davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

Ing names are Included in the list of
Gov. John G. cutler. Hcber NJ Wells,
II. c. Jackling. Col. " \, Wall ~ VI
Francis, o. n strevell Arthur sweet T
r.. Cutler. Fisher Harris, Samuel New.
house. j. q Mcdonald John Henry
Smith. Richard p. Morris, Charles a
oulgley, c. Frank Emery Col. n, W
clayton. a. ] paws, w oBrien. 4. w
Raybould Jacob Morlis. G. - ,suIIIo,n,
\ s Richsrds Nv j fialloran, s 10.
futile Joseph 4. silver, w s. Mccor-
hsrt Uertz n r. BADGER Col. 7. @.
Webber. G@orFe r odcli. =. w. Madscn,
Thomas Homer = a. smith, orson II.
Hewlett. Glen Mlllsr "a A. vens se.S toy
cteorre n Carnenter Joel l.. Priest, l..
8. Gilham. Farley p Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

The city marshal of seoastopol, CAL
has written .. letter to Chief Tom D.
PIT asking the officers here to locate
and arrest a man named W. ~, T.; Soo "a.
man is wanted for in the California
town Is not stated but reward of $40
is offered for his arrest. 1t was STAY
ed that Goodrich came to Salt Lake
about MAY 80. The officers learned
that he had called for mall two or
three times, but they have. been unable
70 lay their hands upon the man. III
Is believed that he has left salt Lake.
The playground Of Utah-wandamere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
DEATH OF ANDREW MARTIN.
Was Wen Knowr Park cly Mining

Andrew +. Martin OF PAX city died
yesterday afternoon after VA illness or
short duration. Mir Martin was born in
Nauvoo. an, Jan &c, 1915, beng the son
OF william and sarah a. Br'Wn Mprtln
lie eaHgo to Utah IN lsis an up . 10
Years ago he went TO Park iity wioro
he has followed mining up q the pres
ant Tine MIR, Martin was n veteran OF
the Black Hawk indian war and took
an active part ~ young ipn IN The
is survived by Mrs. Martin and eight
sons and daughters, several Of whom
are inl Idaho. The funeral va be held
"Wednesday afternoon ~ ! oclck az 81
G street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
WILL CRUISE ON THE LAKE,
Large Party Aboard the Irene Gas.
ollne Tomorrow.

Tomorrow large party will make u
cruise on tho Great Salt Lake. as guests
OF Joseph Nelson and j. r. I.angford OF
saltair. The trip viii be made on the
KnAollne launch Irene, aud several OF
me Islands will DO visited and run
made 10 the Llcin euton- Tho follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED.

Early this morning officer Griffin ar
rested j, II, Birmingham. deputy
sherff OF Bountiful, at First South and
Main streets. on the charge OF obstruct-
ing the crossing. Birmingham was
released by the desk sergeant on his
own recognizance, and win appear be-
fore Judge Whitaker for trial tomor-
ow morning. According to the police,
the thief taker OF Davis county came
I'm with load of produce and per-
mitted his wagon to stand on the
crossing thus obstructng the same.
Griffin saw the wagon standing there
for some time and then placed Burn
ingham under arrest.
Ladies and chlldren's free day to-
morrow Wandamere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
DIED.

PENDLBrOM.--At ga south Fifth East
street, THIS city, June s. 1905, OF nara
lysls, Andrew j. Pendleton, born March
10, 1880, in New York.
The funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at p. m. from the Ninth wnrd
westinghouse Friends are invited To- NJ
tend lnterment in city cemetery.
o'coNNoR.-- Mrs. N o'Connor. aped n
years, resident of Bingham June
ton, died In this city, June Y ls0s
Remains are at ODonnell q Co.'S In
neral pnrlors' Notice OF funeral later.
REEYEs,-sybil Louise Reeves, dnugb-
ter OF Edgar H. and Nellie Rogern
Reeves; aged s months and p days
inghouse Tuesday at p, m, Intermont
IN city cemetery
pOLLARp.- Alike Dollard Of BInr.
ham Canyon. died In this city, June I,
RomaIns are at ODonnel q "a ~
funeral parlors. Notice OF funeral later.
REEVEs.-syhi Louise Reeves. dauah-
tor OF Edgar H. ana Nellie Rogers
Reeves, aged s months and 22 days
Funeral from. the. twenty-aiyth ward
Westinghouse Tuehday nj D. m. In
torment city cemetery.
MARTIN--At Park city. June q. 1875
Andrew Il. Martin, brother Of the lata
brigham v Martin In his siSty-thrd
years; born I'm NauYoo, III
The remains viii arrive IN Salt Lake
CITY TUESDAY evening aud the funef.l
ser,ioes win 10 held "wednesday AT /
inyited 20 attend. Intorment IN city
cemetery,
PAUL.-Iohn PAU. IN his aeventielh
year. died al the Groves H. -. 81 hos
pital Sunday, June e. 1905, OF stomach
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

pATIT.-Iohn Paul. IN his aeventieih
year. died az the Groves H. u. s. hos
pital, Sunday, June e. 1905 OF stomach
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

Ladies and children's free day to-
morrow. Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
ASKED TO MAKE AN ARREST.

Fresh water bathing. wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29

MARTIN.--At Park city June Is. 1895
Andrew r. Martin, brother Of the iata
brigham Y, Martin, In his sixty-tllrd
Years. born I'm NauYO0. Ill
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
The Burbank Case.

We are in receipt of a copy Of a
private letter regarding the case of
John Burbank, who was convicted Of
murder in Shasta county about two
years ago, with request to publish
the same. The letter is from one of
the jurors in the case, dissenting
from the verdict. We deem it best
to decline to open our columns to
the discussion of a case that has
passed the ordeal of the courts,
especially by those who took part in
the verdict. The trial occurred in
another county, and we cannot see
that it would serve any good purpose
to publish individual opinions upon
the case. The sympathy of the public
naturally goes out toward innocent
sufferers. If any eXtenuating circum-
stances have developed since the trial,
they would no doubt be fully and
fairly considered by the proper
authorities. A petition for pardon
was talked of, but whether such has
been presented we do not know.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Hurt by a Falling Rock.

On Sunday last a miner named
Mitchell Veruyich, employed at the
Kennedy mine, was struck on the
foot by a falling rock. lie was re-
moved as soon as possible after the
accident to the boarding house of A.
Perovich, where DR.. Gall dressed his
wounds. The foot is badly Iacerated,
and it will take some weeks under
the most favorable conditions for
him to recover so as to be able to
resume his employment. The victim
had only returned to the mine one
illness of fever. Early in the week
the big toe of the injured foot was
amputated.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Married at Brilliant Ceremony

Miss Hazel Mary Griffith, only
daughter of Mr'and Mrs l.. q. griffith
of Plymouth, was married last Wed
uesday to James A. Chichizola, only
son of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Chichizola
of Amador City. The wedding
occurred at the home of the BRIDES
parents at Plymouth, at nine O'Clock
in the morning. Just before the cere-
mony, Mrs Il. &. Potter very sweetly
sang go Promise Me- Rev. Father
Cunningham, former professor of the
groom at Santa Clara College, otiici-
ated; Miss Norma Smith was brides
maid and Ralph McGee was best man.
The bride was charmingly attiied in
white louisine satin, with a wreath of
orange blossoms in her hair and a
rope of pearls around her neck. Miss
Smith looked sweet as a pink in pink
wolfe.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party, numbering fourty-
four, sat down to sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast. Many bumpers of
champagne were drunk to the health
of the newly welded couple.
At noon the bride and groom left
in shower of rice and old shoes for
Latrobe, where they took the after
noon train for Catalina Island, where
the honeymoon will be spent. AS
the bride left, she threw her bridal
bouquet into the air and it fell into
the outstretched hands of the brides
maid, Miss Smith. The bride was the
recipient of many costly and useful
gifts. The bridal couple on their re-
turn will reside at Amador City.
The new Mrs Chichizola was born
and reared in Plymouth, where she is
very popular and has a host of friends
because of her sweet disposition and
winning ways; she is we'll educated
and a fine musician. James Chichi-
zola is one OF the rising young men
of the county; he graduated at the
Santa Clara College few years ago
and now occupies leading position
in the mercantile firm of the Chichi-
zola Estate Company in this county.
Among the many guest that we're
present were the following: Mr. and
Mrs l.. Il. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs I. A.
Chichizola, Mr. and Mrs II. e. Potter,
Mr. and Mrs Webster Smith and Miss
Smith, Mrs Henry Marie, Mrs b.
Spagnoli, V. Chichizola, Fred Raab,
Mrs f. NJ. Potter and daughter, Miss
Levaggi, Miss Bunker, Mrs G. o..
Bedding, Mrs Wlldman, Mrs VIM. D..
Notice, Miss Helen MCGEE, Mrs T..
ChichlZola and son Of San Francisco,
Mr. Schweitzer and Father Cunning
ham.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Hotel Arrivals

Globe-Ihursday: Mr. and Mrs L
g White, Amador City; Miss Hazel
Hill, Eldorado; M. Hammer, lone;
Frank Johnson, Sutter Greek; L S
Marchant, Healdsburg.
Frday-E. Gooding, Camanche; 9
g Prouty, Miss Prouty, jackson Val
ley; l. Katz, San Francisco; W w
Plummer, Roseville.
Saturday Cook, T f Buck
ley, lone Chas Joy, II g Van Lemmet,
Suffer Greek; Arthur Pritchard, Ina
Miller, Plymouth; Jed M Scott, q W
Ricketts,, Sacramento.
Sunday-H S Cobb. Geo Tolman,
Suffer Greek; J s Davis, Amador
City;J Harker, Mrs G II Fitch and
wife, San Francisco.
Monday Miss Daugberty, Miss
Ealer, Sacramento; Mr. Ealer, FL
Dorado.
Wednesday r Coulter, Sacra-
mento; j S Cassels, Suffer Greek;
Mrs X L Sowden, Gwin Mine; Mrs
f Gianini, Mrs Dan Bona, Drytown.
Thursday: F. Solinskv,
jr., Berkeley; A M Thume, Ii A Lin
scott, San Francisco; II g Cummings,
Electra.
Friday-W II Weaver, Alameda; II
Morris, fresno; W A Jones, II &
Gregg, M b Surbough, D Schetf, W Ii
Pearce, San Francisco; W K Webster
and wife, Mrs ID Q Mason, Defender.
Saturday-G W Weller and wife,
Eureka; r Bridgman, Kann, San
Francisco; Mrs 2. b. Aiken, Oakland;
VIM H Yeager, Electra; BJ Lyons,
Alameda.
Sunday-E q Woolsey, A W Prouty,
III VIeusseux, lone; Earle McShea,
Stockton; Gus Moore, j H Mitchell,
L Schoenfeld, San Francisco; II G
Adams, Kelso Ballantine, Gardner,
Vallecita.
Monday Gray, Stockton; R K
Duncan, Sacramento; Emma Winter,
lone.
Tuesday-H M Williamson, A l.
Johnston, Claude Heinz, W e Carter,
W d Curtis, Burt Warren, A q Baker,
Sacramento; Il ID Martin, W j Shir-
ley, Stockton; John Brown, James
town.
Wednesday-C Il Adams, Electra; H
Van Orden and wife, V st George,
San Francisco; j o Wilson, r r Dun
can, Sacramento; H Donovan,
Stockton.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Fishing at Lake Tabeau.

A party of spoItsmen from this
city, consisting of Nick and Frank
Cassinelli, and A. Palmini, went up
to Lake Tabeau last Saturday to open
the fishing season. The open season
for black bass and trout started June
1st The lake is the private pro-
perty of the Standard electric Com
pany, still it is not necessary to
get special permission to fish in those
waters. This lake was stocked with
black bass by the fish commissioners
three or four years ago. They have
thrived wonderfully, Notwithstanding
some draw backs in the shape of low
water on one or two occasions. This
party had excellent sport, found bass
plentiful, although rather disinclined
to bite. They brought enough home
not only to satisfy their own
appetites, but also to supply a num-
Dor of their friends. One bass was
captured that weighed fully three
pounds. A fine trout weighing four
pounds was caught. This had evil
IDENTIFY come down the ditch from the
MokeIumne river; as the reservoir is
not considered a breeding place for
trout. They stray in from the upper
streams however, at certain seasons.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
MINING NOTES.

South Eureka. 1t is pleasing to be
able to report that this mine is look
ing much better than for several years
past A body of high grade ore has
been opened up, and of good size,
which has put renewed life into the
stockholders, giving a well -grounded
hope that the property will prove a
dividend payer after so many years of
ups and downs. 1t has been operat-
ing for about twenty year, large
portion of the time demanding assess
ments upon the stockholders to keep
the mine going. Large ore bodies
have been discovered, and occasional
ly small bodies of richer ore. The
milling capacity of twenty stamps
has been employed almost steadily.
Now, we understand the management
has resolved to add twenty more
stamps to the mill. The force of EN-
ployes is being increased. Several
men from jackson went over there
this week on the promise of steady
employment.
Bay State. "A crew of men was set
to work the first of the week at the
Bay State mine near Plymouth. They
will repair the hoist, which was de-
stroyed by tire some three or four
weeks ago, preparatory to the
reopenlng of the mine.
illinois. Reports are current that
the Little Illinois mine in Drytown
district is to be reopened, by parties
with ample capital behind them.
This property is situated near the
Seaton mine, aud is looked upon favor
ably by mining men. j. II. Thomas,
who has owned the property for
some time, has just bonded the mine
to the Little Illinois Gold Mining
Company for S9450, payable before the
second of December this year. The
| Improvements on the ground at the
present time consist of the shaft,
which is down couple of hundred
feet, and a small hoist.
t'remont-Perle Hambric left Jack
son this morning for the Fremont
mine, where he will begin the CON
struction of new shines plant on
the merry go-round" plan, such as
he installed at the leila mine few
months ago. Negotiations have been
under way for some time, but the
final arrangements were only com
pleted yesterday.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Married in Sacramento.

Miss Margaret Schilllngs, daughter
of Mrs A. Seedlings of Sacramento,
and formerly public school teacher
and mem Der of the county board of
education of Amador county, was
quietly married Sunday June 7th, to
Henry Votaw, a young business man
of Oakland, and son of a well-to-do
farmer and land owner of this county.
The wedding ceremony took place
at the st. Francis church in the pre-
sence of relatives and few friends.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and Miss Kate Dris-
coll acted as bridesmaid, while John
j. Roche of Oakland, was best man.
After the ceremony an elaborate
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride, after which the couple left
on the noon tram for Lake Tahoe aud
other northern points.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Broke His Leg.

A young man named A. j. john
son, who was employed by q. g.
Prouty of lone valley, in driving
cattle met with a severe accident last
Friday. While driving band his
horse stumbled and fell on HIM, in
such manner as to break both bones
of the left leg near the ankle. lie
was brought to the county hospital
for treatment last Saturday. 1t will
take him couple of months before
be is sufficiently recovered to resume
his employment.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Church Notes.

On Sunday June Il, services will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church as fellows: The pastor will
preach in the morning on watch
ing against SIM" and in the evening
on GA wild young man." Sunday
school at O'Clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. All are cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Regular services will be held in st.
Augustine's Episcopal church as
follows:
IL a. m.-t'irst and third Sunday
in each month.
7:3O p. m.-Second and fourth Sun
day In each month.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Critical Operation.

DR.. Gall was called to Volcano last
Tuesday, and performed an operation
upon the four-year old child of Mr.
and Mrs L.. H. Cook. The little one
was suffering from an abscess that
had formed on the brain, and some
thing had to be done for it's relief or
a fatal termination would speedily
ensue. The abscess had formed at
the base of the brain, behind the ear.
A portion of the skull was taken out
and the foreign matter removed. The
operation was entirely successful,
and the child improved when the
pressure was removed from the brain.
Whether a permanent cure will result
cannot be told yet.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Many Creditors Mourn KojoVich.

Risto W. Kojovich, also denominat-
ed as K. V. Koyovich, butcher,
banker and boarding house keeper at
Jackson, Amador county, is said by
his creditors to have left the country
and lett them in the lurch. Two
petitions we're fled in the United
States District Court yesterday by
those who claim that he owes them
money, asking that ne be adiudicated
bankrupt.
One set of creditors, who refer to
the debtor as Risto W. Kojovich, con-
sists of A. AndrIosoich and G. b.
Woodwork, S4S.75; Luke Baljevich
800, and the ChicHizoia Estate Com
pany, Sl3Sl. The other set. calling
him K. V. Koyovich. includes Rade
Angelica, $500; Tripo Koyovich,
Sl675; Steve Koyovich, $4,000, and
Mitchell Spiach, $50.
The creditors agree in alleging that
the debtor committed an act of bank
ruptcy in allowing another creditor
to obtain Judgment in the superior
court of Amador county, and that
the last seen of him was when he was
purchasing a railroad ticket in Sacra-
mento for 500, and that it was be-
lieved that he took with him con-
siderable money and personal pro-
perty which should have been used in
liquidatng his obligations. Chron-
icle, June l6.
The advertisement of the order of
the court and subpoena will be found
in another column. The whereabouts
OF the insolvent being unknown, the
service of the summons by publication
became necessary. One of the petit
tions to have koyovioh adjudged in
solvent was filed by W, j. MCGEE as
attorney, aud the other by W. q.
Snyder. The money from the pro-
perty sold by the sheriff a few days
ago under an execution issued by the
superior court will of course be held
pending the appointment of trustee
under the bankruptcy proceedings.
The attaching creditors will secure
no advantage over the others by virtue
of their judgment.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Business House Attached.

Following instructions from the
superior court of San Francisco in
the case of r.. G. Young VS.. E. w.
Kelley, Sheriff Gregory attached the
dry goods and furnishing store of b.
W. Kelly last Friday and placed
julius Podesta in charge of the place
as keeper. Joseph Kirk, attorney
for the Board of Trade of San Fran
cisco is attorney for the above named
plaintiff. The suit was brought to
secure the payment of S873.45 for
goods which Young sold to Kelly.
Twice before has Kelly been attached
by his creditors, but each time he
has settled With them, to their salts
faction. The last settlement was two
or three years ago on the basis of 80
cents on the dollar 1t is said the
total liabilities will probably foot up
IN the neighborhood of $3.50. Mrs
Delahide keeps a millinery store in a
room III the rear of the main store,
and as her business is not in anyway
involved in the attachment suit, it is
necessary to keep the front doors
open so as to give access to her de-
partment during business hours. The
assets of the closed business Will fall
short of the Liabilities as the stock in
the store is light.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
Grammar Grade Graduates.

We drb dDle LnlS week TO give Iull
list of the pupils who have taken
the grammar grade exam nations, and
passed by a percentage exceeding
seventy. They were awarded their
diplomas last Saturday. In all
ninety-six pupils took the examina
lions, hut OF this number eleven
failed. As will be seen below the
honor of the highest percentage in
the county belongs to jackson boy,
Thomas Love, whose average reached
the high mark of 973S per cent, while
Marie Arthur of Amador City, is
second with 965s per cent, and Vera
Hambric is third with 963S per cent.
Sutter Greek Thomas M. Uanvin,
percentage 1877, Inez Whitefield 94%,
Sidney Pengelly 9314, Levina Wearne
S455, Mary Trenaman 9516, Nettie De-
Paoli 76.
Amador City-Margaret Jones y,
Alma Witte 70, Susie Write 7l5s, ohm
Rettagliatta S256, Marie Arthur 965S,
Ray Witte 701s.
Jackson adge Sanguinetti 9lI,
Luke Glavinovich S81s, Lillian Gregor
s91a, Katie Fregulia 891S, Sophie
Taylor 943s, George Goss S2A, Olive
Mcpherson SOT, Violet Love S75S,
Antonetta Oneto a07s, Harry Lean
90M, Georgia Greenhalgh 1917, Paul
Parker S94, Thomas Love 973S. Lucy
Perovich 92H, Bonnie McGary 7S,
Gertrude Garbarini 1921, Vera Ham
brio 963S, Mamie Cassinelli 1891.
Middle Bar. dorothy Sargent SsA.
Oneida Melvina Troyan III,
Aurelia Bernero II, John Spinetti IS.
Aetna Ernest Brown 77zs, Emmett
J.. Murphy S97S, John Gemolio s614.
lone.-Ruth lsaacs 771a, Laura
Mack u, Alma Shaul s916, Irwin
Sibole S256, Helen Prouty SO, Lizzie
Ashton 1875, Myrtle Sherfey sos,
Grace Tonzi 1874, Sarah Fairchilds
9214, Sophie Miller 9l1s, M. Evelyn
Phillips 70, Ada Grover S5N, Fred
Grover s65s, Irwin Perkins 8SA
Buena Vlsta-Grace Tubbs 10, Miles
Humphreys 9l4, Jimmie Humphreys,
49,
Jackson Valley Arison Prouty $3.50
Roy Bryant 1914, Eva Sutleft 815S.
Carbondale. Al lima Smith 74%.
Julian-Jeremiah Swain 903s, John
Pardoe Y51@.
Mt. Echo-Earl Gebhardt 70.
Plymouth Wallace Potter 9234,
George Easton IS, Annie Burke SO.
Drytown-Primo BelluominI 1854,
Lucia Vaira sos, Joseph Marchant
8616, Portia Griffith 8l3s, James Bona
l3s.
Willjams-CharIie Upton 743s, Geo.
Upton 1914.
Oleta--Hazel Smith 70, Violet
Shealor Sl3.
Pigeon Creek-Flora Gottinet 829l.
Charleston-Cl Clarence Robinson 1917,
Jessie Mclaughlin 81.
Volcano-Irene Baroue Sl3a, Ruby
Cook 1913, Claude Mckenzie S2H,
Nellie Gillick 1913, May Calori S3,
Verda Calori SIS, Clara Cook $50.
Pine Grove-Leola I-uttrell 98A,
Madge Luttrell 8S1a.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19

There is moro catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nOunced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only cOnsti-
tutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful, 1t acts directly on the
blood and muscous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address, f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
DENTISTS.

j. ID. FOGARTY L. MARTIN
TNRS. FOGARY g. MARTIN,
Successors to DR.. G. A. Herrick)
Dentists,
JACKSON, CAL.
Offices in Kay Building, Main street.
Hours to- Telephone Black 3o3
Amador ledger., 1908-06-19
lone VS.. JACKSON
BUSINESS MEN.
The County Seat Wins Again at
Baseball.

The return game of baseball be-
tween the business men of lone and
those of jackson was played last Sun
day on the grounds of the jackson
Athletic club. The first match was
played In lone about a month ago,
and resulted in a victory for the
county seat, after a very friendly con-
test. The return game elloited much
rivalry, the valley team being ami
mated with a determination to re-
verse the order OF things il it we're
within their power. The affair drew
large attendance to the scene to
witness the contest, the day being
very favorable.
Again the local business men
proved victorious after a contest
which was carried out from beginning
to end in the utmost good humor.
The visitors we're shown every court
esy, rand we're we'll pleased with the
kindly welcome extended to them.
Indeed, from the excellent reception
which the Jacksonites lwere greeted
with IN the valley town, it was to be
expected that the visitors would be
royalty treated here. The score was
IA to 8 in favor of the county seat
team. The lineup was as follows: