davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

But for the presence of nine officers
from Honolulu police station, there Is
nothing at Waimanalo to show that
any trouble has been experienced there
When the whistle blew yesterday morn
ing, the men went into the fields as
usual and, though the police are still
on guard as precaution, everything
is moving along quietly.
Sheriff Jarrett returned yesterday
morning, there being no further need
of his services at Waimanalo. He left
three mounted and six foot poncemen
there. however, in case some of the NAL
contents should start fresh trouble.
Reports from the plantation indicate
that the rioting which occurred there
Monday was the work of few trou-
blemakers, and that the majority OF
the workmen were led into the row
without realizing what they were do
ing As soon as the ringleaders had
been gotten out of the way, they quiet
ed down and on Tuesday many of them
returned to work.
All day Tuesday there were a few
japanese loafng around, who apparent
ly could not make up their minds to
return to the fields, but yesterday they
joined the majority.
The authorities do not expect any
more to trouble at Waimanalo, and
Deputy Attorney General Kinney stat
ed yesterday afternoon that, as far as
he knew, everything was quiet.
Late last night telephone call was
in inns NJ 10 apI rarNfJr taS
received that everything was quiet.
How long the extra police will be
kept on the plantation is not settled,
but they will probably stay there until
the workmen have gotten over their
nervousness, SO that there may be no
danger of fresh trouble arising from
the interference of riot leaders.
1.-The Riot Trial.
The trial of the japanese rioters ae-
cused Of having participated in the dis
turbance at Waipahu on June s, is in
its final stages, and it is probable that
verdict will be returned by the jury
by the end of the week. The last wit
ness for the defense was placed upon
the stand yesterday afternoon and the
rebuttal will be begun by Attorney
Kinney for the prosecution this morn
ing.
The proceedings yesterday were pro.
longed through discussions as to the
propriety of certain questions PROFOUND
ed by Attorney Kinney, Lightfoot rails
ing objection that the prosecution was
descending to the trivial in its manner
Of ross-examination.
One of the witnesses testified that
he was busily engaged in singing and
smoking on bridge far from the
scene of the riot Mr.. Kinney wanted
to known about the singing-whether
it was a good old fashioned duet-a
japanese version of a Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight or something
really artistic like altissimo trills in
harmonics
Judge Robinson did not seem to
think that the musical program Of the
accused strikers had very important
bearing on the case and partially sus-
tanned Lightfoot in his objections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

The Senate has stricken out the re-
taliatory duty on tea and coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
Ocean Queen Due.

The S. S. Ocean Queen is expected
to arrive any day now from Ocean
Island with her cargo of guano and
phosphate. She viii probably bring
about 5000 tons of the fertilizer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
Mokolii From Pearl Harbor.

The Mokolii came in from Pearl Har-
Dor yesterday afternoon towing the
barge Melancthoht.. which was tied up
at the foot of Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
! Sole Departure.

The InterzIsland steamer Kauai was
the only departure from This port yes
terday. She slefteat $40 for Kohala-
lele, Hawaii with a cargo Of explos-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
w, G. Hall In.

The Inter-Island steamer w G. Hall
arrived in early yesterday morning
from the Garden Island. She brought
500 bags of sugar, 242 bags of rice,
20 bags of 5cocoanuts., 23s crates of ALI
gator pears anda % packages of sun
dries. She reported the steamer Noe
au dischan4ng freight at Hanalei when
she left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

FOR RENT.
Furnished house, bedrooms, corner
College St. and Wilder Ave, opposite
HThe Pleasanton.'
House in Kalihi near Kamehameha
Schools, bedrooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
MARINE

The only arrival yesterday, aside
from two of the island vessels, was
the bark Fullerton, Captain Grant,
which came in early in the morning
from Port Hartford and Port San Luis
with cargo of oil. She locked at
the Railroad wharf at nine o CLOCK,
but was unable to begin discharging
cargo until the steamship Roma should
be unloaded and ready to yield her
berth to the new arrival. The Fuller
ton took fifteen days for the trip down
from the Coast. She reports good
weather and smooth seas.
Roma Out Today.
The oil steamship Roma will finish
discharging cargo today and will i'm
mediately start on her return voyage
to the Coast. She viii probably load
again with oil there and return to
Honolulu. The Roma brought $4,000
barrels of oil, which is being unloaded
as rapidly as possible.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
The Indian Reservation

Howard Hill, federal supervisor of
Indians, made a visit to the Indian
reservation about three miles north
east OF Jackson, last week. He Is
regularly employed in the work OF
visiting the Indians throughout the
country, under the direction of the
department of the interior. He re-
ports directly to Washington. There
are between 40 and 30 indians on the
reservation. The number varies.
They are mostly self-supportIng. be-
lug allotted small garden patch.
which they are expected to cultivate
and grow sufficient for their own
use. The government has not fur.
nlshed food for those on this reser-
vation for a number of years. The
superintendent, Geo. A. GrIst, has
received word from Washington that
commencing with September next,
rations will be issued to the old and
teeble-those who are beyond the
years of active work. There are four
or five belonging to this class.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Serious Attack by
Preston School inmates.

A serious affair occurred at the
Preston school of industry a week
ago last Saturday. Little mention
has been made of the disturbance in
the papers, for obvious reasons.
While the management of that in
stituion is above repr roaoh, and every.
thing possible is being d one to carry
out the principle upon which the
school Ia founded the reformation
OF unruly boys-it is nevertheless
true not only with this particular
institution, but with all others where
youths who have got beyond parental
control are concentrated. that there
is always an element present with
vicious and criminal instincts that
will come to the surface in spite of
everything that can be done in The
interest of reform.
1t appears that on the day named
one of the boys-a half breed from
one of the counties in the southern
| part of the staten made a vicious as
sault upon one of the officials of the
school. He struck him in the head
with the blunt part of hatchet, fell
ing him to the floor. He struck him
once or twice with the same deadly
weapon after he had fallen. He there
after jumped out of window, and
made an attempt to escape. lie was
speedily catptured. 1t is believed
that this murGerous assault was the
result of conspiracy of at least
three of the inmates to gain their
liberty. The Injuries inflicated upon
the official thus assaulted we're not
of dangerous character. The
management OF the school ls making
every effort to get at the bottom facts
concerning this plot. 1t is the in
tention to prosecute those imrii
Gated. Sheriff Gregory went down
to the school fast Sunday to consult
with W. I. Randall, the superinten
dent, in regard to the matter. The
affair will be laid before the trustees
at their next meeting, and thereafter
1t is expected steps will be taken tt
prosecute the offenders.
The assaiIant's name is A. Journey
who was committed from San Lui!
Obispo county, and has been III the
school but short time. He is be
A tween IL and IL years of age. The
victim of the attack is ). w. Strawn
Tourney has been kept in continemen,
since.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Transcript on Appeal

The transcript on appeal in the
case of people vs. A. Borello was
given into the hands of the Dispatch
for printing last Saturday. Boreiio
was convicted last year of arson i'm
connection with the burning of the
Summit house on Sutter hill, ana
sentenced to ten years in San Quen-
tin. He appealed, and secured a writ
of probable cause. which acts as a
stay of proceedings, ana keeps him in
the county Jail. Since his partner
iD the crime, Domenico Manzo, was
taken to the penitentary, BoreIlo. has
been lonesome lie is weary of
detention in the local jail. and wants
to go to the state prison; but his at
torney has not consented to the
course. 1t will be many months be
fore the appeal Will be heard in the
appellate court. The transcript on
appeal is supposed to be filed within
30 days after settlement of the bill
of exceptions by the trial conrt.
The transcript in this case is a
voluminons document. 1t will equal
in number of pages the appeal in the
famous Staples case. OF course it
cannot be printed in county Office
in anything like 30 days. After this
is filed briefs on each side will have
to be filed. Six months at least will
elapse before the matter is decided
All the expense of printing. etc falls
upon the county. The Transcripts aud
briefs will involve cost in the
ueighborhood of $1,000. 1t is one of
the pecuIiarities of California law,
that after spending large sums of
money to convict criminal, the
convict is accorded the right at the
peoples expense of trying tosssundo
the Judgment by appeatl to the
higher court.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Strengthening Out the
Suffer Creek Bank TanqIes

q. IA. Mokenney, the receiver Of
the notorious Sutter Creek State
Bank now in process of liquidation,
has petitioned the superior court for
az order authorizing him to accept a
certain compromise ON two suits
commenced by the receiver against
John and M. Levaggi to recover
from each the sum of $500 due on a
note for that amount, and interest.
1t seems the notes we're given July 20
1906. and about that time transferred
to the bank as part of It's assets.
The petition of the receiver sets forth
that these notes were given in pay
ment for five shares of the capital
stock of the bank, which we're pur-
chased from jackson Dennis; that the
stock is of no value, and has given
no retuIn to the holders. John and
M. Levaggi are willing to pay the
face of the notes, but object to being
charged with interest. They offer to
compromise the suits on this basis
and the receiver asks perm mission to
settle on this basis, believing that
such a course will be the best for all
parties concerned.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Trampled by Team.

Lorenzo Molfino, who has been en-
ployed in hauling logs with ten
animal team from the mountains to
theKennedy mine, was the victim of a
serious accident last Tuesday. lie
had just brought IN a load to the
mine. lie was riding one of the
horses and it stun bled and threw
him against one of the other animals.
lie lay unconscious for fifteen
minutes, and when he came to, one
Of the animals had two feet on his
hody. lie had received a blow on the
forehead, and bruises abont his
legs. Employees at the mine noticed
something wrong, about the time he
recovered consciousness, and hasten
ed to his assistance and got him out
of his predicament. lie was taken
to Piccardo's place, and has been
confined to his led since. DR..
SpraRe has charge of the case. M
bones we're broken.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

There is moro catarrh in his section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be iucurable,
For great many years doctors pro-
nOunced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be- "a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tuti0nal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f.. 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-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address, f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY,
Files Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation of the
California Consolidated Mines Co.
we're fled with the county clerk on
July "a. This company lis incorpo-
rated under the laws of Arizona.
The scope of its business as SET forth
in its articles is very wide, including
mining, electric lighting, manufact-
urIng, and so forth. The capital
stock is 100000, divided into
s, 100000 shares of the par value of 81
each. The term of existence is %
years. There are eleven director s.,
those named for the first term, which
ended Januray 3, 1908, we're W j
Murphy, president; q n Sharp, vice
presient; M O'Gray, secretary; K l.
Dreamer, treasurer; John Ross, jr.,
jackson Dennis, EJohn A Mcintyre,
Homer Wilson, Ii W HuntIey, VIM K
L Even, jr., II Theodore Hansen. 1t
Is provided that the company shall
not incur Indebtedness exceeding &C
per cent of it's capital stock, and the
private property Of stockholders shall
be exempt from liability for the
debts of the company.
Ibis company Is arranging to oper-
ate on an extensive scale in Amador
county. 1t has acquired the Wild
man group of mines In Sutter
Greek; aud recently purchased the
Keystone mine at Amador City.
Upon the latter property it proposes
to concentrate its efforts for the pre-
sent, believing that this famous
niue, by the judicious expenditure
of capital, will again respond as
literally in its output of gold as at
any time in it's past history.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
LOCAL NEWS

j. +. Wilson. Dentist. Hours a.
m. to 5 p. m. Phone-Otiice, black
444: residence. Black 394; jackson.
Rent will be charged on idle meters,
and after 90 days they will be removed
without notice. b. II. Letang.
Arthur Hamrick returned from the
high sierras last Friday. He was en-
ployed in doing some repairs at
hirkwoods station at Round Top,
and fell from. a scaffolding. ~ feet
high, injuring his side, and spraining
his wrists, SO that he was unable to
work. He returned to jackson to
reouperate.
Mrs r. Webb. and nephew, Tommy
Jones, left Sunday morning for Santa
Cruz, to be away two weeks.
Miss Loretta Meehan, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs Fontenrose, left
Sunday for San Francisco. She ex'
poets sto 60 to one of the seaside
resorts for her health.
Mrs j. r. Huberty, and daughter
left Sunday for oakland and San
Francisco on visit.
Mrs j. ID. Palmer. accompanied by
her daughter Edna, left Monday
morning for Oroville, ON visit with
relatives.
M ISIS e. Prosser. Jackson's milliner.
left Monday for the city to purchase
fall and winter goods.
Ernest Spagnoli, who has been
spending several weeks with his
parents, left Monday for San Fran
cisco.
Joe and Ned Aleck, pair of un-
ruly Indians belonging to the Pine
Grove camp, entered Webster's saloon
at the Grove last Friday, and caused
so much disturbance that they were
turned over to the authorities. Next
day they were fined $50 each or 30
days, by he.Volcano justice of the
peace and lodged in jail the same
day. Whenever one of their class
gets into the county jail, a group of
Indians gather on the outside of the
court house, and wait around tor
hours. The presence of a number of
Indians about the court house is
always a sign that one or more Of the
digger tribe is in durance vile.
William Tam ir., who has been on
a visit to his folks here. after
graduating as Cartoonlst at the Poly
technie high school in San Fran
cicso, will leave tomorrow to take u
cuurseTat an art school in Berkeley,
at which brother of Nahl, the we'll
known artist, Is an instr Iuctor.
The auto stage line comes in very
handy sometimes, outside of the
regular passenger business. a few
days ago an urgent request was sent
here from Sacramento for "a trained
nurse. II may appear strange that a
large city like sacramento should be
short of nurses, and apply to dis
tant small town like Jackson to sup
ply the need in an emergency. But
suoh was the fact in this instance.
The auto stage was called into re-
qulsition to get the nurse, Miss
Guisto. to the capital city, IN quick
time. Ii left here at O'Clock in
the afternoon, and reached Saera-
mento at O'Clock, making a stop
page of half an hour on the trip.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
q MINUTEl

MIN " NJ
1015S Help Help! Help! I'm Failing
In Love Grace Cameron
10159 little, Tattle, Iattle Tale
Bryon q Harlan
lO16l The Whitewash Man
Arthur Collins
10l62 Blue Feather
Ada Jones and Billy Murray
10l63 Nobody Knows, Nobody Cares
VIII Oakland
10l65 Able, Take an Example From
Your Fa der James Brockman
10l66 Sweet Peace, the Gift of Gods
Love Edison Mixed Quartette
10167 1t Happens in Many Families
Billy Murray
l0llo Heine WaItzed Round on His
Hickory Limb Collins and Harlan
10l7l | Want a Little Corner in Your
Heart Ada Jones
i0l73 Go Easy,
Mabel Edward Meeker
1914 Good Night, Moonlight
Premier Quartette
10157 The Peacock
Edison Concert Band
10l64 Braham's Medley Jig
New York Military Band
l0l68 Yankiana Rag
American Symphony Orchestra
10176 Thomas Jefferson March
U S Marine Band
l0l60 Usedto be Afraid to Go Home
in the Dark medley
Albert BenzIer
l0l72 1.-The Fans" March
John Kimmble
10l69 Uncle Josh at Baseball Game
Cal Stewart
l0l75 Flanagan S Boarding House
Steve Porter
a MlNUTE)
l57 My Rancho Maid
Mabel Mckinley
1853 Clancy's Wooden Wedding
Edward Meeker
159 You're a Grand Old Bell
Bryon q Harlan and Chorus
l6l Surrender
Edison Mixed Quartette
l62 On Monkey Honeymoon
Collins and Harlan
l64 When a Fellows on the Level
with Girl That's on the Square
Billy Murray and Chorus
165 Thy HaIlowed Presence
Edison Mixed Quartette
l67 Where is My Wandering Boy To-
Night? Fredrick Gunster
ITO Only Pansy Blossoms
Will Oakland Il Chorus
I'll Call to Arms
Peerelss Quartette
173 That's Why l Won't Say Good
Bye Harlan and Stanley
l55 Egmont Overture
Edison Concert Band
100 The Bachelors Waltz
United States Marine Band
163 Prelude and lntermezzo 90 Caval-
leria Rusticana''
American Symphony Orchestra
166 The Marathon rwo-Step
N. Y. Military Baud
169 Lewis Famous "Reuben" Songs
Maurice Levi and his Band
l72 Ballet Music from William Tell
Edison Concert Band
la National Emblem March
N. Y. Military Band
l56 The Touch Kid on the Right
Field Fence Digby Bell
l6S Moving Day at Pumpkin Center
Cal Stewart.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

Piano for sale, little used, cash
S4z5 sells for $50. Piano experts say
good as new. Iuquire Ledger office.
i9 I'm.
Or. j. d. Fogarty, dentist, Jack
son. Office IN kay's building, Main
street. Hours from 9 a. m. till p.
p. m Telephone, Black 1868.
Mrs Jos. Phelps left Sunday morn
ing for Pacific Grove, on a visit to
her mother, and expects to be away
for two months.
Miss Gertrude Barker was a passen-
ger ont the outgoing stage Sunday,
en- route for Oakland.
Miss Kate Spohn, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Langhorst, for
several weeks, left for her home in
San Francisco Tuesday morning.
Willis Hoss. came down from
Defender district Sunday for surgical
advice and other business. While
working around some logs two weeks
ago be fell against the edge of a
sharp stump, striking the right side.
While his injuries did not disable
him, the side has been very painful
and troublesome ever since, SO he
came to consult a doctor. He re-
turned home the same evening, no
permanent effects being apprenend
ed
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Vela left yester-
day morning on a summer vacation
to Santa Cruz. Miss Maize Garha-
rini. who has been visiting Mrs Geo
Veia's left yesterday morning to
return TO her home in San Francicso
Miss Hilda Hamrick, after a visit
of several weeks in jackson, returned
to her home in Sacramento yesterday.
Miss Lucy Perovich, after a pleas
ant visit with friends in San Fran
cisco and San Jose, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Dottie Shealor, a former re-
sident of this county, but now en-
ployed in PIacervlle was one of the
successful ones in the voting contest
just concluded by the Republican
Nugget of Ell Dorado. She had the
choice OF scholarship in Howe s.
acadamy, or trip to the coast. She
selected to take the scholarship. She
is a niece of j. II. Mellow of this
city.
House for rent with all encon-
veniences apply at Stasal residence,
jackson.
The Sacramento auto. stage line
broke down last night at Martells.
An axle broke on the trip this morn
ing could not be undertaken.
A garage is to be started at once In
Jackson by II. Thorpe Il Co of Jack
son. Ihe old blacksmith shop next
to National Hotel has been rented
for the place of business.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
Notice for Publication. .-Ot99S.
Department. Of the Inferior.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Sacramento, Cal.
June l6. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George
II. Fitzgerald of Volcano, Calf,
who, on May l3, 1904, made Ii. e.,
No. 1913. for SE14 of SW14 Sec. 10,
E y OF NW4 and SWA of NW14.
Section %. Township N. Range II
b., Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the u.
S. Comissioner for Amador county,
Calf. at his office in jackson, Cal..
on the 3lst day ut July 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ. Robinson. David Robinson,
George Miller and o. p. jordan all
of Volcano, Calf.
Not coal land,
JOHN T.. ARMSTRONG;.
Register.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30
One Block of Sightseeing.

1t was on East Eleventh street that
the sightseeing wagon started. AnX-
lous mothers placed their very small
children in it. then stood anXlously
watching the youngsters for fear they
would fall out, in spite of the fact
that the wagon was very low and
drawn by a little white pony, who
went along in walk. A man walked
beside the wagon. A small boy on the
front seat drove, holding the reins in
a slack way and chatting with small
child by his side.
"How much do you charge them for
a ride?" asked woman on the side
walk.
"One cent" said the man.
"And how far do you go?" she asked
"Just up and down the block" said
the man. ."Afraid to go any further
afraid I'll lose them"
The woman counted the children,
sixteen. Sixteen cents for going up
and down the block.
"There are a lot of little ways of
earning living on the east side" she
said.-New York Press.
Amador ledger., 1909-07-30

for record Ia the recorders ONCE since our last
ments recorded, and must decline to accede 70
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don'task us to do Sc
Deeds-H II Page TO Dora b
Sinner, 40 acres in 9-7.9, deed of gift.
K L Honeyohurch ct al to Mrs Phil.
lipa A Honeychurch, part of lot 10
block 1, Amador City, love and
affection.
Annis Wilson ct al to Letha Rich
ards, 70 acres in l1.s.10, $40.
Benjaman + Dennison to william j
MINIS. lot block 3, Plymouth, $40.
James f Gregg ct ux, to Andrew j
GregRs ct al, land in 2-7-lO and 35-S-
10, $40.
U s Gregory, az tax collector, to
ChichizoIa Estate Go, 100 acres in &C.
8l-13, 1927.
Satisfaction of Mortagage-Aman-
da s Gage to Isabelle DeLegh.
Certihcate-H z Gordon files his
land oSce certificate for Che
opluOh Bu'O dudNbL Cldilh hbdL Il ~
month.
DEGREES of Distribution. - Etsate oi
ID b Pardoe, deceased; decree settling
account. and ordering final distrs
button fled.
Estate of Chas X Richards. de
ceased; decree of settlement of &C
count and distribution fled.
Estate of John Ierryman deceased
order, assigning whole of estate tt
widow, filed.
Patents--U S to James Moffett
160 acres in 2-7-14 as agr icultura
land.
y S to Ida NJ Moffett, 16O acres In 2
TIA as agricultural land.
Certificate of Redemption. u {
Noble on 311a acres in 31-6-l0, taXe
of 1904, S7.lS.
N Antonini on lot 6, block %
Amador City, Si.55.