davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25
GET REGISTERED.

The supreme has just handed down decision on
the primary law which giving birth to good deal Of
discussion The point upon which the higher court was
asked pass whether the old register of 1ooSo could
be used the primaries under the primary law III
August The court holds that This means
that in order be the voting line at the party primaries
be held in August the citizen must be enrolled on the
great register and comply with all the requirements Of shat
law. Not only this but the signers petition for
party nomination also be the register at the
time the petition is filed with the proper officer In other
words candidates for party nomination for county state
office be careful that in getting the signatures of three
per of the party vote the last election in at least
fourth of all the precns within the countyor district all the
sgner the register and registered as
affiliated with the party from which the nomination sought
1t is well for every person get the register party
If believing in the principles and policies of the
republican party, he should register republican. There
should be hesitation in declaring his party allegiance
He surenders of his rights by doing On the
trary he will surely forfeit important rights he fails do
we'll get registered early thereby become
qualified to sign any nominating petition When the
nominating petitions fled such not enrolled
the great register Of this year will not be considered and
such appear thereon will be considered unless
the sgners enrolled belonging to the political party
from which the nomination is sought
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25
Coal for $4,000 Years.

R. E. Young, chief geographer and
superintendent OF railway lands under
the Canadian government, contributes to
Britannia some interesting particulars
concerning the three prairie provinces -
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta of
the Dominion. 1t used to be said that
the prairie provinces could not be pro-
perly opened up for settlement until the
fuel problem was satisfactorily disposed
Of To-day, as the result of careful in
yestgation and computation by the
Geological Survey of Canada, it is
known that in one coal field alone that
of Crows Nest Pass-there are upward
of p. 900, 600 600 tons of coal waiting
to be tapped, and that nearly the whole
of southern Alberta is underlaid with
coal. No fewer than $4,000, 600 tons of
coal were taken from the Crows Nest
Pass field last year. AT this rate OF pro-
duction it will be fully 1900 years be-
fore this one coal field is exhausted. So
it would seem that we need not trouble
about "the light of other days.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

Hiram Johnson, the we'll known attorney of San Fran
CISCO and of Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento, has
been persuaded by the eaguers to for
the republican nomination for governor This does not
mean republican candidates for governor at the general
election in November. 1t simply contest between
the regular republican organization and the anmachne or
antrailroad wing known the LincolnRoosevet league
for supremacy the primaries. 1t IS trial OF strength
between the two wings within the party lines Alden
Anderson and Charles F. Curry the prominent candidates
on the regular ticket In triangular fight, with the
regulars divided the eaguers hope to the honor of
heading republican ticket for their candidate by
centrang their forces upon Johnson When the nomination
has been decided by popular vote of the party is expected
that all faciona squabbng will be dropped and regulars
and regulas will vie with each other in the effort to elect
the standard-bearer.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

Our state senator Caminetti is apparently quietly
manipulating things with the object of securing the nomina
ton for governor the democratic ticket The articles in
the Dispatch suggesting his candidacy if inspired by
him, we're undoubtedly published with his consent But
the nominations will be disposed of in this campaign in
totally different to od-time ways A politician
aspiring to place the ticket OF any party is thereby
cat off from all opportunity of seeking subordinate
nomination in of failure to capture the higher prize
There will be raft candidates for the empty honor of
leading the democracy to defeat in the November election
Theodore Bell is a prominent candidate He probably
banks good al the splendid vote he received at the
last election If his supporters imagine he hold this
strength this year they deceivng themselves In
Amador county Bell 600 ahead OF his ticket owing to
dissatisfaction the part of host of republicans at the
h;phanded tactics resorted in the manipulation of state
and county conventions They scratched the head OF their
ticket as practical and emphatic method of registering their
disappova and account OF any personal preference
for the democratic nominee Not only this but Bell has
lost ground otherwise during the past four and is
regarded as a weak candidate today.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25
OFFICIAL MAP
OF.
AmadOr County

veys by d. G. CARR TON, showing.
township and school district bound.
aries, ownership of all lands according
to assessment roll of 1904, mineral
claims, canals, location Of all school.
houses; also u townsite map of princi.
pal towns, namely Jackson, Sutter
Creek, lone, Amalor City, Drytown
Plymouth and Volcano.
Size by 81 feet
Price, colored q mounted $40
Plain and unmounted S5
Sold only at
AMADoR LEDGER OFFICE
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25
Won't Need a Crutch

When editor ]. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, N. c., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
oinments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's arnica salye healed it
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for ulcers, boils, burns, bruises,
cuts, corns, sores, pimples eczema, or
piles. rs cents at Spagnolis drug store.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-25

Acknowledgment blanks for nota-
ries, specially printed for AmadoT
county, may be had at the Ledger
office. Price SOC per packet of so.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
TALK SUPREME COURT
Many of the Presidents Callers
Suggest Names.

Washington, Dec, 6.-Manv Of the callers
at the White House today discussed su-
prerne Court appointments with the Presi-
dent II can be stated authorftstIvely that
while the list Of candidates is narrowing g
daily the President viii not Re ready to
announce the new justices until some time
next week. Political considerations, il IS
declared, have no weight with him Sen
ators Bacon and Terrell and Representa-
tive Bartlett, Of Georgia. urged the ap-
pointnlent Of Judge Joseph r Lamar, Of
Augusta Judge Lamar is Democrat
Senators Penross, Of Pennsylvania, and
Dick, Of Ohio. and ez-SeEato J c. Spoon
er, OF Wisconsin. al talked Supreme Court
with the President
It Tas also said that Senator Cunau1ir2s
discussed these appointrner with the
President. At the Presidents request. il
was asserted. Senator Cun1n1irls made 2
report on several suggested candida tes
Iowa is in the 9Th Circuit which may be
represented in the Supreme Court, and the
President is anxious 70 consult IS many
OF the Senators and Representatives from
the circuit IS pcssibIe
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
JERSEYS YOUNGEST JUDGE
Fort Names Mark A. sullivan
for Court Of Errors.
rRr telegraph TO The Tribune J

r,a,-on \ /. Dec s-Assembly ma Z
Mark \. Sullivan became the young79'
fudge in New Jersey to-day, when Governor
Fort appointed him lay Judge OF the CooIl
of Errors and Appeals. the highest court III
New Jersey, to succeed the late James :
Dill.
In aking the appointment Governor CT
said: II have watched Mr.. Sullivan coufSs
in the Legislature for the past three years
during nv entire terrn-and I have come to
have a very high opinion of his legal aoll-
itv, as we'll as a high regard for him per
scnalIy He has 4 splendid judicial ter1l-
perau,ent; he Is young and active and VIII
bring to the court physical and mental al
tainrnents and capacity for work. In addi-
ton TO that, his impulses are all N the
right direction along all public lines.
Mr. Sullivan was born in Jersey CITY on
November q 1873. and IS 4. LAWYER He
was educated IN ST. Peters parochial
school in Jersey City and was graduated
from st Peters College in 1897 with the
degree OF \. 2 4 year later he received
the degree OF A. N. from the same college
He was admitted to the bar in 1895,
The Governor said he had intended to
appoint George F. Howe, of East Orange,
10 succeed the late Judge Gray, but Mr.
Howe had declined the appointment at the
last minute He said he would name an
ether man some day this week. however
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

IF King Solomon had seen
his initials entwined IN a
CROSS monogram on
Cranes Stationery ready
for deIIvery-would he have
rersrked-There is no new
thing under the sun ,
One Ouire Paper or Correspondence
Cards, with Envelopes. IN
bC8 o. ~
= 9uTso Sex n Al $3.50, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
ARREST ALLEGED PL0TTER
Mexican Held in Washington on
Charge of Fraud.

Washington, Dec s.-The provisional ar
rest Of Juan Sanchez Azcona, once mem
Der Of the Mexican Congress, Journalist
and 2 member CT one Of the best known
families Of Mexico, vas procured here to-
day by direction Of the Department Of JUS
rice On representations made to the State
Department by the Mexican Government,
declaring that z warrant with z charge CT
obtaining money under false pretences had
been issued for him in Mexico and that
docunnents containing further details Tere
on their ray 70 Washington
In accordance with the convention of
1870 between the United States and Mexico
providing for provisional arrest pending the
arrival of warrant with full charges TO
determine eZ-radition, Azcona Tas taken
into custody by United States marshal
No political significance, II Tas said ar
tbs Mexican Embassy attaches TO the az
rest, bur Gusravo 4 Nadero, supported by
other friends of Azccna here. charged that
-he circumstances Of the case are trivial -
and thar behind II all is the vengeful pur-
pose Of the Disz administration 70 get pos
session Of Azccna because Of his acknoTl-
edged connection with ant-Diaz newspa-
per attacks Of the last three years
.Azcona, who has made no secret Of his
consultations with Francisco 7 Madero, IN
San Antonio Tex, and who has been asso-
ciated here with Gustavo A Madero. z
brother Of the revcluticnisr leader. de-
clared tonight that he had been cognizan-
ct the intentions Of the Mexican govern
r72ent for some time, bur had made no ef-
fort 10 erade its operations. He said that
the incident IN connection With which
charges have been preferred against him
occurred four years ago. and that his part
IN the affair was merely as q witness
Counsel for Azcona declared tonight that
a vigorous night against extradiuon would
be made
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
CuMMINs SEES TAFT
Message Discussed-Has Two
Tariff Resolutions.
[F-om The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Dec. 5.-Senator Curannins
Of Iowa. spent an hour at the White House
this afternoon in conference with the Presi-
dent. He is not satisfied with the Presi-
dents message in its entirety, but declared
that BIZ far the greater number of RECON-
nendations we're in accord with his own
views and showed sound s+etesnsnsrin
He would not specify the parts Of the
message which met his disapproval, but It
is known that he opposes postal subven-
ton and desires action on the tariff at this
session. IN the main, it is understood, his
visit TO the White House this afternoon
was TO assure the President that he is
opposed TO a no nothing session He
believes that many Of the Presidents rec
concentrations car be put on the statute
books without interfering with the prog
ress OF tbs appropriation bills That he
wishes TO appear on friendly terms with
President Taft and perhaps hopes to i'm
press his views on the Executive his fire.
quent visits to the White House indicate
Indeed, there are some who predict that,
with tariff legislation ont of the way the
President viii receive the support of the
Iowa Senator for the most of his legis-
lative programme
Mr. Curn1ins has drafted t7vo resolutions
which will be offered tomorrow or Thurs
day The purpose OF one of them IS to
make possible revision of the tariff sched-
Ule by schedule. This resolution rrovides
that when a bill to amend a specific. sched-
ule Of the tariff act IS taken I'D for consid-
Grafton no amendment shall be in order ex-
cept enc relating 10 that schedule Tha
second resolution makes privileged a nc
ton TO call before the Senate for action
any bill which has been held IN q stand
ing committee for sixty days without ac-
ton.
II the insurgents decide to make N issue
OF Senator cumnins's resolutions to amend
the rules, there is certain 10 be an inter
esung night The Senate rules are almost
as Interchangeable as the laws Of the Medes
and Persians. The House INSURGENTS are
Hghting for more liberal rules. while the
Senate insurgents are protesting against too
liberal rules IN the House the Insurgents
had the support of the Democrats in their
efforts to amend the rules, but the Senate
Democrats will not be allies of the in
surgents in Z rules fight. Democratic Sen
ators are opposed to any change in the
rules which tends toward closure They
fear that if the majority has power to
close debate and bring any disputed ques-
ton to a final vote the Republicans ar
some future time may attempt to put
through q bill reducing Southern repre-
sentation in the House
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
DEMOCRATS OBSTRUCTIVE
They Begin by Raising ohiec-
tions to Postal Reorganization
From The Tribune su-aau7

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec 6-The first evidence
that the Democrats viii ocsrruct certain
necessary and popular Legislation az the
present session was given at IN informal
meeting of the Committee On FcsroMces
to-day, Then Representative Lloyd, OF
Missouri. expressed objections to consi6sra-
rton Of the Postal Rsor ganization bill at
the present session
There are certain features Of This meas
rre, including the installation Of 2 stand
ard systsn, Of accounting, which several
members Of the committee believe can hs
enacted ~ this session without undue de-
Law and With great profit and economy 70
the postal service ~ The last session the
Denocrars fevcrsd Z comprehensive plan
Of rostaI Reorganization. but a. present II
appears that they intend to prevent any
credit coming 70 the Republicans on that
ecore The question will be discussed az 4
meeting Tomorrow
Because Of The Presidents parcels pest
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
BALIs1NGEP. REPORT READY
RApuhlican Members of Committee
CompIeIe Their Findings.

Washington, Dec s-The report Of tbs
Republican members OF the Ballinger-
Ptnchot inves-i sating committee has been
completed. and will be submitted to z
meeting OF the full committee to be called
by Senator Nelson tomorrow or Thurs
day
II is expected that the majority report.
together with the report made by the
Democratic members and tbs independent
report Of Representative Madison. Of Kan
sas, will then bs submitted TO both houses
Of Congress
There is some question as 10 the method
TO be followed after the reports have been
received. The Democrats say they will in
sist that the reports be taken up for con-
sideration. and will introduce a resolution.
II necessary, 10 bring the documents Up
for considerati tion By the two houses,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

PANAMA BONDS.-It Is prooabls that
Al effort viii be made at this session to
enact z simple measure so adjusting the
circulation tax on Panama bonds, tbs out
standing Is. etc, a 10 enable the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury TO sell such secur1tles
in order that the canal may be completed
without further depicting the general bal
ance in the Treasury. This legislation has
been repeatedly recommended by Secretary
NacVesgh and has the approval OF the
Senate Finance Committee. although no
action on Il has yet been taken Such
measure would be so simple and would
present so little ground for reasonable op-
position that there IS some hope on the
part Of the members OF the Finance Com
r11ittse that II may be enacted this winter,
especially as Representative Fowler is nc
longer chairman Of the COMMITTEES On
Banking and Currency. to vhich Il would
have 10 be referred by the House
9. g H
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
HOPES FOR INCOME TAX
Senator Brown, Of Nebraska, Confident
of Ratification

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-That four Of the
five states whose Legislatures have de-
cIared against the income tax amendment
to the constitution will reconsider their de-
cisior. Is the opinion of Senator Norris
Brown. Of Nebraska, author OF the amend
ment.
M. Brown is confident also that the
amendment will be ratified by the Legisla-
lures of more than the requisite three
fourths Of the states. Alabama, South
Carolina Illinois, Maryland, Kentucky,
Mississippi. Oklahoma and Georgia have
passed ratification resolutions. New York,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts. Virginia and
Louisiana have refused to ratify the amend
n1ent, but Mr. Brown says there is strong
reason to believe that the Legislaturss-slect
Ct those states, with probably one excep-
ton will reconsider their action
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
JUDGE THORNTON. SENATOR

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 6-Judgs J. f.
Thornton, Of A1exa ndrta, the adnainistra-
ton candidate, was to-day elected by the
Louisiana General Assembly United States
Senator 70 succeed the late Senator Nc
Emery In the Senate Judge Thornton re-
ceived g votes; Congressman Droussard, 5.
John D Wilkinson. ?. and Governor San
ders. / The vote in the House vas
Thornton. =; Broussard, q. L E Thomas
Il and Wilkinson.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT
John " Garrett Appointed Minister
to Venezuela.

Washington, Dec 6-Anaons several hun
dred nonina tons sent 70 the Senate by. tre
President to-day we're those Of John VI.
Garrett, of MARYLAND, TO be United states
Minister to Venezuela, and Charles : VII
son. Of Maine, to be Secretary of Embassy
ar Rome.
The nomination OF Frederick VI Leh-
mann, of Missouri 10 hs Solicitor General.
also was sent in.
Mr. Garrett is 3 native Of Baltimore ard
has had considerable diplomatic expert
ence. At present he is Secretary Of En-
bassy at Rome
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

recommendation there IS q growing senti-
r1ent in the House for {, bill along the lines
outlined by him. and IT now is probable
that such 2 measure will be put 70 Z vote
in the House
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
DIES AT los; NEVER DRANK.

EbensburE. Penn, Dec. 6--Jares Gala
CHER died here yesterday at the age OF los
years He never touched liquor. but q clay
pipe was his constant companion. Death
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

Quality, or the lack Of it.
is remembered long after the
price is forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

oNSERVATION.-Th is no denying
the fact that conservation has few friends
N the halls OF Congress. 4 few there are.
Of course. vho do not only sincerely believe
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16
Carter and Owen Decide
to Accept What They Get

trary by ex-RepresentatiYe Watson O
Indiana not withstanding. Every re
publican member of the delegation
has opposition and lively opposition al
that. Yet they say Oklahoma is MOI
an insurgent state.
The congressman from the Pawnes
district is accused of having selfish
motive in urging the enactment of this
bill reopening the tribal rolls In east
ern Oklahoma. His action in this
matter as above stated has eliminat
ed from the republican party not only
Indians but many fair minded people
who are anxious for settlement Of
the Indians estate. They declare that
no good can result by further restric-
tions in connection with the tribal
rolls. The present state of discon-
tent in eastern Oklahoma and also
the clouded titles that has given the
real estate business black eye in
that section also may be traced to Mr..
McGuire's activities in Washington. in
directly, to be sure, but no less true,
Mr.. McGuire's bin has not received
the endorsement OF either of his re-
publican colleagues. They look upon
the bill with suspicion and the fact
that he has not been able to command
their support has weakened him con-
siderabIy in the house.
Attention is also called to differ
ence among the republican contingent
with respect to patronage in Okla
homa. Here again Mr.. McGuire's lust
for power manifests itself In indors-
ing Spencer Blackburn for internal
revenue collector, without first con-
sultIng Mr.. Creager, In whose district
Mr.. Blackburn resides. Mr.. Mcclure
heaped upon himself more trouble
than he expected. not only did Mr..
Creager resent this intrusion by re-
fusing to join in the endorsement of
Mr.. Blackburn, but has shown his re-
sentiment in other ways. The same
may be said of Mr.. Morgan in this Inn
portant matter These are only re-
petitions Of past instances 1t is said.
The Lawry Gillett fight over the Unit
ed States attorneyship is another eyi-
dence of Mr.. McGuire's attitude in all
matters affecting patronage. His at
titude has been that of dictator. and
a day of reckoning it is thought is
sure to come.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16

Washington. D. c., May l6.-Pro
ceeding on the theory that 0klahomi
would rather have half loaf thar
none, the house the other day tool
what is considered as the first steI
towards winding up the affairs of th'
late Five Civilized Tribes. In shor
the lower house hes gone on recor'
as favoring the immediate sale OF the
surface of the segregated coal ant
asphalt lands In Oklahoma, embracing
nearly 100000 acres. Thus has the
gloom which attended the five tribes
legislation ever since Representative
Creager introduced his bill been rails
ed.
More desirable, of course, would
have been legislation disposing Of the
mineral, as well. but the administra
ton has turned deaf ear TO this
proposition and there seems to be
little or no likelihood of action along
these lines for sometime to come.
Senator Owen and Representative
Carter stated today that in the event
congress cannot be induced to go fur
ther In the matter OF winding up the
affairs OF the late Five Civilized
Tribes they will accept what they can
get at this time and carry on the
fight at the next session Of congress
The state is again being treated to
the spectacle OF friction and fraction
alism among the republican suembers
constituting the Oklahoma congress
sional delegation. just what the peo-
pie of the new state can hope to gain
by electing such men is not clear. Ger
tain It is that no state has ever ex-
erted much influence In congress
with its delegation at loggerheads
over patronage and legislative poll
cies.
Representative Mcclure who is dean
of the delegation and who in addition
likes to be recognized as the repuoil-
can colleagues since statehood. As
father OF the Mcclure bill be has lost
to his party thousands Of Indians who
would probably have voted the republi-
can ticket next fall. In doing this he
has endangered the reelection of
Creager The situation in the Third
district indeed has taken critical
turn else Mr.. Creager would not have
hurried pelI nell back to Oklahoma.
At first Tulsa was regarded as the
particular bad spot With this ex-
ception. Creager's managers thought
the district in good shape. But of late
the revolt has been spread to Musko-
gee. Apparently there are insurgents
in Oklahoma, statements to the con-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-16

Mrs. E. ]. Starr returned Sunday
from a visit at Grove
Elliott & CASTOR this morning open
ed their grocery store in the Buffing-
ton building on South Wilson street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
c. BREWER 4 CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool, Eng
land.
London Assurance Corporation
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd
Of London.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Caledonian Insurance Co
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Ltd
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
10 05

The marketing Of the First Six-CyInder Cars-a
proven success and continued in all models Of greater
horsepower