davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
SWELL WEDDING IN
LAS VEGAS
Prominent AID Popular Meadow
City People Plight Their
Troth at Residence Of A. A,
Jones.


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Las Vegas. n NJ. March 1s.-Sel-
, dom has there been a prettier we'd
ding in Las Vegas. or one of more
eneral Interest than the ceremony per
formed at high noon today which
united the destinies Of Miss ElDa
Dickinson Stoneroad and Or. Frank
p. Lord. both Of this city. The cere-
monv was performed at the residence
Of the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. ana MIS-. A. A. Jones, an
Fifth street, a small number OF reia-
tives of the contracting parties being
present, including the sister OF the
bride. Mrs. r. III. Farrar Of MERGED.
cal. AMI n gFoom's mother. MIS-. y.
K. Lord OF Schenectady. y. Y. Rev.
j. s. Moore, rector OF the Episcopal
church used the beautiful ring cef',-
monty. Aiiss corlClia Murray singing
70. Pro mise Me" while the solemn
words were said The BRIDE " . Civ
er AVA b. her brother-in-ler. AIR.
Jones. The house was beautifully
decorated throughout and an .'~cies
ira dispensed enchanting music while
the breakfast was in progress. The
music room where The ceremony took
place was ~protuseiy decorated in
smilaX. ami the dining room deccra-
tion schema and ,a',ie appointments
We're ell in yellow. The bridal couple
left ut two o'clock for Colorado to
spend a honeymoon OF two weeks.
They will be At home after April J At
$40 Douglas avcnne Numerous ard
exquisite wedding gifts were in evil
dence at the home. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Lord are very well known and
highly popular in Las Vegas.
Nearly a mile of films, an hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

itn not ufeu o. Ice cauteIizcl or ar.
TED Qy "a physician. Sutherlands Eag-
D. Eye SelVc ls guaranteed 20 cur,
them without pain. n is harmless ans
a sure sur Tor grsuulafcd fye lids
-ac fuhfs af afi dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
E. MAHARAM
SIG West Central Avenue

Our ready to wear department Is
now complete with an entire new
showing of apparel for Easter wcar.
The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

1t is awe inspiring to see Christ IS
he journeyed through Palestine 1900
years ago. Passion Play. Gem the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
WE WANT YOU

to inspect O indispensable selection of merchandise: Come in-not necessan
to buy-bu. that you may see the neO things You will find the stocks in
every section m@tc ompkae-and interesting You will see merchandise that
has character style induduaMy. and a high degree of general quality that is
indispensable. Back oft all is good taste and intrinsic merit, A woman, who
neg.cs to see what we are offering, misses a real opportunity to buy her
Spring merchandise, satisfying to her taste, and a saving to her purse. 1t is or
constant ann to make every woman suret that she can buy quality at moderate
price. We believe or qualities and prices are right Have you tested them?
Dress Materials Realizing that this, or first Spring season, would be
he on which we would be judged. we have searched the market for every
dependable material of the highest class. lot only have we done this in the
silks and wooens but in the wash goods as well. You will find the anay is
bewidenng, in quantities. qualities and coonngs-t is a season when a variety
of cobrs abound. We would exhaust our supply of adecives if we were to
describe the wondrous beauties Of this notable display Of Wooden Dress Goods,
Silks, Silk and Cotton Mixtures, and Wash Goods.
In WooLens there is IN endless variety which includes French Serges, Pan
amas. Dagonals, Epngles Popns, Wool TaHetas and Shepherd Checks.
In Silks. For Spring we specialize on FoIards, which we have secured
from the best known FouLard silk mills OF the continent. An inspection will
readily demonstrate a distinctive individuality in designs and coonngs, which
you will admit is a decided advantage
Among the silk and coton goods will be found Tua Silks, Shantungs, Ra-
jas and an Indian silk with a liberty finish, also many other beautiful silk and
cotton mixtures
White and coored cotton madras for tailored waists and shirt waist suits,
also French and domestic piques in a variety of colors
White Linens range from the dainty Misunderstanding lei for lingerie ware to
the heavy crashes for suits and coats. Coloed and Natural Linens con in a
variety of weights and weave
The New Ginghams ire very attractive. because Of excellence of manu-
actue, and beauty of design, in an endless array of coos and color combna-
tons. We specialize a line of Dress Gnghams at 10 ens the yard.
s %ssa for sssEazlgemz GMdwtu c Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

There win ha no charge for admits
sion and the general public is
invited to attend regardless of wheth-
er or O they receive in .i-Ltipns.
No imitation, the real genusn as
sion Play. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
10 Days Special Sale at
{. MAHARAM'S
SIG West Central Avenue

1t will pay YOU and poy YOU well IN
come and sec our beautiful line of nevr
and. up-to-date. merchandise. Dein.
situutcd q little way out of tie bust,
ness enter with no rent 10 pay ana
uiat will surprise you.
S25 Ladies Suits for---S12.50
I$12.5O Ladies Skirts for S6.98
sos Ladies Waists for 1898
Sc. SO Ladies 0xfords for $1.19
SOC yd Chiffon Silk for---33c
S24 Mems strictly tailored suits
the very latest for---S14.50
$3.50 Mems suits, the latest
styles and fabrics for $3.50
A good business suit $3.50
$500 Mems Shoes ----S298
$3.50 Mems ShoeS----S2.25
S1.25 Shirts Popular and Giant
for ----------69C
Everything else at prices that viii
convin, - YOU that Ii pay TO trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Airs pr Bronson. fHs North
Eleventh. had the members Of tho
Thimhic club ns her guests on Wed
ursaay afternoon There Wa the
usual Boo needle work and The unusual
in thc eNccptionsny dainty lunch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Nearly a mile of films. an hand
colored. The Passion play. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

The Colds That Hang TN
Arc readily cured hy DR.. BcH's Pine
Tar Honey. II relieves the cold and
stops the cough. There is only one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Another affair iu honor 81 Irriand's
patron saint was given a. tho Marsh
residence. Tho Irish urrdominated
boz the decorations. faFurs. and eat
aulef as we'll as the clever program
which WAS rendered ErV. ". ..
Marsh and wife we're host and hostess
aud introduced e. movement FOR tho
organiEation of "a Young Peoples
Nrn Movement Class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Miss Josephine Mordy. 5o1 North
Waiter. was hostess az "a card parts on
THURSDAY evening. decorations and
recreation hUing 18th 81 March" in
tone. 4 cirNcrly appointed lunch was
last. bat NOT least. az the evening en-
lU4 mfufe Those invited. Misses
Mabel Dickinson. MCCrcary. Ken
worthy and Grace Mordy. Mcrsrs.
kruwgrthy Goodc. Lockridrc and
JACK - Hines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Augustus Knudsen. who was
charge of the Hawaiian exhibit az II
Seattle exposition. is a guest at Il
A%lvarado. Mr.. Knudsen is a the
sophist Of some note and Is in scare
Of a suitable place In the southwe
for the establishment OF a colony
the simple life" advocates,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

AIS A a. Moon ~ an Santa Pc
Ave was hostess Monday afternoon
in celebration 80 her forty-sccond
birthday Many handsome gifts We're
pfrs uted hN her euysts Tho house
Was artistioaliN decorated and the de-
Hfiors lunch participated In hy the
following Mfsdumes Virgins. Winche
Boswell. Lozier. Stcrner. Schelke,
Weaver. Green. Davidson. SaYeiy,
Donaile1. Rodgers, Brandt. SchnIr.
spaldlng and Gibson. the Misses Moon,
Davidson. s%pfillcy. Wiikersnn. Dillon,
ANA Sdhuur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

ono ~ the pretty social affairs of
Thursday was The dinner party n the
university normaiitcs Al the Alvarado.
Tho table. perfectly appointed. was a
bow or ol green, carnations Of that coli
or being tho flower used Place cards
Nrrp ia the form OF shamrocks and
thr favQrs were miniature uods. Miss
Mcclellan Was hostess to the crowd at
her home after tho banquet. where
games and music cot Celtic origin were
enioncd Prof and Mrs. Hodgin chap
nroned thr following young ladies'
Misses Violet DE Tuiio. Eunico Nc
Clellun Hazel Thompson Iiernicc Nj
inns Isabel Grnetierp Thompson.
NAnn. lrnMI md Gra.n MnrlN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Mrs X. J.. Stevens. $40 West Coal.
gave an Informal afternoon" Satur-
day in honor Of her guest. Miss ADJ
ms of Chicago. Among those in
vited were Mcsdames Edgar. Dicch-
mann. Dnnhar. Frost and Wr0th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. waiter Fisher. 62l W.
Coal. gav a dinner party on Thurs
day evening. The table was perfect
IN appointments and beautiful in the
extreme with It's numerous clusters Of
red roses. Those invited were: Dr..
and Mrs. Smart. Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
bourne. Miss Gladys Childers. Mr..
ROY Stamm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Or, Gray. president or the nniyer-
sity gave q dance NJ Hodey han, Fri
day night In honor Of the seniors. All
the students were guests. Mr.. Gray
sang. also Miss ciariec Koon who POI
sesscs q voice OF remarkable sweet
ness. Miss May Ross gave a reading
with her usual inimitablc skill. Re-
freshments wercr served during the
intcrmission, and dancing resumed
and continued until midnight. The
AFFAIR was ono OF the most successful
ever given In Rodev hail The pres
ldent Of the varsity student body on
behalf OF that body extended 70 br
Gray q cordial appreciation Of his
III LnLaLnAl Nm stmMnmL araLrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Miss josephine Campbell "a o a
hosiery 81 aver Thursday in honor OF
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Bryson Biggs was re-
Gently announced. The guests were
the Theta Kappa Delta Sorority OF
which the bride elect is a popular
member. The hostess is 10 De brides
mail AZ Tho ddf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Everything else at prices that viii
convin. e YOU tlEat Ii pays TO trade
with
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
DAVIS FOR SHERIFF
Republican Candidate In.
duCed to Leave Anvil
for Office

By announcement in another column,
it will be seen that John S. Davis of
Amador has consented to run for the
republican nomination for sheriff. He
has done thisat the earnest solicitation
of republicans throughout the county.
He was considered the strongest man
in the party for this office, but was
not anxious to enter into politics, as
far as his personal feelings are con-
cerned. Having consented to be a
candidate, he will throw himself into
the fight with vim, and do his ut
most to win. With this candidacy, the
republican ticket is rounded out with
the strongest material that has been
submitted to the voters for many
years. Davis is exceptionally we'll
qualified for the duties of sheriff. By
trade he is blacksmith, carrying on
business at Amador City. He is in the
prime of life, being thirty eight years
Of age. He was born and raised in
the vicinity of Plymouth. His father,
J, j. Davis of Shenandoah valley, was
one of the organizers of the republican
party in Amador county fifty-four
years ago. AS soon as Davis had given
his consent to become candidate, V.
S. Garbarinl, who had signifed his
intention to go on the ticket in case of
no other candidate appearing, i'm
mediately withdrew, and signifed his
intention of doing his utmost for the
election of j. S. Davis.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Local Happenings About
Amador's County
Seat

A. j. Hampton, who has been
visiting with his uncle, DR.. A. M.
Gall for a few days last week, re-
turned to his home in Stockton on
Monday.
Allan Peek Peek returned to his
home in Oakland last Saturday, after
pleasant visit with relatives in this
city.
W. Doyle went over to Plymouth
last Sunday to consult DR.. Boyson, a
specialist, in regard to his sight
Ever since he was struck In the face
from debris from blast in a mine in
Murphy's gulch some months ago, his
sight has been impaired. He con-
suited the expert, to see if something
could not be done for his relief.
Mrs Fisher, nee Miss Darling, of
San Francisco is visiting Miss Ella
Murphy near Butte mountain.
Eva Deletis, who has been attending
school in Sacramento, is home for a
short vacation.
Charley Corin, formerly of this
place, was visiting his many friends
in Jackson this week. He is now en-
ployed by the California Street Cable
Co. railroad in San Francisco. He
came up to accompany his adopted
child to the city. She has been stay
ing with friends in Amador City for
the past month. They left for home
this week.
Miss Mary Macdonald of Oakland is
visiting Mrs e. Ginocchio of this city.
John Mitchell returned Friday of
last week, after couple of months
absence on visit to his native land,
Cornwall, England.
Camille Mills, who is managing the
Jackson Real Estate Co., in the alb
sence of her brother, paid visit to
the Capitol city and returned this
week.
Continued on page
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
Mary E. Burlington Passed
to Her Final Rest on
Wednesday

Mrs Mary E. Burlington passed
away at her home on Summit street on
Wednesday morning last, at eleven
O'Clock. She was smitten with paraly-
sis about two weeks ago, and had been
in feeble health long previous to that
time, incident to advancing years.
For four or five days prior to her
death, she was unconscious, unable to
recognize anyone about her, and
gradually fell into the last long sleep.
Deceased was 72 years of age last
birthday. She was one of the pioneer
women of Amador county. She was
married in early days to Ellis Evans,
and for many years was proprietress
of the National hotel in Jackson.
just prior to her husbands death,
they disposed of the hotel property.
In 1901, she was married to p.
Burlington, for several years editor of
the Amador Ledger, and Immediately
thereafter moved to Alameda county,
but returned to Amador county in less
than two years, her husband having in
the most heartless manner deserted
her, after squandering a snug little
fortune in her own right. This preyed
upon her, and undoubtedly helped to
shorten her days. She was kind
hearted and of an accomplishing
spirit, and bore her troubles with
christian fortitude. She leaves two
brothers, Charles Meek and James
Meek, both of Jackson, and one
sister, Mrs Barrett, of Lincoln, who
came up at the outset of her last ill
ness. and nursed her to the end. The
Continued on page
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
A TERRIBLE
MISFORTUNE
Mule ViCiousIy Bites
Dan Bona of
DrytoWn

A shocking affair happened near
Drytown last Friday, resulting IN the
severe crippling of Dan Bona, the pro-
prietor of the butcher shop at Dry
town. 1t seems that Bona and his son
repaired to the slaughter house, which
is on the Garibaldi ranch a short dis
tance from town. While employed at
the slaughter house the threshing out
fit of John Crambert, which had been
working on the ranch, got through
and wagon to which pair of mules
were attached, driven by an Italian
was leaving the ground. In passing
through the gate by the roadside, the
wagon became cramped on account of
sharp turn, and was overturned
One of the mules was thrown to the
ground, and became mixed up in the
lines. Bona and his son saw the ac-
cident from the slaughterhouse, and at
once repaired to the scene to render
assistance. Dan Bona set to work to
free the struggling mule from the line
entanglements, so as to enable it to
get on its feet
While so engaged the mule grabbed
Bonas right leg with his teeth in a
vicious manner, and continued holding
on, moving this jaws as though chew
ing hay. Bona was powerless to ex
tricate himself. The driver and others
used every method to make the brute
let go, but in vain. Meantime the
cries of Bona to be liberated were
heartrending, and it was suggested
as last resort to kill the mule.
Finally, however. stout stick was
secured, and this was thrust into the
mules mouth above the point where
his jaws were working on the human
flesh, and pricing movement on the
stick was effectual in forcing the jaws
apart, and causing the animals griI
on Bona's leg to relax.
It-was seen at once that Bona haC
sustained serious injury. The flesh ot
the back part of the leg, midway be-
tween the heel and knee, was torn anc
lacerated badly, and six deep wounds
showed where the teeth of the mule
were driven far into the flesh.
Bona was conveyed to his home
as soon as possible, and DIR. Lnych of
Amador was summoned. The doctor
dressed the wounds, and the patient is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
He has been confined to his bed since
the occurrence, and it will be several
weeks, under the most favorable con-
ditions, before he will be able to at
tend to his business.
The mule after being extricated was
as tractable as usual. 1t is not g
vicious animal, and little trouble had
been experienced with it before
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
Articles ofEnCorporation of

Articles of Incorporation of the Penn
Mining Company have been filed with
the county clerk. This company is in
corporated under the laws of Wyom-
ing, with its principal place of bust
ness at Cheyenne, Wyoming, The OBJ
ject of the company is to do a general
mining and ore reduction business,
and prospect and exploit mines in the
counties of Amador and Calaveras; to
treat ores of copper, gold, silver, etc.
The capital stock is $780, 900 divided
into $50, 900 shares of 81 each. The
three directors named for the first
year are Charles Loughridge, Mel H.
Loughbridge and William McIlvane.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
BASE BALL SUNDAY
Two Games That Will Inter
est Local Fans to
be Played

The Jackson's baseball team goes
to Angels camp, Calaveras county on
Sunday next for a game, and it is
hoped they will bring the bacon back
home
Huber, who has been playing short
stop for the Jackson nine, has been
elected captain. and is doing all in his
power to bring the team up to its
standard condition.
Steel, former pitcher for Sutter
Creek has signed with the club and
plays his first game with the team the
coming Sunday. He will play in the
outfield according to present indica-
tions. AS pitcher he throws several
good balls and with the support such
as Jackson's team cdhld give him, he
would be an ugly opponent.
Kennedy VS. Suffer at ZeiIa Park
Sutter Greek took the Kennedy
baseball team into camp last Sunday
in a hotly contested game. The
Kennedys took the lead in the first
frame and held it until the seventh in
ming, when a fumbled fly and a wild
throw gave Sutter Creek four runs.
The game was we'll played and in
teresting throughout, the big crowd of
spectators being on their feet, and
roofing their team constantly. The
final score was IL to 9. Next Sunday
these teams will meet again on the
Zeila park grounds in Jackson and the
Kennedys are more than confident of
retrieving their lost laurels.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
BROWNS IN TOWN
Will Appear i'm Loves Hall
Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow night, Saturday July 10,
1910, Jackson willsbe treated to one of
the best local talent comedy shows
ever given in the town. R. S. Bierce,
the local shoe dealer, has been at the
head of the new venture and personal
ly managed the details of the show, in
order to insure a good night of amuse-
ment for all those who attend.
The play is three act comedy, en-
titled Browns in Town" Those
who are to take part in the comedy
are all amateur actors and actresses.
The play is given under the auspices
of Ursula parlor, N. d. G. W., as
sisted by L'Allegro tennis club. The
cast of characters are as follows;
Dick Preston, the son r, S. Bierce; !;
Able Preston, the father, H. Mason;
Arthur Howard, a dentist, VIM. Penry
Jr., Worth Carew, gent of leisure,
T. A. Hedgepeth; Pollock, the gar
dener, Frank Valvo; Susane Dacre,
who knows a thing or two, Ethyl
Green; Lettie, Dicks wife, Hazel
Green; Freda Won Hollenbick, a
German heiress, Mrs R. S. Bierce;
Mary Ellen Primrose Johnson, the
lady cook, Mrs Jas. j. Wright, A
social dance will be given after the
show.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
jackson Gets a
Fine Pool parIor

A new pool and billiardroom will
open tonight in the store room
adjoining Weller's hardware store and
be conducted under the management
of Allison and Jenkins, who come here
from Napa, California, where they
are at present running a similar bust
ness.
Mr. Allison has been in town for the
past week setting up tables, hanging
cue racks etc, and to-day finished the
job and invited the public into his new
place of business, by issuing circulars,
announcing that good smoke will be
presented to all attending his grand
opening.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-15
A FATAL
ACCIDENT
Woman Killed in Run
Away and Child
Badly Hurt

A lamentable and fatal accident
happened Tuesday afternoon, on the
main road between Amador City and
Drytown. Mrs M. Gardner was re.
turning homeward from a visit to
friends at Martell in one horse
buggy, accompanied by her only child,
boy about seven or eight years old.
1t was about half-past four o'clock
when they reached the top of the
grade beyond Amador City, and
started down the steep grade toward
Rancheria creek-the most dangerous
part of the journey, the road being
narrow in places and the grade heavy
Exactly how the accident occurred is
not known. q. P. Smith, president of
the Berkeley Business College, and A.
B. Harrison, a real estate man of
Oakland, were in buggy short dis
tance behind Mrs Gardner, and wit
messed the accident. 1t is supposed
that the breechlng- strap or some other
part of the harness broke. At any
rate, in commencing to descend the
hill, the horse became unmanageable,
and started at furious pace down the
grade. After going some distance
the buggy probable collided with the
bank, or some obstruction in the road
way, and the sudden jolt at such high
speed threw both occupants out,
pithing forward with great violence.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Harrison hastened
to the point. and with others rendered
what assistance was possible. Mrs
Gardner must have struck on her face,
as her features were shockingly dis
figured. She was breathing when
picked up, although unconscious. A
litter was quickly secured, but she
breathed her last before she was
conveyed from the sceneof the fatality
1t is thought that her neck was broken
by the force of the concussion.
The boy was severely injured also,
and was unconscious when picked up.
His skull was fractured in two places.
DR.. Lynch was summoned, and after
an examination concluded that the
child's injuries are not necessarily
fatal. At last accounts he was living,
and strong hopes are held out that he
will recover.
Reports have been circulated that
the horse was frightened by an auto,
also that traveller in the opposite
direction started the runaway. All
such stories are without foundation, so
the only eye witnesses of the TRACED y
assert.
Mrs Gardner was 80 years of age.
Her maiden name was Kuchenbecker,
her parents formerly occupying a
ranch above Amador. Her husband,
M. Gardner, is renting the Ford
ranch, near Quartz mountain, and to
this point she was proceeding when
the runaway took place. Mr. Gardner
is employed at the Original Amador
mine in Amador City. Besides her
husband and child, Mrs Gardner leaves
a mother. who was at Lake Tahoe
when the sad tragedy was enacted,
also brother and other relatives to
mourn her untimely and tragic end.