davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
CLAIM ENCROACHING
 OF WRIGHT PATENTS
Paris Representatives of Airship In ventors Take Action Against
 Alleged Imitators

PARIS, October 13.-The Compagnie General de Navigation Aerienne, which controls the patents of the Wright Bro thers so far as their exploitation in France is concerned, caused today a theoretical seizure to be effected of prac. tically every bi-plane on exhibition at the Aeronautic salon in session here, on the ground that certain details of their construction are infringements of the Wright patents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
HIGH GRADERS AT GOLD
 FIELD ARRESTED YESTERDAY

GOLDFIELD, October 13.-Three al leged high graders were arrested for stealing concentrates from the mill of the Consolidated Mines here and ar rraigned in the justice court today. Their cases were continued until Thurs day to enable their attorneys to prepare tnelr ttnnelr ease. The men, unable to furnish SzyDO bonds, were taken to jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
HUGHITT SUCCEEDS
 HARTMAN ON BOARD

NEW YORK, October 13.- Marvin Hughitt, president of the Northwestern railroad was elected today a director of the New York Central, the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, and the Michigan Central railroads to succeed the late F.. II. Hartman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get . dob lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in . family. The large bot tie contains 21f times as much as the nfty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborA tories of E. c. Dewitt & O.. Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
NEVER WORRY

About a cough--there 's no need of worry if you will treat it at its first appearance with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. It will stop the cough at once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Palace Pharmacy,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
LITTLE RHODY REPS
 ARE IN CONVENTION

PROVIDENCE, October l3.-Rhode Island republicans in state convention assembled here today and renominated Adam II. Pothier for governor.
 The main feature of the platform was the endorsement of the Payne Aldrich tariff bill and the praise of Senator Aldrieh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. Tho Globe Real Estate Office, i6l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
Interegted in Crane Case.

Taft evidenced great interest today in press dispatches from Washington con. cerning the Crane ease, but gave out no statement regarding it, intimation being that there will be no statement from Taft at any time.
 Secretary Knox is in full control of the state department and all matters connected with it, and it is to be pre- sumed that he has authorized the presi- dent to accept Cranes resignation forthwith.
 Taft left here for the Grand Canyon at ?. m. He will be at canyon when he wakes up in the morning and leave there on way 10 Fl Paso at II clock tomorrow night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
Thanks for His Reception.

"I thank you for the cordiality of your reception. like to look into your eyes and see the spirit of enterprise, the spirit of welcome to the man who for the time being represents government of tine United States of which you are so proud, and as rcognition by you of the sovereignty of your country and the desire by you to pay respect to him who for the time being represents the dignity of the law"
 At times today the grade over which the president 8 train travelled was so great that three engines were required to pull it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
TAFT GIVES PROMISE
 OF STATEHOOD
Can't Blame Government.
Continued from Page one)

tions, is a mistake which you ought to profit by.
 Can't Blame Government
 "Your assumption of statehood throws the responsibilities that will not enable you thereafter to charge it all to the federal government. When you get into difficulty out here and have bad officials, or your legislature gets you into trouble in county or city, you cannot say it is all at Washington. be. cause Washington does nor understand it. Then the fault will be on your own heads.
 ''I have no doubt you will stumble and fall, as other people and other states have stumbled and fallen, but you are Americans, you are come of a race used to government. used to taking hard knocks in the SC hool of ex- perience and profting by them. And if by caution can restram me desire of those most progresslve-if I may use that expressiOn--or most full of the idea of having limitation on gevrn- ment; can restrain them from making a constitution other than the fundamen- tai law with simple rules of limitations. if I can hault and induce the people of this state to take time to deliberate over that instrument, that is to follow them so long in the history of their state and its growth and development l shall not have let this morning 20 without it's profit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia

IF you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectualy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14

tions, is a mistake which you ought [, profit by.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Comfort For The SIeepIess.

Finally, should sleep still refuse to
yield TO all your wooing, remember that
some of the benefits of sleep can be
obtained without sleeping, writes DR..
McComb, in Harper's Bazaar. Do not
toss and turn and groan, but constrain
yourself to mental and physical quiet
ness. Let the mind rove about among
pleasant memories of brood gently on
the blessing which a kind province has
sent you, or lose itself in a sort of
reverie with thinking about those whom
you love and in whom you are deeply
interested After all, there is no danger
in few nights insomnia. Forget your
insomnia and frequently it Will happen
that you will recover your rest Bear in
mind the saying of Prof. Dubois,
Sleep is like a pigeon; pursue it, and
# flies from you; keep quiet, do not
trouble about it, and it will come TO
you. "
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22

Trust Deed-T J Burrow ct ux to Bank
of Amador county, part of lots and :,
block 2, Jackson, 5000, given October
IA, 1902
Achille Pine to Bank of Amador
county, l6l.03 acres in and 33-7-l0,
$500.
A. c. Ramazotti ct ux to Lorenzo
Oneto, part of lot l8 block 10, Sutter
Greek, 800, given October Is, 1909.
Power of Attorney-Calo Caluty files
general power of attorney making
Charles Savich of Amador City his at.
torney in fact
Certificates of Redemption H
Berhan on 80 acres in 4-6-1O and 80
acres in 33-7-l0 taxes of 1888, S18 40.
D c Wheeler on l25 acres in 36-8-l0.
taxes 1907 and 1908, S1Ol, ,65.
Notice of ntention-Charley Bogisch
gives notice that on October %, 1909,
he will purchase from N Marelia an
undivided one-half interest in all pro-
perty of every kind and description be-
longing to the partnership of Marela <
Bogisch, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22

Mortgage Excl to J D McFarane,
lot block 8, Plymouth, 5000, payable
within liz months from February Is,
1909, with interest at the rate of one
per cent per month.
Deed-John Kohlert, as executor of
the estate of Josiah Gamblin, deceased,
to Thomas Boyson, an undivided in
terest in the Green quartz claim, Ply
mouth, S25.
Brignol Estate Company to Frank
Premo-160 acres in 23-S-14, 5000.
Giacomi Badaracca to Julia Barsi ct
al, 800 acres in 1861 and 3 and a.
Sill, together with all personal property
of every kind accounts, demands and evil
dence of Indebtedness, love and affec-
ton
Mrs L Gray on lot 5 block 7, Ply
mouth, taxes of 1906, 1907 and 1908,
So. 90.
Antonio Ratio to Thomas Laverone-
lot in 67-12 near Volcano, 81.
George Woolsey ct ux to Mrs Rosa
Toni, lot block 6, lone. $40.
George C Jennings ct ux to Nellie L
Jennings, part of lot 1 block 4, Dry
town, $40
Order-Copy of order confirming sale
of real properly in estate of A M Vaug-
ham. deceased filed
Patent-U S to Hatnnibal Flint, l55 %
acres in 5 and 6-7-12 as agricultural
land
Agreement and Lease-E D Botto
agrees with the South Eureka M Com
pany that the latter shall have a right of
way across the "Jacob Vandament
Garden" one half mile south of Suffer
Greek, to maintain a ditch for carrying
sand and mill debris across said land for
10 years from August 10, 1909; to main
tain trail with said ditch and the privi
lege of extending the time at the eXpira-
tion of the 10 years an additional two
y ears consideration, $780,
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Examination for
Forest Rangers

Uncle Sam makes a call for men with
vigorous minds in viorous bodies to
become forest rangers.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold an examination for
this position at every National Forest
head quarters in the states of California
and southwestern Nevada. included in
this district, on Monday and Tuesday,
October Is and 26.
The examination will be along
thoroughly practical lines and will con
sist of questions regarding land survey
ing estimating and scaling timber, the
land laws, mining and the live stock
business, supplemented by field test to
show the applicants fitness to perform
the actual work of ranger Rangers
must be between Fl and 40 years of
age at the time of taking the examina-
tion, able-bodied and capable of perform
ing hard manual work. Thorough famili-
arity with the region in which employ
ment is sought is essential, together
w itli uNlllul CNpCl lClOC Ill llIC Minus vi
work required of forest officers.
The forest service desires to maintain
the highest possible standard of effici-
ency and the degree of advancement of
competent men in the service is govern
ed entirely by their capacity. The in
itial salary is 5000, with the beginner
who starts in as assistant forest ranger
Through good work a ranger can rise
to the position of forest ranger with a
maximum salary of 81 200 to 81 800.
The next step in promotion is to the
position of deputy supervisor on a
national forest. Rangers who show
competency in particular lines of work,
such as claims examinations and mark
ings and scaling timber are advanced
and paid according OF the importance
of the work in which they are engaged.
The following is list OF the places
in this National forest district at which
this examination will be held. Re-
quests for application blanks and fur
ther in formation should be made to the
civil service commission at Washington,
D. c., or to forest supervisors.
Alturas, Y. L. Bonner.
Bishop, A. H. Hogue.
Hot Springs, E. A. Sherman.
Los Angeles r. H. Charlton.
Northfork, c. H. Shnn.
Nevada City, K. L. P. Bigelow
Quincy, L. A. Barrott
Red Bluff L. A. H. King.
San Diego, H. A. E. Marshall.
Salinas, Raymond Tyler
Santa Barbara, Willis M. Slosson.
SiSson, w. B. Rider.
Sonora, R. w. Ayres.
WeaveTille, F. H. Hahey.
Willows, Ernest Britten
Yreka, r, L. Fromme
Gardnersville, J. &. Wells.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

j. +. Wilson. Dentist. Hours a.
In. to p. m. Phone-Otiice, black
444: residence. Black 1914; jackson.
Miss LYDIA Podesta leaves tomorrow
morning for San Francisco she having
secured a position as saleslady in the
Emporium.
]. S. Rainsford, superintendent of
the A1gonaut, is expected back everv
day. He wrote from Italy, stating that
ne had fully recovered from the attack
of typhoid fever which he had here, and
that he was on the eve of sailing for
home. H, has been away for over
three months to regain his health.
Three employees of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company have been engaged
for several days in taking an inventory
of the number of electric lights used in
this city. This is customary every year,
to keep tally whether the power used
corresponds with lamps in use. Mr.
Brigdes of San Francisco, Robert Trud
geon and Charles Joy have been doing
this work.
Mrs M. J. lie doux of Sacramento, for
merly of this county, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs T. Ryan of this city.
The rainfall between Monday and
Tuesday evenings measured quarter of
an inch, making total of 10 of an
inch for the season to date.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence R. Moler, who
were married in Oakland on October 10,
arrived in Jackson this week on visit
to the brides sister, Mrs J. Wylie.
After the honeymoon tour they will
make their home in Redding. The bride
was formerly Miss Achsab Miller, one
of the bellies of Glenn county, where
she was reared from early childhood.
Mrs Steve Angove left Monday for
Vallejo to visit her daughter. She will
attend the big festival in San Francisco
at the same time. She expects to be
away month.
Mrs A. Goldner left Monday for
Sacramento to visit her mother. She
will also visit sister in Rocklin.
A marriage license was issued last
Monday to George A, Forbes, aged p,
resident of lone and Pearl Ray, aged 23,
resident of lone, and natives of Cali
fornia.
On June Goth last Manuel Mellow re-
ceiVed 30 DAYS in the county jail for
drunkenness and making himself a.
general nuisance. He was put to work
on the city streets and on July S took
advantage of his temporary liberty by
striking out for more freedom. He
went to the mountains and recently
returned to his home at Butte. Last
evening he came TO town under the in
huence of liquor and made arrangements
to purchase $50 worth of supplies with
out a cent in his pocket He was
warned TO keep away from Main street,
but paid no attention to the tip. He got
as far as Chinn's place, and commenced
talking loudly to deputy Connors. lie
was returned to Jail, where he will be
kept for lG days
john Bernecich had his right arm
badly cut above the wrist Sunday night. |
II required ten stitches to close the |
wound and it will be some days before
he can return to work.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22

j. 4. Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9 a.
In. to p. m. Phone-Office, black
444: residence. Black 1874; jackson
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Stricken With Apoplexy.

E. P. Vandament was seized with
stroke of apopexy at his home on the
Webb Mason tract on Wednesday even
ing. The stroke has affected his right
side, also the throat and right arm. He
has been confined to his bed since the
attack, and his condition is critical. He
is under the care of DR.. Endicott He
is over 70 years of age. Some years
ago he had an attack of the same charac-
ter, but not so severe as the present one.
FOR RENT The store premises
now occupied by the Red Front, on
Main street, jackson, opposite the
Globe hotel. For particulars apply
to George Weller, jackson.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
SUPERIOR COURT
PROCEEDINGS
90 4ssrss..----
nov. E. V. woop JUDGE

Estate and guardianship of Reuben
Upton and Robert Upton, minors
Letters of guardianship issued order
appointing R T Upton guardian. Bond
filed in sum of $500.
Estate of A M Vaughan, deceased
Order made confirming sale of real es-
tate. Bryan quartz mine sold for s275
and Caucasian quartz mine for s425
both to K c Vaughan.
Nellie Daniel VS. Louis Daniel-Final
decree of divorce granted.
Charles Dufrene VS. Annie E. Allen. -
Set for trial November q.
Ould VS. Ould. Set for trial October
rs.
frank Garbad and F. Devencenzi VS.
Grllo Bros. Hearing had on order to
show cause why injunction should not
issue. Matter to be submitted on briefs.
Edward Van Vranken VS. Robert .Jamer-
son ct al.-Jury disagreed
People VS. Sutter Greek State Bank. -
Order made confirming sale of real
estate.
People VS. Suffer Greek State Bank
Order filed confirming sale of real
estate.
New Cases
W E Gorton VS. California Con Mines
Co, corporal on-Complaint filed and
summons issued; affidavit and undertak
ing on attachment filed; writ..ssof attach
ment issued Demand S535 TO-
Estate of Francois lie Doux deceased.
7 M Ryan files a petition for letters Of
administration at request of Mary LIE
DouX. The estate consists of 100 acres
of land in sections % and 29-7-l2 and
does not exceed S400 in value The
next of kin are Mary lie DouX, widow
of deceased, aged 50 ye' jota E LIE
Doux, AZ years, Angelina b Harr 81
years, Frank H lie Do.X q years,
William E lie Doux 2l, years all rc5id-
ing at Sacramento, { 'ornia, md
Eleanor Richards 40, yeals A LIE
Doux, 81 years, Rosa A JOY 35 " ars
Mary A Ryan 33, year residing in
Amador county and Louis J De Dcux,
38, residing in Oregon
G Vicn and wife vs. G Lcror ct
al-Complaint filed. Conrait is
up that plaintiffs were the owner OF a
two story sleeping house and otel
called the Summit House the u n
of the road leading to Jackon an ne
road to Volcano; that on ,he l31 of
April, 1905, they executed 81 agrc meat
with defendants whereby tie latter we're
to pay the sum of $50 a n9A.h no SIX
years or from date of sgrecBeH. 10
Aprill, II, and the further piYie2 #
purchasing the Summit He for .
200, half in cash and balaGl, by uIs
and mortgage. That rent v1s paid 10
| June l3, 1907, under the -aus.ot aid
lease but, since that time rone has ee1
paid, and there remains dua he SUI f
$3.50 for which sum plaintiff pray ;dg-
ment
Miss Gregg, a sister o. Ars tan.;
Duden, came up from San raucles n
Tuesday, on visit to her r5latiY, u
this city.
The annual teachers nsiu ut
Amador county will meet IN ionc U 'he
10th, 18th, and 18th of Nov G1ar
Every teacher in the counu IS aire-tci 1
to be present at the gatla' t@-
perienced educators from .ctf Sc III
attend and give the local .aJ eas ne
benefit of their experience. '- meet
ing promises to be an unu ay ntcr-
esting one.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Unclaimed Letters.

= Carlo Dini, Miss Mae Fischer, ~
Giovanni Frediani ~, Bart Colinsky,
lila Marich, Mrs A Pate, Secci
Giuseppe, Mrs J A Taylor, Jovo L.
WuiannVich
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22

A marriage license was issued last
"Wednesday to Peter J. Vaslovich,
aged % and Maurice Jankovich aged l8,
both natives of Austria and residing at
Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

I'fhe following Instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
report We publish n complete list Of docu-
ments recorded and must decline to accede TO
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Dontask us to do Sc
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
AMADOR LEDGER
JACKSON, CAL OCTOBER %, 1909
AND RAINFALL

This table gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature in Jackson for each day, together with
the rainfall, as recorded by selfregistering
Instruments kept at the Ledger office.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-30
THE ROUTE Of
PARADE SELECTED

The route of parade has been select
ed and all arrangements are completed
for the Mummers' parade, which will
take place ON Saturday. But three
days remain and from what can be
observed in the line of active prepar-
alton the demonstration will prove to
be all that was predicted for it in the
first glow of enthusiasm when the
affair was projected months ago.
There has been complete corporation
and harmony. Self-sacrificing citi-
zens, relied upon to pull the affair
together, have freely given their time
lent purpose; the citizens of town
have responded generously to the ap-
peal for funds, without which success
would be impossible, while others
the mummers-equally enthusiastic
and self sacrificing, are contributing
through their labor and talents to the
sport and real entertainment of the
day.
The route of parade decided upon is
as follows:
Forming on North Mill street, the
pageant will march to Mahoning street
to Chestnut-to Market-to Railroad
street-to Front-to Mill-to Bloom -
to Pine-to Center-to Mill street
thence to the steam mill-to court
house where the parade will disband.
The reception committee will con-
sist of four men from each fire COM
pany of town, who are being selected
by members of the Mummers' associ-
alton that are firemen and members
of the respective companies.
The Mummers' parade has been bill
ed in the following towns: Sunbury,
Northumberland, Milton, Lewisburg,
Watsontown, Pottsgrove, Mooresburg,
Catawissa, Berwick and Bloomsbury.
On last Thursday large bills were
posted and yesterday small hand bills,
setting forth the schedule of trains,
&c, We're distributed in the above
towns.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-30
THE CHIEFS REPORT

Chief of Police Mincemoyer' S annual
report, shows that over $50 tramps
have been sheltered in the lookup dur
ing the past year. This is largely in
excess of any number that has been
taken care of in one year since rec
ord of lodgers has been kept by the
chief of police. The above number
represents only a small detachment OF
hoboes which has come this way and
conveys some idea of the great army
of vagrants that increasingly moves
backward and forward over the land.
Nearly every night at this season up
wards of half dozen roost in the
lookup. The borough very gladly gives
them shelter, taking the view that the
public is much safer with the hoboes
locked up than it would be if they
were at large.
Still, a few of the wayfarers manage
to enjoy their freedom at night. Mon
day night afforded case in point
when a tramp created alarm by ap-
pearing at the back door of the Kmie-
cinski home, Mill street, at the un-
seasonable hour of II 80 o'clock and
begging for something to eat
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-30
TURKEY DINNER
FOR CHILDREN

If the turkey dinner prepared for
children at the East End mission Is to
be regarded in the light of an expert
ment then it is gratifying to note that
the affair has proven a fine success and
has worked ont in such a manner as
meets the most sanguine expectations
of those who conceived of the under
taking. At least 175 children were fed
in the mission.
No more interesting and, indeed, no
more touching spectacle could be wit
messed anywhere than was revealed in
the cozy mission Tuesday afternoon.
The greater part of the floor space was
covered with long tables, around which
were seated scores of little people, not
a few so small that they were scarcely
able to sit alone All were smiling
and happy and We're plainly doing
Justice to the delicious and we'll fill
ed plates before them. AS one set
finished their dinner they made way
for another set and thus the merry
round of feasting went on from 3
O'Clock until nearly dark.
The children were not all those of
the necessitous poor, although it was
strikingly obvious that in the number
fed were some of the latter class. Mr..
Hinckley explained that it was not the
purpose to exclude any class, as one of
the objects aimed at was to wipe out
distinctions and to bring the boys and
iris Of the we'll to do families should
er to shoulder with the poorer and less
favored ones.
Mr.. Hinckley is especially gratified
at the splendid support he received in
getting up the dinner. What the peo-
pie did they did willingly, in some in
stances even instructing him to call on
them for additional help in case it
should be needed.
AS result, he said, a considerable
quantity of turkey and other eatables
provided would be left over. This he
explained, would be distributed among
the poor and presented to families in
which there is sickness.