCLISTS COMING
TO VELOOROME
Seven Riders from Salt Lake
City to Compete in Races
Here

The revival of the national champion
ship professional races, together with
the arrival of Floyd MacFarland and
seven other riders from Salt Lake City,
promises to make the bicycle meet
at the Newark Velodrome next Sunday
one of the most popular of the season.
1t will mean hat thirty-five profession
al cyclists, the entire number on the
American tracks at the present time,
will meet in a battle for the points
to decide the premier rider of 1908.
There is no question but that when
these men get together on Sunday that
the most representative contingent of
cyclists, not only in America, but in
the world, will be gathered at one race
meet. The list will include among the
stars Frank Kramer, American cham
pion; Jackie Clarke, Australian
champions; Norman Anderson, Danish
champions; IVer Lawson, former
worlds champion; perhaps Henri
Mayer. German champion; Floyd Mac
Farland, one of the greatest men on
a wheel the country has ever produced;
Hardy Downing. c. A. HOLSTER and
w. f.. Samuelson, three of the leading
handicap cyclists In the game; Walter
Bardgett. John Bedell and Floyd Krebs,
who are right in the front ranks; W.
walker and r. Palmer, two Australians
of ability, who have just come to
American shores in search of glory;
Eddie Root. the best OF the six-day
contingent. and many others of note.
The fight for the national champion
ship will engross attention among fol-
lowers of the sport from now on.
Frank Kramer is at present leading
for the houors with a total of ten
points. three more than which Walter
Bardgett has, But this number is cas-
lily surpassed and Kramer's avowed
opponents will be Clarke, MacFarland,
Mayer, Lawson, Bardgett and John
Bedell. and it is an admitted fact that
the East Orange boy will have the
hardest fight Of his career to retain
his title. Clarke's great showing alone
has set cycledom agog. and with Mac
Farland as 1t helper he is bound to
battles that cycle fans in the East have
witnessed in many moons.
Another feature Of Sundays meet
mere VIII ne the appearances VI ilSOuOfe
D~evonivitch, the Russian rider. who
has been in Salt Lake City all sum
mer. Devonivitch is a professional and
has a full beard. He is coming on
with the MacFarland party and be-
sides being a card" he has plenty of
speed. SIN another member OF this
party is young Walter De Mara, who
as an amateur created such a sensa-
ton in the West this summer. He has
turned professional and will
compete with the money-chasers.
The c for Sunday comprise a
good program. numbering a one-mile
championship professional, a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Thousands Moved to Pity as
BeIleville Runner C~olIapses
in Sight of Goal.
by d. 4. FaLzER.

The Spectacle of. John Reilly, TIE
Belleville s%rnnfef. struggling over the
last hundred yards; falling from pllysl-
cal fatigne. rising ganely for another
effort. only to totter aud fall again.
completely exhausted. and all this with
the goal or the long race in sight, was
the most stirring scene of the contest.
\ few moments before the crowd In
front of THE STAR office, a surging
sea of humanity had spent itself in
cheering M;4lie Weber. q STRIPPING ct
16 years. who carried the colors of the
Elizabeth az NJ. G. A. tor Victory. The
excitement was still intense while the
arrival of tile asecond man was eagerly
awaited
Which would it be? Belleville.
Orange, Newark?
Suddenly the cry arose, Here he
comes" Those in the streets near the
-Four Corners .couM see only a dense
crowd ahead. But from windows and
housetops a whitehead athlete could be
seen limping along as far down as the
City Hall.
IT'S Reilly! It's Belleville!" came a
wild shout from hundreds of suburban
enthusiasts. who had cherished The
hope that second honors would go to.
the BelleVille Catholic Cub as long as
victory could not be theirs.
Reilly twas. but it was evident that
the Belleyilie runner was in great. DIS
trcss. Helis one of the best milers IN
the State, ebut here he was called upon
n run FIVE miles, from Elizabeth to
Newark. Besides, when he picked UP
tho colors. tie Elizabeth runner was
n HAIR mile ahead and in that nerve
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
%M@MMB% AvOV NIX AA4- - MAKE 1A4OAV msmm
REILLY'S GAME EFFORT TO
FINISH STIRRING SCENE

miles over that famous COURSE In Eng
land, only to drop in a dead faint upon
entering the Stadium, with victory, the
greatest honor that All athlete can
covet and win, only a few yards be-
yond his reach. Think OF Dorando, and
pon can picture the plight of this game
Beneville boy.
At William street, with the crowds
cheering hoarsely, Reilly fell altogether.
Willing hands rushed To his assistance
and shouted words Of encouragement
Keep II up. old boy. For Gods. sake,
keep 1t up. Onlysa short distance to
GO came from the Belleville following.
Reilly was exhausted. His strength
had left him: his feet were blistered.
But there was still a spark of courage
Within his breast. And he did try 10
keep it up"
Struggling 10 his feet he tottered
along a few moro yards, Then he went
down AGAIN. Men famed him to lend
him aid. Women wept in sympathy.
II was truly a pitiable sight. Once
more Reilly tried to gain his feet. Tho
finish was now only a few yards dis
tnnt. But the task was too much. He
fell again. and this time consciousness, :
rs we'll AS the littic remaining strength.
left him. lie had given his all. For
whate For pecuniarv gain? No. just
for the honors of the club he repre-
sented.
There was the finish mark. fifty yards
ahead. There We're the judges, the men
of fame, the seethting crowd, All this
honor, this pride, this sensation Of
pleasure was denied the Belleville boy
and d short fifty yards from the
finish.
Tender hands carried the PROSTATE
athlete into a store at Broad street,
and Bramford place. DIR. Hugh J. Dew
lin offered his medical assistance. The
boys father soon arrived, together with
the Rev. Joseph M. Kelly. of st. Peters
Church. of Belleyille, Instead OF arriv-
ing at THE STAR office to receive the
reception that awaited him Reilly was
carried into an ambulance and re-
moved to the st. Mlchael's Hospital,
where later he was revived.
And that collapse OF Reilly cost Belle
vile second honors, the Orange Y. M
c. A. getting that place. Some of the
Bellevllle athletes who had run In
other relays, on their arrival here, were
dumb-strucK at failing to see the name
"Belleville' near the top of the stand
ing posted on THE STAR bulletin
board. knowing that their man was
fully twelve minutes ahead of Orange
when he left Elizabeth. The tale of
Reilly's collapse explained this.
Yes, there is gameness in Jersey ath-
letes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
MACK MUST LOOSEN up

Connie Mack is up against a serious
proposition, says the Washington Her
aid. His old method Of picking up col
lege players and a few youngsters from
the minor leagues by drafts, as well as
from independent clubs. win not do
now, that the wealthy aggressive Tubs
are willing to pay big money for the
pick of them minor league stars. Mack
is a clever baseball man. but even at
that his club mus loosen up. if it hopes
to come back into the hunt FOR the big