davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Interesting Accounts of
Mines Located In
Amador Co.
Bunker Hill

The semi annual statement of
operations for the six months ending
Jue 30, shows the mill was operated
172 days and hours, crushing II, 1893
tons of ore. The value of the bullion
output and sulphurets sold amounted
to $144. 1926. This shows an average
yield of a fraction over So per ton.
This is very high average for mother
lode mining in Amador county. The
operating expenses for this period for
labor, power and supplies ETC., aggre-
gated $50, The surplus in the
treasury July 1st was $75, 96622. The
Bunker Hill, from this it would seem,
easily holds its place as the best bull
lion producer in the county, consider
ing its stamping capacity.
New falling Plant
H. E. Showers has secured an in.
terest with Mr. Allen in the failing
plant on Jackson creek. half a mile
below the junction of the three forks.
The purpose of this plant is to catch
the free gold that has been set free by
oXidization extending over a number
of years. The venture is based on an
entirely new plan, which if successful
will open a wide field of activity in
other places.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
EPISCOPAL

st. Augustines, Jackson 1st and 3rd
Sunday of the month service at IL a.
m.
End and 4th Sunday of the month,
services at p. m.
Trinity, Sutter Creek, 1st and 3rd
Sunday of the month, services at 7:30
p. m.
End and 4th Sunday of the month,
services at II a. m.
JOHN E. SHEA,
Rector.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
Church Will Hold
Lemon Social

The ladies of st. Augustine's guild
will give Is cent lemon social at the
present rectory, 81 Summit street,
Thursday evening next, July 2lst,
1910.
Refreshments and lemon contest
from 9 p. m. to 10 80 p. m. Proceeds
are for the purchase of electric fans
for church, Public cordially invited.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
Church Services
CATHOLIC

1st Sunday each month masses at Z
a. m and a. m. All other Sundays
mass will be held at a. IN.
REV. j. j. GLEESON
Pastor.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15

r AW T. FREITAS
AttOrney-at.Law
Specially law and colec-
tions.
Credit attorney Stockton Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Suit No 210, Savings & Loan Bank Bldg
ocl STOCKTON. CAL.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
METHODIST

Preaching Sunday morning at IL 100
a. m.
Preaching Sunday evening Z 80 p. m.
Sunday school, Sunday morning
10 100 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at Z 80 p. m. -
REV. T. H. NICHOLAS,
Pastor
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
LAWYERS.

VTTM G. SNYDER,
Attorney-at-Law,
JACKSON, CAL.
Office In Marelis Building, Court street.
will practice in all the courts of the state. fe
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15

OLDEST PAPER
LARGEST CIRCULATION
1t Pays the Business Man to Adver-
tise in the Ledger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Bv ellison Gardner.

PARIS France. April
riage trip which began at Spezia strictly
We agreed
T. r. promised to keep Of trouble and a bulletin
each reporting hat happened become
special correspondent
1t all appealed to Imagination
journey identical pursued by
Roosevelt newly welded q had look
the old avenkeepe who hoptabe
kind the other trip. would
megta bit of prvacya chance to and think enjoy
the budding cherry trees the terraed Vineyards the dabgeen olive
and the lush breath of spring in the Italian Riviera
Fine plan
And the planning
work We all pocket three
months salary the
here offered sit down lovely the
leisure working deficit appealed ALL
But the plan fell through We didn't to Nerv Those who
did took the train back to Genoa.
Privacy? The whole country Instruction The
Italian teeming with the
said he looked
he distance travelled reception
where he might expected The hall the Bristol
telephone with all hall hotels in the
countryside and could tell mile hour of the night
where the coonels carriage
AT the end of the second the colonel had sucumbed 1t
without
drew Genoa.
at not exactly private he explained. 81 able to
dodge all the will
have replaced The the birds and the
the somewhat drowned by village
bands finally kidnapped enterpisng
who decorated with American flags
suaded his hotel where had planned
reporters
been in the third from the front
And hope the auditors will this explanation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MEN TO BLAME,

Editor Press-l have found it
very interesting to read the letters
from the bachelor hobo and from
the young unattached women on
the subject of domestic science be-
ing a needed element in marital
happiness. 1t is the most normal
thing in the world for a young wo-
man to marry and go forth to her
own nest where she can boss mat
ters and express herself in her
home management. l have known
those who joyfully left their own
mothers domicile just with the ex-
pectancy of changing the pictures
on the wall when they felt like it.
1t Is like bursting into freedom all
at once.
If the men would only appreciate
the efforts of the women in the
homes more of them would be
there today. 1t is because man has
failed to realize the most impor-
tant thing and has given his adj
miration to the frivolous and fan
tastic girls all rugged up like ships
in full sail that all the women are
coming out of the house to parade
the street and show off and de-
mand to cast ballots and upset the
natural order Of things. f.a
Why | read the most pitiful story
the other day about how man got
a divorce from his wife because
she loved him too much and want
ed him to talk to her when he
came home from business. Why
didn't the selfish brute take the
poor, forlorn little woman on his
knee and put her head against the
curve of his shoulder and assure
her he loved her just the same as
ever, only he was tired out with
his work.
Time was when husbands appre-
ciated their home staying wives,
and they will be coming back to it
in a hurry because it is the natural
thing, and nature always has the
last word. Wishing for a better
and happier world for us all right
here on earth, ever the same,
AUNT ELLA STERLING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

the worlds
DO the Car Nicholas of Russia and King George of England They
might brothers.
sisters daughters of King Christian of Denmark
The king tip the
and they both touch the five
resemblance easily
ngsman night
they are alike too in temperament.
Both fathers families.
the five the king has five boys girl and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Proven Eczema Cure

For several years we have an
nounced. with our recommendation,
that We had found a positive cure
for eczema; simple skin wash, oil
of wintergreen compounded with
other healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have eczema
and still have never tried this reme-
dy.
We have, therefore, arranged
with the u. d. d. Laboratories of
Chicago for special offer of trial
battle at 25 cents instead of the
$1.00 bottle as regularly sold. Be
sure of the correct name: d. D. d.
Prescription.
We fofer this trial bottle with
our recommendation and assurance
that just as soon as the patient
washes his itching skin. this wild
liquid will take the itch away
instantly.
WILL H. MURGITTRoYD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
INFANTS PARALYSIS
CURED BY MUSIC
IN LONDON BY SCIENTIFIC
USE OF RHYTHM.

LONDON, May 1.-THE wonder
full results which can be obtained by
the scientific use of music and
rhythm in infantile paralysis was
the subject of an impromptu DEM
onstration the other day at the
Tiny Tim" guild, an institution for
the treatment of paralyzed children
who are considered incurable at the
general hospitals.
The first interesting case shown
was that of boy of six, whose
right arm had been totally para
lyzed, following an attack of acute
infantile paralysis. A drum and his
zeal in beating it in time so as to
become. professional drummer
when he grows up have been his
salvation. What massage and cleo
trical treatment could not do con-
slant working at his drumming has
accomplished, and now the para
lyzed arm is almost as useful as the
other.
Another patient was child of
three, who six months ago was to-
tally paralyzed in both legs. Her
treatment consisted of marching"
while seated on the edge of a low
wooden chair, to ain inspiring tune
played on the piano.
"The secret of the treatment" ex-
planned Miss Hawthorne, the
founder of the guild, sis to make
them build up the strength of the
paralyzed muscles and nerves by
encouraging them to use their limbs
in the way each individual likes
best. The music keeps their inter-
est up and prevents them becoming
tired and bored"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

speech everything
family fights Otherwise what think In
sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
GRAVES SAYS HE'S LIKE
P|NCH0T; BUT WHY Do THE
LUMbERMEN LOVE HIM So?

There was this much cleaned
from the visit of Henry Scion
Graves. the new national forester,
to Spokane: Henry Scion and the
lumbermen of Spokane appear to
be as unit on the question Of con-
serving the forests-after their own
ideals. Henry Scion thinks the lum-
bermen of the northwest are the
best ever, while the lumbermen
seemed to regard H. S. as all that is
to be desired as conServatOr OF
the timber lands.
Now, mind you, there is no Of
Tense to Henry Scion intended in
this article. He said, and repeated
a number of times, that he believes
in and will follow out the policies
of Clifford Pinchot, his famous pre-
decessor, and that there will be no
change in the plans inaugurated by
Pnchot in preserving the forests.
But some of the lumbermen re-
garded Mr.. Pinchot with different
view from that with which they ap-3
preached Mr.. Graves-even going;
so far in their meetings as to de-
nounce him as an enemy of their,
industry.
Somehow or other Henry Soloni
Graves had not struck town until
there was a delegation of the lum-l
bermen to greet him, and they kept
him in tow until his final departure.I
They jollied with Henry Scion, eX-
changed Fluctuations and aDDearedl
to be the best of friends generality
What Mr.. Graves had to say on the
conservation of the forests met
with loud applause from the lumi
bermen-yet Graves is telling as he
goes over the country that the Pin
chot policies will be upheld; that he
is a forest conservator from away
back; all of which is amusing. in
the light of his visit and associa-
In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
NONE UILL
BE RECERUED
Big Removal Piano Sale
Continues - Magnificent
New Pianos Greatly Re-
duced in Price - Easy
Terms.

The unusually low prices of the
new pianos in our big removal
piano sale have attracted purchas-
ers for a radius of two hundred
miles around Spokane.
There are but few, however, who
fully appreciate the extent and
power of this great underpricing.
There's a big difference in our Re-
moval Sale offerings and the pianos
ordinarily sold at low prices.
We have no apologies or excuses
of any kind to make for the quail
ity or use of these pianos. They
are brand new, well known makes
that we can Internationally guar
antee and the only reason in the
world that we sacrifice our profit
on them is that the floor space in
our temporary quarters at 416 to
APO Sprague avenue is much too
small for us.
June 1st the erection of our new
six-story building commences and
we must move. Now is the time for
you to buy a fine piano at a frac-
ton of it's actual worth.
Remember these pianos are new
and good; no damaged instruments
or old fashioned squares in the lot.
1926 Pianos ................$ 12S
$3.50 Pianos ................$ 167
1926 Pianos ................$1 $3.50
1925 Pianos ................$ 21O
$500 Pianos ................$ $500
$500 Pianos ................$ $3.50
Player Pianos. Grand Pianos and
Organs at equally low prices.
TERMS AS LOW AS $40 DOWN
AND SIS A MONTH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Editor The Press: l see by Sat
urday's issue our government has
sent out a bulletin saying it Is pos
sible the approach of Halley's
comet to the earth the coming
week may seriously interfere with
electrical instruments. This Is
equivalent to saying the ether
waves are electrical. The comet
and earth. as well as all bodies,
are moved by electricity. So far
as we know, this is the first order
of this nature ever promulgated
by any government, and marks n
distinct epoch for physical science
and furnishes the key to solve all
problems of the universe. Let us
hope the comet, while in transit,
will cause no more serious phenom-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Beandry, Wallace, Idaho 80. "a
Jennie King. Wallace, Idaho ...34
Jaen Spalding, Spokane 80. Legal
Mary c. Mortimer, Spokane Legal
E. T.. Barronet, Rathdrum, Ida. ..22
Hazel LeCarum, Spokane 20
benjamin T. Masters, Spokane ..33
Alice J. Teachman, Spokane 80
John McPhee, Colburt, Wash. ..21
Viola p. Milmm, Colbura, Wash. IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

ena than since it came inside of
Jupiter's orbit. We have had vol
canoes and trembles in plenty dur
ing the last month; over four
hundred separate shocks have &C.
Cured in Costa Rica alone. Surely
we are getting terminal rates that
are to continue until it tips the
beam at Jupiter's siding. But re-
member. iff the transit is perfect,
the earth machine will rotate on it's
axis and revolve mostly of it's own
momentum; to be resumed is to
add all the force of the sun in the
twinkling of an eye on a machine
whose motion and temperature
may have changed during the time.
This condition may give us a Sc
we're jolt. Yours, Joseph b. John
son
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
FED PEANUTS TO
DOG UNTIL HE NEAR
LY MISSED TRAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, May I'm.
Rigo, the vioinist, who is in
Seattle today, just succeeded
in catching train out of Port
land yesterday because he fed
peanuts to a pet poodle until
the train was starting, and
then got wedged in the gate at
the Union station when he
made wild dash to catch the
northbound limited. He finally
extricated himself from the
gate and was boosted aboard
the platform of tho observation
car by a husky negro porter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

who called to be treated for . red
nose.
'Doctuh,' the Kentuckian said,
what shall | take, sub, to remove
the redness of nah nose. sub?
Take nothing-especially be-
tween meals the doctor answered.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
''HEATERSS)

AUDITORIUM-The offering at
the Auditorium Friday night will be
David Higgins beautiful American
character drama, His Last Dol
lar" in which Mr.. Higgins has
been appearing as a star for the
past six seasons. OF His Last Dol
lar" little need be said except it is
one of the most interesting, ra-
tional, heart pulsing and fascinating
dramas ever Staged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
WELL HIT OFF.

Speaker Cannon, at a dinner in
Washington, praised a Washington
physician.
"The doctor had a neat way" he
said, "Of hitting off case.
There was a Kentuckian-from
the blue grass region, you know
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
G O NTIN u F. D
r O
P A G E O N F.
MAN BLAMES WOMAN

home pleasant where the man fur
nishes the goods and politics
should be kept out of the home.
l wonder at SO many bachelors;
about two-thirds of my fellow
members of the club of 300 are
single, generally for the same rea-
son. No home, no wedding bells.
r. e. BOOTH,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

NORTHUMBERLAND theater-
goers put their stamp of approval
last season on "The Prince of To-
night" which will be seen at the
Auditorium on Sunday next. 1t ran
for over 200 nights at the pretty
little Princess theater. Without
doubt it is the most extravagant
production within the memory of
the present day lovers of musical
comedy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Drug Store

403 Riverside Ave. Granite Block.
Prescriptions and pure drugs, rub.
Der goods and sick room supplies.
Phone 392. Free delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
LEAGUE
IN CONVENTION
Edward ]. Peterson OF This
City Elsctad One OF
Vice Presidents.
AsBuRY PARK YESTERDAY

At the fifteenth annual convention
OF the Luther League OF New Jersey,
held in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF the Atonement, Asbury
Park, yesterday, Edward j. Peterson.
of Grace English Lutheran church, OF
this city, was honored by being elect
ed one of the. three vice presidents.
Mr.. Peterson was also appointed
chairman OF the auditing committee
for the ensuing year. The last state
ONCE held by Mr.. Peterson was when
he was elected state corresponding
secretary at the tenth annual conven-
ton at Jersey City in November,
Louis Van Gilluwe, of Asbury
Park, was again elected president OF
the state league and the following
other officers besides Mr.. Peterson
were chosen for the term: Karl
Tharbecke. OF Riverside, and Law
renee Nordstrum, of Kenflworth,
vice presidents: Otti1ie Kesler, OF
Newark, recording secretary; Stella
Coble, of Asbury Park, correspond
ing secretary; Gertrude Kraus, OF
Newark, statistical secretary, and
Raymond Grippe, of Elizabeth, treas
urer.
The convention, which was held at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
CT. STANDARD
INSTALLATION
New Officers Are Placed In
Chairs by Herald Caravan
Last Night.
PLAN PIhOCHlE TOURNEY

District Deputy Grand Chief Ran
ger A. J. Caravan, assisted by Past
Chief Ranger Thomas Lucas, Of
Court Amboy, No. So, Foresters of
America, az herald, installed the
new officers of Court Standard, No.
Ill, at its meeting in the Odd Fell
lows building last night. At this
time Nels Hanson was installed the.
chief ranger, together with the 9TH
er officers elected at the last meet
ing of the court.
Besides many members of the
court several visitors from Court
Amboy were present. Final ar
rangements for the pinoehle tourna-
ment between Court Amboy and
Court Standard will be made at the
next meeting of the first named
court. 1t is expected to start on
Wednesday, November 2. 1t was
announced at this session that
Grand Chief Ranger shetland, of
Newark, and staff of state officers,
would be here at the mex meeting
of Court Standard.
Three new applications were re-
ceived at this time. A social time
followed the session and some vocal
and instrumental selections were
rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ASSISTANT JAnITOR
AT CUSTOM HOUSE

George M. Coutts began work as
assistant janitor of the p~ostof1ce and
house building this morning.
He will temporarily hold the position
formerly held by Thomas Fahey I'M
TIL 1t can be permanently filled fol-
lowing the civil service examinations
to be held here February 4, as told
in the NEWS a week ago. Mr.. Fahey
has taken a position with the Barber
Asphalt-Paving Company.
AS told, two examinations will be
held on that date, one for the sub
clerical and the other for a first grade
or clerical position in the custom
house service. The subjects for the
sub-clerical examination will be SPELL
ing of twenty simple words, simpla
tests OF arithmetic, letter writing on
one or two subjects, penmanship,
copying from plain copy a few print
ed lines and experience, rated on ap-
plication. Three hours will be al
lowed for the examination. For ex-
p~erience the highest ratings will be
given the applicants who have been
engaged for five years or more as a
soldier, sailor, marine, policeman.
guard, fireman, carpenter, cabinet
maker, plumber, steam and gas filter.
etc.
The subjects for the frst grade or
clerical examinations are similar to
the foregoing, only they are of more
than average difficulty and include
geography and civil government of
the United States. Applications for
both must be in the hands of Local
secretary r. II. Coutts by January q.
next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13

JOHN ". GRicGS WILL
BE HERE WITH LEWIS

The republican city committee was
notified yesterday that John w. Griggs,
former United States Senator and Gov
ernor of New Jersey, viii accompany
the g~ubernstorial candidate, Vivian M.
Lewis to this city next Tuesday night,
and will speak at the auditorium here.
Mr.. Griggs is State campaign manager,
and conceded to be one Of the best
orators in New Jersey.
Three special trolley ears viii be
chartered Tuesday night to convey some
800 members of the Republican City
Club of New Brunswick to hear Mr..
Lewis speak in D~onehue' IS auditorium.
The club was ~reorganized last night.
Assembly candidate John F. TenBroeck
addressed the gathering by proxy. Re
corder Harold E. Piekersgill appeared
for him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
WHAT HAPPENED JUST
YEAR AGO TODAY?
A year ago today

n JVdl oSS 08t
Announcement made of a suit for
$1,000 damages of Mrs. Margaret
Northrup, Of Brooklyn, against the
New York & Long Branch railroad,
because of an injury sustained at
South Amboy station.
Barcelona dispatches from Paris
over the NEWS special wire stated
that Francisco Fsgrer was executed
for completely in ~revolution occur
ring In July preceding.
Aaolph Peterson, Of this city, at
tempted to smuggle a bottle OF
'whfskey to RATS" Dolan, while the
latter was confined in the county
Jail, Peterson was arrested.
A serious fire in the blacksmith
shop of Frank Huda, at 489 Division
street, was narrowly aYerted.
Work was started to improve the
interior of the library building. The
walls and ceilings yer w%ater7col-
ored and the woodwork was stained
and vanished.
Rallies Of republicans and demo-
Gratis at night. The democrats held
forth in George Muszwski's hall in
the northwestern part Of the city and
the republicans OF the fourth ward
held a mass meeting In Mckinley
hall.
Announcement made of Rev.
Robert l.. Schlotter's opposition to
fairs in connection with churches
The subject o at the Eastern
Conference Of the New York ant
New England Synod of the Lutheran
church at Kingston, n. Y, to which
Rev. Schlotter was a delegate.
Entertainment and reception oil
German Singing Society Concordis
was held In Massopust's hall.
Seni-annual installation of officers
of Court Standard, No. Ill, Forest.
ers OF America, marked by visiting
state officials.
Rev. Charles Fry, D. D., of Gaia
suqua, Pa, lectured on the subject
Of Luther and His Work" In the
Grace English Lutheran church,