davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23

jurors whether they had been infuenc-
ed by the Bulletin s repeated declara-
ton of ''TEugs and Agitators,' refer
ring to the accused japanese. In each
instance the reply was that the indict-
ment of ''Thugs and Agitators' as
voiced by the Bulletin had neither I'M
settled their understandings nor could
inauence their judgment
Lightfoot and Maxine were in active
consultation during the examination of
the jurors, and it was Makino's prompt
ing that resulted in the question that
developed in connection with the quail
ifcation of Sergeant Barry.
Set for Trial.
In Judge Robinson s department of
the Circuit Court yesterday morning,
the assigned case of Jotaro Mikawa
and twelve other japanese. charged
with riot, was taken up on the motion
made by Attorney General Hemenway
to set for immediate trial. Lightfoot
argued strenuously and at length for
a continuance on the ground that his
clients would be deprived of the coun-
sci of their choice if forced to trial
at the present time. Lightfoot stated
that he would be engaged in the trial
in Judge De Bolt IS department of the
Circuit Court For two or three weeks,
and that it would be an injustice to
the defendants to force the riot case
to trial.
Mr.. Kinney was against continu-
ance and insisted that the case should
go on the calendar in its regular order
He said that Lightfoot' s motion for
a continuance was not in order and that
it should be made after the case had
been set down for trial. The same
prosecution.
Lightfoot summoned an array of au-
thorities which he read to Judge Rob-
inson, but the court held that they
did not touch directly upon the point
at issue, and finally set the case against
the thirteen Japanese for Friday morn
ing at 10 clock
In the course of the argument Mr..
Kinney contended that Lightfoot should
have secured associate counsel and be
prepared to go ahead with the case
In reply Lightfoot insisted that he had
made effort to secure assistance, and
had gone to several lawyers but had
met with failure in each instance.
In setting the case down for trial on
Friday Judge Robinson observed that
it would give Lightfoot a reasonable
opportunity to secure necessary assist
ance, and he intimated that the cases
would not be delayed on the contention
already raised by the attorney for the
defense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
SHEET COPPER

We are prepared to make anything
IN Sheet-Copper, having just received
a large assortment, IA to As OF. in
weight and sizes 30in Coin. to 36in.
96in., inclusive.
Automobile Tanks, Cylinders, Heat
ers, Stock Pots, Washboilers, Stills and
other ware last much longer when made
from copper,
We have a special size, IA and Is OF.
suitable for cutters, valleys, down
pipes, etc. Let us estimate on your
requirements.
ENIMELUTH & CO., LTD.
PHONE 211. 145 KING STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
JURY
NEARLY READY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

SSOuIluueU GIOm rage One.J
ton of the Jurors, while Attorney
Lightfoot conducted searching in
quiry into the qualifications of each
man to sit as an unbiased and I'M
prejudiced juror.
Lightfoot laid special emphasis on
the question as to whether the juror
owned any sugar stocks or had rela-
tives that possessed plantation securi-
ties. The former Mr.. Kinney acknowl-
edged to be an apparent disqualifea-
ton, but contended that relative own
ing sugar stocks did not necessarily
mean that the juror would have pc
cuniary interest in the results of the
strike.
Judge De Bolt dealt with the dues-
ton raised in this connection in ex-
cusing Juror Starbird, who stated at
the morning session of court, on ex-
animation, that he believed that his
sister was the holder of stock in one
of the Oahu plantations involved in
the strike. He was given until the
afternoon to make certain, and then
reported that his impression was cor.
rect.
Judge De Bolt said that it was his
intention to allow considerable lati
tude by counsel in order to assure an
absolutely fair and impartial jury, and
on this ground he said that he thought
| it would be better 30 excuse Mr.. Star
| bird on the challenge of the defense
Denial by Barry.
Sergeant E. S. Barry, clerk to Adiu
tant General Jones, was called in the
jury box and after stating that he die
not have an opinion for or against the
defendants in the case, was practically
accused by Attorney Lightfoot of hav
ing expressed a desire to get on The
| Jury to assist in the conviction of tht
japanese. According to Lightfoot Ser
geant Barry, in a conversation with
Mr.. Chiffon, barber, stated he "woult
like to get on that jury and soak tn,
Japs.'
This was holly denied by Sergean
Barry and he insisted that he had neve
made such statement to anyone, anC
had not spoken TO Mr.. Chiffon for
period of about two and half years
Lghtfoot asked permission to cal
Chiffon, but as the latter was no
present The question of Barry s eligibil
lty was continued until tomorrow morn
ing. at which time Lightfoot said h
may decide to bring Mr. Chiffon hefor
the court to state his recollection o
the conversation and remarks attribut
ed to Sergeant Barry
Attorney Lightfoot asked each of tn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

A few cars were backed over
a derailer last night in the yards
breaking things up pretty bad.
The wrecker was called out
this morning and soon had the
wreckage cleared away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

It takes a lot of nerve for a
woman to buy her wall paper
from Sears, Roebuck Co., and
when it comes, untrimmed,
take it into a local dealer and
expect him to trim it free of
charge, but Red Oak may boast
of at least one woman with
just that much nerve.-Red
Oak Express.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Ifyou have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys SO they will act proper
lily. as a serious kidney trouble may de-
ve,op. r. w. Harvey je3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

The Clarinda Herald, publish
ed at Clarinda, Ia, G. A. Lisle,
editor. and A. A. Jeffery, local
editor, reached its fiftieth ami
versary on May 9Th 1909. The
Herald is republican in politics,
independent in local matters,
and generally sound on all pub
lie matters, but always for Cla-
rinda's Improvement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Last night this section of the
country had a nice rain, to the
great delight of the farmers,
who are anxious to have a little
more moisture for planted corn
and the growing crop of small
grain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
Friday Nay II

t1l0ay. nay IL
Mrs. 7. ]. Hennessey return
ed from, Burlington this MORN
ing where she has been attend
ing the Dist. convention of the
Degree Of Honor.
Mrs. r. E. Day of Council
Bluffs is in the Valley the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Thurber.
We often wonder how any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung trouble Do not be
fooled into accepting "own make or
other substitutes. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in yell
low package. R. W. Harvey je3o
Mrs. Fred Mccullough and
daughter are in Omaha for a
few days visit.
A. N. Fountain was a pass
enger to Logan today.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton who
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. e. Reel of this city
went to Omaha today where
her husband will sing today
and tomorrow. She will re-
turn here and finish her visit
and then Mr.. Middleton and
her will resume their tour of
the States.
E. E. Anderson and Tom Nv
ers are attending the electrical
show in Omaha today.
c. R. Stout was a passenger
to Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

The world isn't trotting so
awful far ahead of the old days
of 60 years ago, after all. 1
have a copy of an old paper of
l847 here. One item reads: "a
woman was found or a car on
the Worcester, Mass, railroad
the other day with a boy strapp-
ed behind her, a la hustle, un-
der her cloak, thus saving one
ticket" OF course, newspapers
never lied about anything those
days, so | assume that bustles
were commonly worn quite
large. Now days a woman
might carry a kid as a rat in
her hair, but she has to be
bust and bustleless. -Denison
Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Omaha has a new Automob.
lie Patrol. Won't it be fun to
get arrested about two miles
from the Jail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
Swift Fish.

For short distances the salm-
on is the swiftest of fish. It has
been calculated that it's speed
under chase is from 20 to 25
miles an hour. For long dis
tances the shark is believed to
be the most rapid swimmer. It's
speed is estimated at II to 20
miles an hour. The whale,
when hard pressed, can make
about Is miles, though its usual
speed seldom exceeds five.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
H. G. Reel ard M. C. Eur
bank are in Council Bluffs To-
day on business.

Leo Cowan was the lucky
one yesterday being the first
to find the mistake in our pa
per. The mistake was msde
in w. G. Fensler's add. Watch
for them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Walt Milliman returned from
his western trip and is again on
duty. Geo Riley will stay out
west where he has accepted a
position.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Fred Fensler was a passenger
to Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

H. G. Reel ard M. c. Eur
bank are in Council Bluffs to-
day on business.
Leo Cowan was the lucky
one yesterday being the first
to find the mistake in our pa
per. The mistake was msde
in w. G. Fensler's add. Watch
for them.
Mr.. F. G Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y.
writes: my little girl was greatly ben.
Gifted by taking Foley's orino Laxa-
tive, and think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble"
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for wo-
men and children. as it is mild, pleas
ant and effective. and is splendid
spring medicine, as it cleanses the sys-
tenn and clears the complexion.
R. W. Harvey je3o
7. j. Hennessey left for Ster-
ling III. lastevening on business.
Tom will go to Chicago and
Milwaukee also before return
ing.
G. B. Drain is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Hills, Miss Raabe and
Miss Hyde are attending the
May Festivals in Omaha today.
David Herren of Little Sioux
was here today visiting F. L.
Davis.
Mrs. Ed Madison entertained
at dinner today (Friday), Mrs.
Chas. Brandriff Of Chicago,
Miss Will Fisher, of Fremont
and Mrs. Harry Harvey.
DR.. ]. L. Tamisiea reports
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schwertley last night.
DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills quickly relieve hack.
ache, weak back, pains in the
groin, rheumatism, etc. Send
your name to 3. C. Dewitt &
Co., Chicago, for free trial bcx
Sold by
ny3l Doty & Peterson
Word was received from the
Methodist hospital in Omaha
today that Miss Nettie F'ilkens
Who was operated on Wednes-
day is getting along nicely.
Otto Habicht, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis at the
Boughton hospital some days a.
go left for his home in Avoca
today to rest up before going
t., work on the railroad again.
Ambrose Burke is in Logan
today on business.
Marvin Hughitt President
Iof the C. & N. w. went through
here this afternoon on his
special train on his way to
Chicago. Several other officials
we're with him.
Fred Fensler was a passenger
to Omaha today.
Omaha has a new Automob.
lille Patrol. Won't it be fun to
get arrested about two miles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

DR.. H. N. Warren is attend
ing the concert at the Boyd
Theatre this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Heartburn, sour risings, bel
ching, dull, heavy feelings and
such things are all caused by
indigestion. Kodol stops them
by digesting all the food you
eat. Sold by
my-3l Doty & Peterson
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

s. G. Moore adjuster for the
Anchor Insurance company Of
Des Moines was here today
settling up with Mr.. Smith who
was burned out south Of the
Depot last Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
Fat vs. Leans

The ball game at the fair
grounds yesterday between the
Fats and the Leans of this city
was the event Of the season.
At 2 o'clock the procession was
formed on Erie street led by
Harry Boies, fifer, Earl Beagle
bass drum, and "Slip" Bellamy,
snare drum; Leo Fell carried a
banner on which was printed
"the spirit of '76." The clubs
formed behind the band and
marched to the grounds, each
member being dressed in a suit
the entire lot ranging from a
bathing suit to a Gosh Whit
comb granger suit. The
game was worth going miles to
see. Some plays were pulled
off that were never equalled in
the National, or any other
League. Ed Myers carried off
the honors of the game by a
slide from I'd to Sd, that took
off most of the cuticle from his
collar button to his knees, but
he was called safe. The play
throughout was fast and furi-
Gus and the crowd of 500 spec
tators surely got the worth of
their money. The citizens
owning automobiles carried the
passengers to and from the
grounds and turned the fare
money over to the Improve
ment League Ladies. The
receipts amounted to SlO4.
Score - to II in favor of the
Leans.
Little attacks Of Indigestion
are what bring on other all
ments, such as acute indiges-
ton, chronic dyspepsia, and
even more serious permanent
illness. Kodol is guaranteed
RI o;vo rol;of T.,, - toa,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Marvin Hughitt President
of the C. & N. w. went through
here this afternoon on his
special train on his way to
Chicago. Several other officials
we're with him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Fred Brown left for Atkinson
Nebr. this afternoon on bust
ness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

Beautiful fat Belts, made in
solid mass of jet beads. sewn
on, fine quality elastic belt
ing. Price now at. Ct IN
each 80. ........-...-...... spAsOV
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
=. N. kNlGBT
KNIGHT & CO.
FOundrysMaChine Shop
Sutter Creek. Cal.

VSUILDERS OF WATER WHEELS OF
ID latest and most approved patterns and
ali kinds or sheet iron pipe. Every description
NJ mining and milling machinery made at the
Shortest notice. We desire 10 call the attention
OF blacksmiths aud other workers in iron 70 the
ami complete stock OF bar, refined and Norway
on gas pipe. gas fittings, etc, wnleh we VIII
ssli AZ the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
Order to Show Cause Why Order
of Sale off Real Estate and All
the Property of the Estate
should not be Sold.

in The Superior Court of the ClE1aGty
of Amador, StatR of California.
In the matter of the estate of F. M
Whitmore, deceased.
W. R. Webster, and Alfonso CiiDoc
chic, executors; of the last will and
testament of f. VI. Whtmore, deceased,
having filed their petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale of the whole
of the real estate of said decedent,
or any portion thereof, and all of the
property of said estate of every chaTac-
ter, for the purpases and reasons therein
set forth;
1t is ordered by said court that all
persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before said superior
court on Monday, the 18th of Novetn-
Der, 1909, at ten o clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said
court, at the court house, in the city of
Jackson, in said county of Amador to
show cause why an order of sale should
not be granted to- said executors, to, sell
the whole Of the real estate Of said
decedent or any portion thereof, and all
of the property of said estate of every
character, as shall be necessary, or for
the advantage; benefit and best interests
of the estate, a,ad those interested there
in, at public oT private sale, as said
executors shall Judge to be most hene-
fcial for the estate; and that copy of
this order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Amador Ledger,
a weekly newspaper of general circula,
ton published in said county of Anna
dor.
Dated, the eth day of October. 1909
FRED V. WOOD, Judge.
John F. Davis, Attorney for Execu-
tors. &C. 1875
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
Few Uses of AIcohoI.y

A Michigan physician of good repute
lately stated that his experience taught
that most of the deaths attributed to
snake bite we're really due to alcoholic
poisoning Now comes the United
States Marine Hospital service with the
report that alcohol is almost universally
useless or worse in any form for any
sort of aiment. Alcohol for medicinal
purposes has long been passing into dis
favor by the ablest medical men, to-
gether with many other drugs This
latest disqualification may be too sweep
ing, but it is made after wide expert
ment and discussion. Gradually the
uses of alcohol are limited. If it is use
less in sickness, it is certainly worse
than useless in health. 1t still has its
uses. but these are few.
Yet Americans spend nearly 500, 900, p
600 year for alcoholic drinks they do
not need. Perhaps Americans are not
as smart as they think they are.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
POLAR BEAR AND ESKIMO DOG ON THE JOHN R. BRADLEY.

cemented together with heated beef
tallow and run into tin cans containing
six pounds each.
This combination was invented by
an American Indian. 1t has b"cn used
before as part Of the long list of food
stuffs in arctic products, but with us
it was the whole bill OF fare wheE
away from game haunts.
Only few palate surprises were
carried, and these VII be Indicated In
the narrative Of camp life. The entire
winter and night were spent with busy
hands. under direction Of Eskimo and
Caucasian ingenuity. in working out
the clothing and camp comforts with
out which we could not invade che for
hidden mystery Of the polar basin.
Although we did not follow closely
either the routes or methods OF our
predecessors, we are nevertheless dou'
bly, indebted to them, for their expert
ences. including their failures, were
our stepping stones to success.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05

Nor had we balloons, automobiles
motor sleds or other freak devices. We
did. however, have an abundance Of
the best hickory. suitable metal and
oil the raw material for the sled and
it's accessories, which were hencefortb
to be linked with our destiny.
The sled was evolved as the result
of careful study of local environment
and Of the anticipated ice surface
northward We did not copy the Me
Clintock sled, with its wide runners.
which has been used by most eXpor-
ers for fifty years. Nor did we aban-
don the old fashioned iron shoes for
German silver strips.
What Polar Sled Should Be.
The conditions which polar sled
must meet are too complex to outline
here In broad sense it seemed that
the hest qualities of the best wood
Yukon sled could be combined with
the local fitness of the Eskimo craft.
with tough hickory fiber and sealskin
Iashings to make elastic joints. With
plenty of nativ, ingenuity to foreser
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05

and provide for the strain of adaptable
ity and endurance. the possibilities OF
our sled factory were very good
For dog harness the Eskimo pattern
was adopted but canine economy Is
such that when rations are reduced to
workable limits the leather strips dis
appear rs food. TO overcome this dis
aster the shoulder straps were made
OF folds of strong canvas, while the
traces were cut from cotton log line.
A boat is an important adjunct to
every sledge expedition which hopes
TO venture far from its base of oper-
alton. 1t is n matter of necessity even
when following the new coast line, as
is shown by the mishap of Myths
Erickson, for If ne had had boat he
would himself have returned TO tell
the story Of the Danish expedition to
east Greenland.
Need for a boat comes with the
changed conditions Of the advancing
season. Things must be carried for
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05

now soon be limited to a few open
spaces near prominent headlands.
The scene of the real hunt changeC
from the sea to the land. We had rs
vet no caribou meat. The little auks
gathered in nets during the summer
and elder duck bagged later disap'
peared fast when used as steady diei.
We must procure hare, ptarmigan and
reindeer, for we had not yet learned
to eat with relish the fishy, liver-like
substance which is characteristic OF
all marine mammals.
Guns and ammunition were distr1b
uted, and when the winds were easy
enough to allow one to venture oul
every man sought the neighboring
hills. Francke also took his exercise
with a gun on his shoulder.
The combined results gave long
fine of plarmigan, two reindeer ana
sixteen hares AS snow covered thf
upper slopes the game was forced
down near the sea. where we coul0
still hope to hunt in the feeble HSht ci
the early part Of the night.
No hrxisty For Winter.
with a larder fairly stocked and
good prospects for other tasty meats
we were spared the usual anxiety OIL
a winter without winter supplies, and
Francke was just the man to use this
game to good effect, for he had O
way of preparing our primitive pro
visions that made our dinners seem
equal TO Holland House spread.
In the middle of october foXskins
were prime, and then new steel traps
were distributed and set near the
many caches. By this time the Eskl-
mos had all abandoned thei" sealshln
rents and were snugly settled III their
winter icoOs. The ground was coy
cred with snow. ard the sea was near
" frozen over everywhere.
Everybody was busy preparing foF
the coming cold and night. The ten
,er,+ura was about 20 degrees below
zero. Severe storms were becoming
less frequent, and the air. Though
,oider. was less humid and less GlSa-
greeabe. An ice fort was formed ana
the winter sledging was begun pF
yhort excursions to bait the fox traH3
and gather the foxes.
An these pursuits. with the work OF
building and repairing sledS. MAXIM
aog harness and shaping new winter
clothing. kept up lively interest
while the great crust which was 10
mold down the unruly deep for SO
r,opv montbs thickenad and closed.
Last Glimpse of the Dying Day.
During The last days of brief sun
shine the weather cleared, and al
noon on Oct. 81 everybody sought the
freedom of the open for last glimpse
of the dying day. There was a charm
Of color and glitter, but no one seem
e,l quite happy as the sun sank under
the southern ice. for it was not to rise
again for 11S days
The Eskmos took this as signal TO
enter trance Of sadness. in which
the bereavement of each family and
the discomforts Of the year are enact
ed in dramatic chants or dances.
But to us the sunset of 1907 was in
spiration for the final work in direct
ing the shaping Of the outfit with
which to begin the conquest Of the
pole at sunrise Of 1908 Most expedl-
tons have had the advantage of the
liberal hand Of goSernment or Of an
ample private fund We were denied
both fav0rs.
But we were not incumbered With
a cargo Of misfts devised by home
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
Notice tor PubIication-0200

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Sacramento, Calf,
Oct. 8, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas E,
Porteous, of West Point, Calf, who on
May 2. 1907, made H. E. No. 8l9l, for
lots 3, 4, and 5, and SE14 of NW14 Sec
ton 6, Township 6 NJ, Range IA E.,
Mount Diablo meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Commutation
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Superior
Judge Of Calaveras county, at his office
in San Andreas, Calf, on the 10th day
of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles
R. Lunt, and Martin c. Bygum, of West
Point, Calf, Samuel Z. Folsom and
Robert E. Gallagher, of Fosteria, Calf.
JOHN F. ARMSTRONG,
octl5-6w Register
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05

L. oETTINGEK