davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
For good city property and some cash
I will turn over my old-established CEN
seats over 100 people, average business of
$175 a day, guaranteed; will prove 1t to a
person meaning business; years lease on
property; cheap rent. Price $1,000; up-to-
date equipments. LEAHY 81 SON.
Restaurant men, here is one of the Oldest
established restaurants in San Pedro. doing
a cash business of s45 day; present owner
been there for several years and has made
lots of money; has cheap rent with unexpired
lease of 8 years yet to -un willing to sell
for $500; worth double, See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
$3.50 will put you into a fine 2S-stool
lunch counter. in a location that caters
to a particular class of trade that is very
profitable; rent is only $50 with years
lease; receipts will run $35 per day and
over. Good reason for selling. See
LEAHY & SON. Sole Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
SUBURBAN GROCERY

-placksmlth shopi snap. Leahy 8 Son
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
LARGE LOTS AT SMALL PRICES

Manchester Heights lots are the highest
class property fer the least money on the
market today; 1t lies just without the city
limits of Los Angeles, and has the services
of two electric car lines The elevation
gives a clear view of the entire valley sur
rounding Los Angeles and Of the noun
tains. Prices $500 to $3.50. Terms $50
surprised to find the large lots we are
able to give you at these low prices. Call
for free tickets and go out.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS

is the most sought for tract on the mar
ket today, and will soon be closed out. II
lies at the southwest corner of Vermont
and Manchester avenues, high and slightly
commanding a superb view, with fertile
ll-drained soil $4,000 public school one
block away. Go early and make your
selection before the best are taken.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
LIME ROCK

Foster Sylvernails s two daughters are visiting their aunt, Mrs O. Vosburgh.
 Miss Hattie Loucks has been sewing the past week for Mrs. wv. Norton in Lakeville.
 x Miss Helen Chapman is visiting Miss Rachael Cashdollar.
 Miss Harriet Ensign spent two fdays in New York accompanied by her niece, Alice Fenton.
 Helen Griffith is home from Taconic School for two week vacation.
 The district school is closed for 8 two weeks vacation.
 Drain and Howard Payne are at l.. A. Buhlman's,
 The Hubbard's will move to Round Hill. Conn. Thomas Dunn to the Hub bard place and Irving Couse to the Ocain place near West Cornwall.
 F. Rame, of Winsted, has peen en- gagged to work on Hon. O. W. Barnum' s place during the summer. He is one of the best cornet players in Winsted and will be of great assistance to the band.
 It is rumored that work is to begin on the new state road from Barnum and Gagers' store to John Owens bridge about April 3, by firm of contractors from Bridgeport. Dump-carts, steam rollers, etc. and a large gang of men are soon to arrive. The work is to be pushed
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

as rapidly as possible and will probably be completed inside of three months. Will the party who sent us a com munication this week and signed it "A Subscriber, please send his or her name to the News office.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Barnum have returned from New York.
 Horace Chapman of Cornwall Bridge spent Sunday at the Cashdollar home stead
 Mrs. Grace Barrett is dressmaking for Mrs. O. A. Wesing.
 The Auxiliary will meet with Miss Allie Stone Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. M. B. Richardson has returned from Niantic where she has been visit ing her grandson, Richardson Harwood.
 Miss Julia McNiel is away on a visit.
 Miss Hattie Ensign is on the sick list.
 G. B. Latour and Mike Hickey were away on business last Thursday.
 Miss Ella Brigner has returned from her visit. !.
 Bullock, Felten & Co.'S sale at Canaan draws good many from tnls way.
 Dick Smith has been substituting at West Cornwall fora few days
 The machinery for working the state road is here, waiting to be unloaded from the cars.
 Mrs. Lettie Dean Otsil of Danbury called on friends here St. Patrick's day.
 The Bordens are we'll pleased with the result of contract day. Good prices are assured for the coming six months.
 The remains of William Tallerday's brother were brought here for burial last week. Interment in Lime Rock ceme- tery.
 Severel from this way atten ded the auct ion on the Belcher farm the.18th.
 Mrs w. H. Barrett of Chatham is visiting friends in town.
 While attending the funeral of Mir. Miller at West Cornwall. Charles Seger's horse was taken seriously sick and it Is uncertain what the outcome will be.
 William Jenkins has returned from . visit to his former home in New Canaan.
 N. A. McNeil is making a trip to Augusta. Georgia this week in the in- terest of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Go. of Hartford.
 John Dunn is still very sick with typhoid fever but shows a slight inn provsment.
 Senator Barnum entertained the B. R. Co.'S. Band with an oyster supper at inc Casino Tuesday evening.
 F. Rame of Winsted expects to move into the rooms, vacated by Irving Couse.
 Hugh Cummings is assisting in B. R. Co.'S, office as stenographer.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
CHAP lNVIlLE

Jas. Barker remains about the same.
 D Hatmaker has a new pair of horses.
 Mrs Stoddin was in town Saturday.
 Stanley Joyce was here for few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Fisher are home from Atlantic City.
 R. Morrison moved into the house just built by F. w. Bierce.
 MT. and Mrs J. II. Gray returned Sat urday from visit with friends in Hud- son, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Sterling spent part of last week in Bridgeport.
 L. Doncaster of Hartsville was in town last Friday. He came to buy horse.
 We wonder if there will be any churn- ing bees in the sweet bye and bye.
 MT. Thomas at the Joyce residence. is somewhat better.
 Robert Rogers is coming along as well as can be expected.
 MT. and Mrs. G. S. House spent Sun day in Sheffield,
 Mrs. O. R. Pelton, of New York city, is with Mrs. Fisher who has been very sick
 IA daughter arrived at J. O. Pickert's last Saturday.
 In last weeks news of the Lakeville Journal the correspondent saw an item abont one of our townsmen, J. N. Gray, coming from Hudson to Millerton with a load of fish along with some of the Elks in Millerton. Now I have seen Jim on all kind of wagons even the water wagon but never on fish wagon.
 John Griffith of Ashley Falls has rented his farm on Cooper Hill to Chas. Lloyd.
 Mrs. O.. R. Fisher is reported to be improving.
 The schools close on Friday of this week for one weeks vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
ASHLEY FALLS

The road leading from this village to Canaan is nearly settled and by the end of the week in places the dust will be flying Ashley Falls note by cores lqondent Lester in Pittsield paper. Road nearly settled Settled out of sight perhaps be means. Ask any man Ewho has done teaming over it and see what he tells you about it's being settled"
 The Canaan young ladies and the Millerton young ladies played a game of basket ball on the 18th, at the hall in pondent Lester.
 Outside of the fact that the Canaan girls basket ball team, disbanded some tlme before the 18th, and the addi- tional fact that if Millerton has 3 ladies' team they have never been in Canaan and, also, that the teams have never met, the above paragraph is abso- lutely correct.
 Robert Holmes, of Danbury, called on his cousin, Arthur w. Parsons. last week Monday.
 March IS, about forty of the friends of Henry Clark met in the chapel to cele- brate his 88th birthday. After refresh ments, the evening was spent in social chat and singing by MT. Hall, MT. Rolf. Mrs. Wood land Brick Beattie and closing with "Auld Lang Syne," "God be With You Till we Meet Again"
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Conklin of Pitts field spent Sunday in Ashley Falls.
 Jared Bradley was taken sick Thurs day morning and went to his home in Great Harrington. His many friends will be glad to hear he is better.
 Sarah Manville and sister left Monday for visit in Woodbury, Conn.
 Florence Olrnsted is spending her va cation in Lowell, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt enter tained at whist Friday evening. John Griffith and Mrs. Clarence Warner took the first prize, Mir. Beattie and Mrs Walker consolation.
 !, Roy Pinney went to work last week for Milton Bartholomew.
 John Colby has accepted a position with Ralph Hurlburt April 1.
 Caroline German is spending her va cation at home.
 Miss Bessie Bartholomew, who is in California, is favoring her Ashley Falls friends with many colored post cards, bearing views of that western country. Beautiful pictures they are, too.
 Mrs. Jane Snyder, of Cornwall Bridge is spending several weeks at James Ian don's.
 The registers held their last session March 21.
 Eight Ashley Falls men are included on the list of inhabitants of the town of Sheffield qualified to serve as jurous The village of Sheffield furnishes 20.
 Many farmers are looking for help, but few are finding it. Although work is scarce, laborers apparently do not pro- pose to do farm work except as a last re- sort. Rev. George W. Moore field secretary of the Amer1oan Missionary Association gave very interesting talk in the chapel on Monday evening, on the work among the colored people of the south. MT. Moore is an ex-slave. Ills parents, both were sold to different masters four times. In closing he said that A M. A. had three meanings, i.e.. American Missionary Association, aunt Mary Ann and After Money Again.
 The Y. P. s. 0. E. will hold their monthly business meeting at the home of the president R. P. Lee on Monday evening March 30th.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
CANAAN VALLEY

Wallace Sardam and family of Canaan were over Sunday guests at O. G. Thompson's.
 Arthur Garrison moved from Monterey to the tenement house of John Spauld- ing.
 A good many children are on the sick list.
 A little son of Frank Thompson is sick with tonsilitis.
 A child of Frank Garrison has the pneumonia.
 The infant son of Stiles Stevens is quite sick.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
Monuments.

If an agent sells you monument you must pay his commission; if you buy ready-made monuments you. must share your burden of the interest in the capital invested; if you trade with jobbers you must stand the cost of sev- eral profits. These incumbrances are not encountered when dealing with
 M. LUA, 1s1 Main St.,
 Great Barrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

we do not think you can ask for better treatment than this bank will give you therefore we respectfully solicit your business. .
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31
More Seeds.

BY the favor of Senator Perkins,
the Ledger office has just received
another consignment of seeds from
the agricultural department, for free
distribution. Each package and
there are 100 packages contains five
packages of vegetable seeds, namely.
beans, lettuce, radish, cucumber and
tomato. Any person who has use for
the seeds can have package on
application at the LIE dger Office.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31

The board of directors of the Bank
of Amador County held their annual
meeting in the bank building in thi
city on Tuesday last. All the direct
ors we're present, namely; w. f.
Detert, j. Chichizola, G. K. Downs,
V. Brignole, b. f. Taylor, A. Gin
occhio, w. j. Melee, A. GrilIo and
q. l.. Culbert. j. Chichizola was re-
elected president; A. Ginocchio, vice
president; g. l.. gilbert, cashier
and manager.
j. Chichizola, Il. f. Taylor and e..
L. gilbert we're elected committee
on finance.
The following is statement of the
affairs of the bank at the close of
business on January u, l908
Assets.
Loans and Investments S325UI1. OIL
Bank premises, furniture etc. 1888. 30
Cash on hand and sight
exchange 1S4743 SO
Other Assets 915. SO
Total S51S508. 81
Liabilities.
Capital paid up $4,000. 90
Surplus and individual profits 37619. 20
Due depositors 450O39. 80
Other liabilities $50. 81
Total S5lS508. 81
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31
Notice to Creditors,

In the superior court of the county
of Amador, state Of California.
Estate of Domenico Podesta. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Domenico Podesta, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrators
at the law office of VIM. g. SNYDER,
at Jackson, Amador county, Cali
fornia, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said Amador county. 4
Dated. Jan. 2S, 1908.
MARY j. FOX,
Administrative of the estate Of
Domenico Podesta, deceased.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31
SUPERIOR COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Estate OF Attic NJ. Barney Con
tinued until February /.
Estate of Thomas NJ Anderson. -
Final account settled, and decree of
distribution granted.
Estate of John McCulloh. Order
appointing John q. McCulloh execu.
tor. Notice to creditors ordered
published. Order made authorizing
executor to sell certain personal pro-
perty.
Estate of Domenico Podesta Order
made that due notice of petition for
probate of will has been given. Will
admitted to probate Mary Fox APP
pointed Administrative with will
annexed, upon filing bond of $4,000.
Estate of William G. Koop. Proof
that due notice has been given.
Frank Walker appointed admins
traitor upon filing bond of 500.
M. Butler VS.. VIM. and Jasper
Phillips. Trial set for Feb. IL.
L. Clauson vs. VIM. and Jasper
Phillips. Trial set for Feb. H.
Bank of Amador Co. vs.. E. G.
Rust, w. M. Penny and VIM. Penny
ir. Trial set for Feb. II.
Leonard Holbrook VS.. Norma NJ.
Holbrook. Final decree of divorce
granted.
+. Cassinelli vs. John Ii. Spring.
Trial set for Feb. 10.
Alex Menchini VS.. John II. Spring.
trial set for Feb. 10.
A. q. Ramazzotti VS.. Wildman Con.
Mining Co. ct al.-Demurrel over
ruled, ten days to answer.
q. b. Vicini to Annie Il. Allen. -
Continued until April I.
Estate of S. W. Bright. Order con
tirming sale of personal property.
New Cases.
Estate of Ruby Josephine Mace. -
Fayette Mace petitions for letters of
administration. Deceased died on
the 10th of March 1902, leaving real
estate consisting of 40 acres in section
10 township I range -, valued at
$500. The heirs are Fayette Mace
and Carrie Mace, father and mother
Of deceased, residing at lone; Ivy a.
Warrington of lone, BENZ. H. Mace of
Defender and Fayette Mace. jr., also
of Defender. February 1st appointed
for hearing.
Estate of Percy Byron Mace. -
Fayette Mace, father of deceased,
petitions for letters. Deceased died
on the 9th of August 1896, leaving
real estate consisting of 100 acres in
section 20 township range 10, valued
at $500. The heirs are the same as in
the above case of Ruby j. Mace.
February lst appointed for hearing.
Estate of Annie E. Allen. Will
ADMITTEDLY to probate. E. Allen ap.
pointed executor.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31

j. f. Wilson. Dentist. Hours 8 a.
10. to p. M. Phone-Oiiice, black
444: residence. Black 1874: jackson.
James McLane, who has been an
inmate of the county hospital since
last July, died in that institution last
Friday, after an attack of grippe and
summer he tried to commit suicide
in his cabin above the Standard
Electric power plant by severing an
artery in his wrist. He was dis
covered in time to save his life, and
was brought to the hospital, where
he has been ever since until his
death. He has acted strangely at
various times, although not con-
sidered dangerous. Shortly before
Christmas he made his escape from
the hospital, and wandered away
several miles. He was found in a
cabin with his clothing partly burn
ed off, by lying in too close proXim-
ity to fire.
On the 4th of February DIR. Gibbons
of this city, who spent seven years in
Alaska, will lecture in Loves hall on
Alaska, it's climate, mines, resources,
ETC., and his lecture will be beautiful
Iy illustrated by stereopticon views.
DR.. Gibbons lectured on Alaska in
the East, and has very fattering
clippings from prominent newspapers
about his lecture. 1t will be given
for the benefit of st. Augustine's
Episcopal church on February 4, at
8 O'Clock in Loves hall, jackson.
Admission 25cts. Reserved seats
Scots. at Spagnoll's Drug Store.
Don't miss this fine lecture.
M. l.. Smith Notary Public and
Stenographer, Court ST., jackson,
Telephone Black Alb.
Two brothers of Owen EaIIon
arrived from Colorado Springs last
Tuesday morning. They reached
sacramento Tuesday, and in some
way missed the train that would
enable them to reach here that night.
SO they drove all night by private
conveyance, and got here at four
o'clock Tuesday morning. They
came to attend the funeral of their
deceased brother on Wednesday.
marriage license was issued by
the county clerk of Sacramento on
Monday January q, 1908, authorizing
the marriage of John wager, aged 30,
aud Myrtle Barnett, aged 20, both of
lone.
Miss Lila Fuller went to San Fran
cisco last Friday, accompanied by
DR.. Phillips, for the purpose of being
treated at some hospital in the city
for an affection of the knee Joint,
from which she has suffered tor a
ong time.
VIM. j. Notices law office is now
in the Grant building, rooms Alb and
Ala, at the corner of 18th and Market.
Tel. Market 10. N294t
N, II. Moon, Familiarity known as
Doc Moon, who lives in cabin at
Murphys ridge, by the Red Cloud
mine, sustained a fall last week,
causing bad injury Of three ribs
Nelghhors found him in a suffering
condition., and had him removed to
the county hospital, where ne is now
getting along nicely toward recovery.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31
Dies at the Sanitarium


-
, Louis Perlanda, who for an number
OF years has kept the Perlanda saloon
IN the Sanguinetti block, died last
Monday at the Sierra sanitafium.
while he had been a sufferer from
miners consumption for many years,
the close of life came rather sudden
and unexpected. lie had a room at
the Exchange lodging house kept by
John Ohinn, where he has roomed for
long time. On Wednesday of last
week he complained of pains across
the back and was SO bad that he was
confined to his bed. He was urged to
send for doctor, but was disinclined
TO DO SO. After being bedridden for
Two days, he seemed to be getting
worse, and a medical man was sum
moned. This was on Friday morning,
and the physician saw at once that
he was in very critical condition.
lie was removed the same morning
TO the sanitarium near Martells,
where he might get careful nursing
by trained attendants. 1t was a
hopeless case, as the lungs we're IN
such filld-up hardened condition
from that insidious disease, miners
consumption, that the end was sim
ply question of few hours.
He was held in high esteem by his
Austrian countrymen, and when it
became known that he was dangerous
ly i'll visitors flocked out to the
sanitarium in great numbers on Sun
day to inquire about his condition,
for of course they we're not permitted
to enter the sick chamber. He was
conscious up to within a short time
OF the end, and passed away early
Monday morning.
The body was brought to his sister s
residence in Jackson the same
day. Deceased was a native OF
Austria, aged about 40 years. He
leaves brother and married sister,
both residents of jackson.
For the greater part of his life de-
ceased had heen great sufferer
When young man he worked in one
of the mines around here, the ZeIla
we believe. While so employed he
met with an accident, sustaining a
fracture of the leg. This was about
70 years ago. The limb failed to
reunite properly, and caused him a
great deal of pain through life.
Years afterwards he had it rebroken
and reset. Some years thereafter he
was victim of a capsize, IN which
he again sustained an injury of the
lame leg. About two years ago he
entered the German hospital in San
francisco. where the limb was
amputated at the thigh. lie was a
universal favorite on account of his
genial ways, patient endurance OF
suffering, and strict integrity of char
acter.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon, from the residence of his
brother in law, John Bann on Center
street. The obsequies were conduct
ed under the auspices of Rathbone
Lodge K. of p, of jackson, of which
lodge the deceased had long been an
honored member. lnterment was in
the Protestant cemetery. His brother
mem bers of the Knights Of Pythias
turned out in a body, as we'll as a
long procession of private citizens, to
ray the last silent tribute of respect
for the departed. Rev. 7. H. Mich
olas of the M. E. church conducted
the services.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31
Unclaimed Letters.

Sec. of Board of Trade, Tripo
Dangubich (3l, Mrs Elena Davenport,
Ferretti EugenIo, Arthur HoIstien.
Up. @, Magnani Massimo, Frank
Matulich, l.. j. Maloy, William New
ton ~, Enrico Simoncini, j. a.
Starkey, Preo N. Vlatkovic, romo
Vukovich.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-31
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

DOCUMeNI > RECORDEDs
trhe following instruments have been filed
for record In the recorders Office since our last
report We publish complete list Of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede TO
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do SO
Deeds. Eunice II. Farnham to
Charles II. Farnham 1O7 995 acres
27-S-1l, $40
Mathilda Nichols to &. +. Vicini,
80 acres 2j-6-11, $40.
Mary X. aud G. w. Swain to Alice
M. Kay, portion Of block "A in lone,
$40.
Alice NJ. Kay to Abby G. Gordon,
portion of block A in lone, $40.
Bunice h. Farnham to Ella Burke
and Harriet b. Frazier, land in "
and 8S-l1, also lot 6 block 2 Fiddle
town, deed of gift.
VIM. Eddy to Avis Eddy, lot %
block % and east half of lot ID block
%, Sutter Greek, gift.
K. h. Horton to Annie /. Horton,
160 acres in 14-5-l0, $40.
Elizabeth V. Goodwin to Jefferson
d. Goodwin, AZ acres in 26-S-11, 80 in
27-S-11, and IS in 34-8-11, gift.
Mrs Maria E. Martin to Flora Il.
longhead, 81 acres 2S-7-9, $40.
Elite Maud & Leonard W. jones to
Amador County Lum Der Co., 40 acres
in 23.S-14, and 100 acres in 24-s-14,
$40.
Martin Radonich to Paul and
Nicholas Guermolis, 200 acres in
GILL, 200 acres l0-7-11.
Bill of Sale. r.. e. Horton to
Annie L. Horton, Is head of cattle,
20 head of sheep. horses, implements,
etc., and 100 acres In 14.5-1O, $40.
Eunice HI. Farnham to Ella Burke
and Harriet b. Frazier. all household
furniture and personal effects in the
house on the "Farnham Ranch" neal
Oleta, gift.
Mortgages. Ida M. and Frank
Thornton to q. Podesta, $500 five
years with interest at per cent
secured by 70 acres in Ids.
Rachele and Matteo Luscia tt
Lorenzo Marie, 5000, one year 8 pei
cent, secured by part of lot 9 BLOCK
Is, Suffer Creek.
Abby G. Gordon to Alice M. Ray,
$3.50, three years without interest,
payable in monthly installments. Sc
cured by portion of block A in lone
Satisfaction of Mortgage. ID. g.
Churohman to Sylvia and Robert
Hansen.
Lorenzo Marie to Rachele and
Matteo Luscia.
Location of Water Rights. j ohr
W. Joses, so inches south fork Of
Mule creek, for lrrigating purposes
on land in 18-6-10
Mining Locations. james Hubbard
ct al, gravel claim 40 acres, Robinson
district.
| Proof of Labor.-H. ID. Emerson OF
claim of Jackson Gold Mine and Mill
ing Co., Jackson townsite.
John Ross jr., Occident Anne,
quartz claim, Suffer Greek district.
California Gas Il EIec. Co. OF
Anna DeRoy mine, Volcano district.
r. b. Joyce on Honolulu Lady
Tom and Dick, North Defender anc
Defender quartz claims, Volcano dis
trict.
Il. M. GilIick on Spring Hill placer
and Stud Horse quartz claims, Vol
cano district.
John McKelvey on Belmont quartz
claim, Volcano district.
Patent. u. S. to Martin Radovich
N e a of N W d of Gill.
Certificate of Redemption. -Thus
H. Day q Son. sl3.91 delinquent
taxes of 1898 on mining claim il