davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24

G w Weller has secured the services
of Fred Friswell, of New York who
is capable plumber and sheet-metal
worker. Estimates will be furnished
on such work ou these lines. Give us
call.
Have you ever tried those self-dip-
ping we'll buckets for sale at Weller's
Hardware Store?
Mrs Geo. G. Jones left Jackson for
Sacramento Monday last. where she
will spend several weeks visiting with
her mother. From Sacramento Mrs
Jones intends to go to Santa Cruz,
where she will remain for the rest of
the summer.
"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup Has been used with sue
cess IN our family for eight years. -
Mrs l.. Whitacre. Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Sprague was up from Stockton
this week. He has agreed to take
charge of DR.. Hammond's prcatice in
that city till he returns, which will be
four or five months. DR.. Sprague has
therefore decided to move his family
to Stockton for the time being, and is
now having his household furniture
packed preparatory to shipment to his
present location.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herbee ecabes-Doan Ointment. At
any drug store.
Mrs Abramofsky has rented her
residence on Broadway, and has sold
most of her furniture. She will move
to Alameda county. Her neice came
up from Alameda to accompany her to
the city. They left yesterday morn
ing.
If you need a new Pocket Knife, now
is your chance to get good one at cheap
price. Look in Vela and Piccardo S
show window if you wish to see fine
display.
Chester Holtz and Dave Dondera re-
/ turned from San Francisco, after
several days visit to the western
metropolis.
George Wrigglesworth, blacksmith
at the Zeila, has moved his family
from Oleta to Jackson, to occupying
the Abramofksy residence on Broad
way.
David Mason, popular hotel man
from Jackson and family, have re-
turned from a visit to Santa Cruz,
where they spent several weeks vaca-
tion.
Ernest Spagnoli, democratic candi-
date for district attorney, is circualt-
ing his petition through the county for
signatures for the coming primary
election.
j. E. Wylie, principal of Jackson
school, and family left yesterday
morning for Butte City, Glenn county,
for vacation of two months, and to
visit his mother who is sick at her
home in that town.
John Steiner, owner of the stage
lines from Jackson to Plymouth and
thence to Placerville, is determined to
close out his business in this county
He will offer the complete outfit for
sale by auction on the I'd of July. He
contemplates moving with his family
to San Francisco. Offers have been
made for the purchase for portions of
the outfit, but he is resolved to sell
everything, so as to be able to leave.
This is fine opportunity to secure a
good stage line from Jackson to Ply
mouth. 1t would prove paying pro-
position to one man devoting his entire
time thereto.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
A Dreadful Mound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or any other nature, demands
prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica
salve TO prevent blood poison or gan
creme Its the quickest, surest healer
for all such wounds as also for burns,
boils, sores skin eruptions, eczema,
chapped hands, corns or piles. rs cents
at SpaPnol S drug store
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Estray Notice

Came into my ranch at Middle Bar
one red COW, about three years old,
branded MD conjoined on right hip
swallow fork in right ear Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying all expenses.
Dated June II. 1910
CHAS, MCKINNEY.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Assessors Notice

| would like to have those who have
not turned in their assessments for the
present year, to do so at once, as am
closing the assessment rolls. ! will be
in the office every day this month.
CLARENCE E. JARVIS.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
SUMMARY.

Twelve runs and ten hits in first in
ming, off Capilini. Home runs-Jos
Ragio, McNeill. Two base hits-Jos
Raggio ~, Villa, Barry, Hoskins.
First on called balls-off Capilini l;
off Rodda a off Barry 2. Struck out
by Barry, ID, by Rodda, 5. Passed
balls-Kelly 2, Raggio l. Hit by
picher, Capilini. Time of game 1 80;
umpire Bernardis.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Score by Innings.
Mems Private Diseases Cured

quickly and effectually at your own home
by regular physician of long practice
Medicines with full directions sent to
your nearest Express Office: you paying
the charges $5 90 on taking out package
Address, Mail Medical Dispensary,
Lock Box SO, San Franciso, Cal Nos
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
AMADOR LEDGER
JACKSON. CAL JUNE "a. 1910
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

This table gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature in Jackson for each day, together with
the rainfall, as recorded by self-regi STEERING
Instruments kept at the Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
KENNEDY WINS
Continued from page l

Following is the score for Sunday S
game.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24

DO W Err S II
% ORCHESTRA

Without fail-Grand Confetti carnival
from to 7 p. m.--Bower's Orchestra
secured to play for Grand Ball
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24

Total rainfall for season to date $40 inches
To corresponding period last season a19 "
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
ARRESTS TO BE MADE.
Poison Is Found To Be Cause of Mill
 Iionaire's Death.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Confirmation of the rumor thatp olson had been found in the stomach of Christman Swope and that this caused the autop- sy on the body of his millionaire un- cle, Colonel Thomas H. Swope, was given tonight by Attorney John H. Atwood, who is one of the attorneys for the Swope estate.
 So firmly convinced are the investi- gators that thep olson was administer ed to Christman Swope by some one with criminal intent, that an arrest may be made in the case tomorrow, Mir Atwood said.
 Attorney Atwood and others promi- rent in the inquiry say that they knew that Christman Swope's stomach con tained poison before the body of Col onel Swope was exumed last Wednes- day. tssl
 The facts were kept a secret until now, however.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

prominent society women at the home of rMs. Henry Laberre Jayne, at which the strike was discussed and plans formulated to aid the girls.
 How prominent a part Miss Taft took in the conference could not be learned, but the fact that she attend ed the conference has given renewed hop to the shirtwaist operatives on strike,
 The nature of the plans made at the conference was not given out. The of fer of the manufacturers to arbitrate is said to have been one of the mat ters discussedt The manufacturers want the girls to return to work. pending arbitration proceedings, but the executive committee of the strik- CTS is not in favor of this plan. rho committee has called a mass meeting for tomorrow, when the proposition will be submitted to them for action.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
LUMBER VESSEL
 WASHES ON SHORE CANNOT BE POSITIVELY iDENTl- FEED, BUT THOUGHT TO BE
 SAN BUENA VENTURA.
No Sign of Life Is Seen on the Yes sel and Thought to Have Been
 Abandoned by the Crew.

San Francisco, Jan 15.-A lumber laden vessel, supposed to be the schooner San Buena Ventura, but the identity of which is still in doubt, was wrecked early today on the Oregon shore, near the mouth of Rogue river.
 There is no sign of life aboard and apparently the vessel has been aban- doned by her crew before it dFifted ashore in water logged condition.
 It has been impossible to reach the schooner on account of a sever storm which is raging off the Oregon coast.
 The San Buena Ventura was com manded by Captain Paul Rappmundt of San Francisco and carried crew of ten or twelve men. With Captain Rappmundt on this trip were his wife and baby.
 The San Buena Ventura sailed for Allala, Mexico, on January 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
RUSSIA LEADS IN WHEAT.


 Washington, Jan. 15.--The United States has lost it's place as the great est wheat producing country in the world and Russia has won that dSs- tinction Even though last year the total yield of wheat in the United States was next to the largest in the history of American agriculture, the crop of 1901 only having exceeded it, Russia last year produced the remark ably large harvest of S3.O00.00O bush els. which constituted the largest crop ever harvested by any country, and 26.00OOO0 bushels greater than that Of the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

the jury to decide the guilt or inno cence of the other ten defendants. The reason of the dismissal of the cases against the Chinamen was that the court excluded from the evidence many documents and letters written in Chinese, on the ground that the signature or handwriting of the let. ters was not sufficiently identified as being those of the Chinamen, and also on the ground that it did not appear the surrender of the papers and doeu ments was of a nature sufficiently voluntary to make them admissible under the rules of evidence
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
BILL JOHNSON WINNER.

New Albany, Miss, Jan. 15.-With the conclusion of the subscription stake and the return of Gustav Pabst setter, Bill Johnson, as the winner, the eastern field trials over the cot ton plant preserves of Paul J. Rainey, ended late today In the subscription stake Chit Chat was awarded second honors and Milton third. The former is owned by Dr. H. S. Atkins of St. Louis and thel alter by J. F. Hindos of Baltimore.
 Tonight the dogs are being shipped tc Rogers Springs, Tenn, where the United States field trials will begin Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
vAssAR GIRLS FLoWERLEss.
Students Sign Pledge Not to Incur
 This Expense This Year.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 15.-A pledge, which Yale men signed and which aroused the indignation of local florists, was made public today. It says in part:
 We agree that the ladies whom we entertain shall wear no flowers at any cf the festivities of prom week.
 The various entertainments begin hing with today's theatricals are then enumerated and the pledge further says that by affixing names, mutual confidence in the sincerity of the agreement not to have flowers worn by be ladies is inspired,
 It has been the custom for juniors 10 bedeck the rooms of their girls with flowers. present their sweet hearts with huge mazes of yiolets and see that the chaperone has all the flowers she can conveniently carry.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
INSUFFICIENT HAYES.
Makes Personal Call on President
 Taft to Deliver Information.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa- tive Hayes of California, 'insurgent emissary,' was a late afternoon caller at the White House today. Further than to remark that he had brought some information which the president had requested, MT. Hayes would not discuss the visit.
 He declared that the insurgent fight in the house was far from an end and that while the regulars had conceded the right of caucus prior to important legislation, rather than forcing mat ters through with "a special rule, this was not altogether satisfactory to the prcgressives, who want an entirely new method of doing business in the house. fl
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
WAS THE STAR WITNESS OF THE STATE DURING THE PROSE
 cuTIoN OF THE CASE.
Claims That His Family and Friends Have Left Hm--ls in Prison at
 Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Frank Fehringer, self-confessed night rider and star witness for the state in the first trial at Union City of alleged murderers of Captain. Quentin Rankin' attempted suicide in the jail at Ores den, Tenn, this afternoon by taking poison.
 He is dangerously i'll tonight. Hs left notes aying that family and friends had deserted him.
 Fehrlnger was under arrest eharg- ed with drunkenness and shooting up the town, but would have been releas- ed soon as the grand jury failed to indict him.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
RAINEY AND
 JAMES NAMED AS DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF BALLINeER-PlNcHoT iNvEs- TIeATINe COMMITTEE.
Madison Win Act for the Insurgents Mccall, olmstead and Stevens
 for the Regulars.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The action of the caucus of Democratic representa- tiyes in the housec hamber tonight indicate the house members of the Ballinger-P r-Pinchot investigation com mittee will probably be the following:
 Democrats--James of Kentucky and Rainey of Illinois, chosen tonight.
 Republican regulars-McCall of Massachusetts, Olmsted of Pennsyl- vania, Stevens of Minnesota are gen. erally reported to have been selected.
 Republican urgents-Madison of Kansas, generally understood to be the insurgentc hoice.
 The Democratic caucus lasted two hours. though all but half an hour of the session was devoted to speech making and ballotlng on the selection of a $l 600 special messenger to the minority leader, J. J. Speight of Ala lama, urged by Representative Clay ton, being chosen.
 Minority Leader Champ Clark nom mated Ollie James for the Ballinger- Pinchot committed "It has been sug- gestedn said Mr Clark, that nom mate two members, but think that course unwise." He said he would do the same as any individual mem Der and present but one name, there by avoiding any element of boss ism
 | Mir Sabath of Illinois nominated MT. Rainey, claud Kitchen of North Caro- lima, seconding the nomination. Mir. Clark of Florida nominated Mir. Fucker of Missouri, and MT. Hay of Virginia nominated MT. Slayden of Texas. The roll call was called, each member voting for two.
 The vote stood
 James. S4; Rainey, 70; Slayden, 60, and Fucker, 16.
 The caucus unanimously adopted a resolution presented by MT. HardwiclS of Georgia declaring Democrats throughout the country are urged to take an activep art in procuring the ratification of the income tax amend ment to the constitution"
 The amendment is now being fought out in the states
 There were about 125 Democratic representatives present, MT. Clayton of Alabama presiding. MT. Fitzgerald, who voted against the proposition of having the house select it's own mem bers of the committee, was present at tonights caucus.
 There were no factional discussions.
 The Republican caucus for the SC lection of their members on the com. mittee will be called immediately ar- ter the presidents signature to the
 BallingerPinchot inquiry resolution that is now in conference between Inc two houses. It is possible the caucus may be held either Monday or | Tuesday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
ACCIDENTALLY SUICIDES.

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 15.--I. R Mo Elroy aged iS, former postmaster and city clerk died here last night from the effects of pistol shot wound in the leftb reast He left circle of friends and went Into an unoccupIed room It is believed the revolver went off accidentally while he was loading 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
TAX LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Is Charge Made in Suit Filed in Chi.
 cago.
 Chicago, Jan. l5--suit was filed in the circuit court here today charging that the federal corporation tax law recently passed by congress is uncon. stitutional and seeking an injunction to restrain the directors of the North. ern. Trust Company of Chicago from paying the tax.
 The bill was filed by Fred W. Smit l, . stockholder in the Northern Trust company. and is in the nature Of .
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

test case. The action is against the trust company and the directors G the bank Among other things the bill asks that the new corporation law, which provides for a tax of 1 per cent on the net income of corpora. tions in excess Of $5,00O be adjudg. ed unconstitutional.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
zELAYA GOES TO BELGIUM.
Will Make His Future Home Across
 the Waters.

Mexico City, Jan. 15.---After having leased and taken possession of a resi- dence in this city with the announced intention of making his home here for some months at least. former Presi. dent Zelaya of Nicaragua appears to have changed his plans suddenly and today announced that he will sail for Belgium as soon as he can make ar. engagements to do so.
 This decision on the part of the for. mer dictator was satt ,o be due to ther eceipt Of T telegram from Mrs leiaya, now at Managua. Who has de.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
HOLMAN AcuITTED.
Much Testimony Excluded Because
 Written in Chinese.


 Galveston, Texas. Jan. 15.--E. B. Holman United States immigration inspector for the Galveston district, was today acquitted of the charge of conspiring with others to bring into this country Chinamen from Mexico in violation of the Chinese exclusion act. Judge Burns in the federal court instructing the jury to bring in a yer. diet 10 that effect.
 Mir Holman was one of the fifteen defendants who have been on trial here for the past five days. The pros. eeution today dismissed the cases against fonr of the five chlnamen being tried on this charge. This Left
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
PERCY HENRY DROPPED.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Two midship men, P c. Henry of Arkansas, mem Der of the third class, and ]. W. AIT son of Texas, a member of the fouFtu class, were today dropped from tns rolls of the naval academy by the navy department. Tine cause of iiiis action is given as "inaptitude."
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING

SpanaIag does not cure children of bed. wettine There is constitutional cause for this srassIsA Mrs N Summers. Box ", Sonth Bend Ind. ~1i send free to any mother her saccessfa, home treatment, with full t,zsrueiiens. seud no money bus write her today f yonr chilaren trouble you in 'his way Don't hianse the chiid thc chances are if can't hesp t. This treatgaent also cures nauffs aua aged people troubled win urine aiai1uiiies t. day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
NIcHT REDgK CONFERENCE.
An Attempt to Peaceably Settle Reel
 fnnt i ake Casa

An Attempt to Peaceably Settle Reel
 foot Lake Case.
 Union t'itg, Tenn, Jan l5--The dis eatished fishermen in the Reelfoot dake section held q meeting last night and appointed John shaw, one Of the number Q confer with ] C Burdick. owae1 ff tise glncls on which notices asad peen posted ID regard to Che in- 3uuQti0n plneeedings against the fish, elmen
 As isuraiek informed Shaw that he wa willing 70 accord them the best of treatment. and t Is now believed fi'at ihe matter will be amicably set t'e.l.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

cided to go to her old home in Brus sells instead of coming to this city to live Her decision is said to meet with the approval of Zelaya.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16
MISS TAFT AIDS STRIKERS.
Holds Conference With Society Wonn-
 en and Will Act Today.

Philadelphia. Jan IS. Miss Helen Taft. daughter of the president of the United States, is lending her aid to the several thousand shirtwaist strik- CTS in this city.
 Today Miss Taft and about ten Of her girl friends at Bryn Mawr Col ,.ue anticipated in conference of
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-16

, Chesapeake oysters received daily
 at Gunthers Buffet. 1.slm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-14
Chattel Mortgages.

Jno. Sturgill to Tekoa State Bank,
livestock, $3.50; % crop on nwq
22-19-45, $3.50.
7. A. Wesdon to Tekoa State Bank,
ct al, livestock, etc, 1915; crop on
pit sections II, of 2O-46, 1915.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81.
Deeds

Jno. II. Sell and wife to North
Coast Rd. Co, right of way over Ell
lot ., blk 8, Palouse Orchards, S525,
contract.
Christian NJ. Burkowsky ct al to
Jno. Melvin and wife, lots 4, ., 9,
.True's subdivision Of lots /, 2, 8,
blk 10, Daw $ md add, Pullman, 81.
Fred d, Gelwick and wife to Jno.
Melvin and wife. lots /, 2, 3, /, 3, 6,
10, II, IL, 10, Ia, Is, 16, II, Is, 10,
20, True's subdivision, lots !, 2, 3,
blk 70, DAVIS End add Pullman, $500.
Jacob Morris and wife to Jno. Mel
vim and wife, lots Z, 8, 3, True's sub
division, lots L, ,, 3, blk 10, Daw S
End add, Pullman, $500.
Jno. Melvin and wife to G. f. Liv-
Iingston, lots 1 to 20, True's subdi-
vision. lots /, 2, 3, blk 20, Daw' S
End add, Pullman $2150.
Geo. Severance and wife to Geo.
II. Watt, tract in Pullman, $500.
Morrow Land Co. to Edwin T.
Taylor. lot 3, blk 2, Morrow Land
Co.'s 1st add, Maiden, $3.50.
JnO. l.. Flowers and wife to Jno.
Merki, pit lot II, blk 4, Cotton, 500,
Alvin Trum met and wife to Jno. x.
5chierman, sh swq 9-16-43, $4,000.
II. S. Miner and wife to e. f.
Maurer, neq 20-20-45, $9945.
}. X. Mccormack and wife to II. l..
Hughes, lots 10, II of 6-16-45, 81.
Real Mortgages.
Martin Y. Tribett to Vermont Loan
& Trust Co., nh swq, sh nwq 24-17-
SO, S1400.
J. Littral and wife to Jas. Charles,
lots 3, 4, blk 81, Railroad add, Farm
ington, $173.
e. f. Maurer and wife to II. S.
Miner, neg 20-20-45, $9SS9.
Jno. X. SHERMAN and wife to b.
d. Croker, Ell swq 9-16-43, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages.
G. b. Roger ct al to Jno. f. Kel-
ley, 2-3 crop on seq :, nh swq S-19-
A, $172.
P. w Burns to Jno. F. Kelley.
hack, $51.
Edw. NJ Lewis to Thos Warwick,
machines, $65.
Oliver Wilson to X. NJ. Ryan.
buggy, $40.
Jas. Paullus to Farmers State Bank
of Johnson, livestock, $500; crop
on seq, EN- sWq lf-I 40, pit ell neq
20-14-45, nwq f6-14-45, $500.
d. c. Green to Harvey q Regain,
200 bushels wheat on VIII nwq, VIII
swq 19-19-42, $135.
Releases.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Mar
tin V. Tribett, real mtg.
Peter n, Johnson to VIM. S. King,
real mtg.
Hayfield Bros. to Jas. Littral, real
mtg.
First Natl Bank of Pullman to
Christian NJ. Burkowsky, real mtg.
E. W. Wells to Thos. N. Lynch,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale.
c. E. Bartlett to c. f. Eberleine,
half interest in livestock, etc, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
Goble, Pratt Il Robbins to Edw. f.
Russell, household goods, sly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30.
Deeds.

Allie T. Mclean and husband to
G. A. Price, tract in Pullman. $3.50.
Allie F. McLain and husband to
w. H. Kincaid, tract in Pullman,
$1,000.
Mary E. Drake to Salem C. Bage-
ant, lots 70, 3 of blk s, First add,
st. John, $500.
John Discus and wife to II. O.
Kerns, lots 5, 6, blk so, Gilrs add.
Garfield, $500.
Albert Ewert and wife to Henry
O. herns, lots I. s, BLK so, Gills add.
G s'rrfr- 1900.
Anna Borgel to Alois Weivoda, lots
IA. 10, 4, 5, blk s, lots 3, 5, 7, blk
Q, Schwenne's add, Uniontown, swq
neg, seq nwq 5-12-46, $500.
Alois Weivoda, Adm, to Anna
is, 20, blk /, Schwenne's add, Union
town, $500.
Edgar E. Shoup to \. H. Gates.
VIII lot I, blk IS, Endicott. $500.
A. M. Wooleyer to August Morling.
lot :, ~ ., McCoys 2nd add, Oak
esdale, 81.
Elizabeth Mccain to Kate Carey,
lots /, 2, 4, blk 4, Culton's add, Pa
louise, 81.
George w. Strange and wife to F.
A. Pers, nh neq 34-19-45, $322O.
Walter f. Burrell and wife to Jo-
seph H. Bousman, swq 15-1S-45,
$4,000.
Walter F. Burrell, Trustee, to 10
seph II. Bousman, swQ 15-1S-45, 81.
Real Mortgages.
Minnie Mestermau to Fl. S. Miner,
neg 35-20-45, $4,000.
Joseph H. Bousman and wife to
First Saw & Trust Bank, swq 1918
As. $4,000.
Mary NJ. Fudge to Eleanor Truax
Harris, nh, seq 21-16-40. $1,000.
ChatteI Mortgages.
D. C. Green to James c. Heron,
livestock. implements, crop, $1,000.
George Howell to Lippitt Bros,
crop of potatoes, silica.
Releases.
S. C. Bageant to Seth E. Drake
chat.
Isaac Neace to Edgar E. shoup
real mtg.
National Bank of Palouse to NJ. .
Moser, partial release chat.
e. V. Wilson to Jerome B. Smith
chat.
Assignments.
Pullman State Bank to NJ. p. Nc
Croskey, treasurer, real mtg.
z. w. Downen to L. f. Shirley,
real mtg.
G. W. Burk to L. F. Shirley. real
mtg.
Bills of Sale.
w. IT. Striker 10 J. A. Dryden,
threshing outfit, 81.