davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11

There is strong iron cap, indicative
of copper deposit, existing on the
claim. This had previously been
prospected to limited extent, but not
sufficiently to determine its value.
The company has sunk to depth of so
feet, and few days ago struck the apex
of the ledge, which looks very promis-
ing. The ore is six feet in thickness,
and carries gold and silver values as
we'll as copper 1t is roughly estimated
to carry $50 per ton in these metals
1t would have to be smelted, and the
cost of mining, transportation and
smelling is reckoned at $40 per ton,
which would leave a handsome profit
for the stockholders. The extent of the
ledge in length has not been ascertained,
but there is every indication of a we'll
defined ledge. Those interested feel
jubilant over the prospects
Miscellaneous. The South Eurkea fo-
the month of January paid dividend of
four cents per share, amounting to
5l2, OO0 The ore body has been pene
trated from the 2700- to the 1000 foot
level, revealing the presence of good ore
the entire distance.
1t is pleasing to be able to state that
the Fremont mine is working up to the
point where dividends may be looked
for. The mill is kept running to its
full capacity.
At the Defender an expert from Colo
rado is examining the property, in the
interest of other parties who are think
ing of investing therein
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
Borello Case Affirmed.

The appeal case of Agostno Borello,
who was convicted of arson in setting
fire to the Summit house on Suffer hill
over two years ago. and sentenced to
ten years in San Quentin, has been
affirmed by the appellate court. The
text of the decision has not been re-
ceved as yet, but is expected in a few
DAYS. Borello has been held in the
county jail under a writ of probable
cause ever since his conviction pending
the decision of the higher court. He
will now be taken to the state prison to
serve out this sentence as soon as the
is received from the court of
appeals. Sixty days is the maximum
allowed for the transmission of the re-
TO the trial court, so that with
in that time the county will be relieved
of the further care and support of the
convicted incendary He is at the
present time the only prisoner confined
in the county Jail,
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
New Safe for
Bank of Amador.

The Bank of Amador county has Just
received a new fire and burglar proof
safe of the very latest improved make.
1t is of hardened steel. and is claimed
to be dynamite proof 1t is a Diebold
make, and was made in Canton, Ohio.
II is provided with double time lock,
and inside the safe proper there is an
other steel chamber with another time
lock. The safe weighs Pc tons, and
cost Sl75O. 1t will be placed in the
bank vault, on top of the old safe. The
additional safe capacity was made neces-
sary by the rapidly growing business Of
the bank
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11

payment l47, Shaw hatcher Co supplies
85.
Salary Fund-John Strohm, r H Bag
ley, D A Fraser, A Crillo, L Burke,
each S25 as road missioners.
L L Moses and Sam Ramazotti ap-
peared before the board in regard to a
new rock crusher.
G. W Swain appeared in regard to the
advisability Of changing location Of the
new bridge at the Ellis place. The
matter was referred to supervisor
Strohm.
Hospital report, treasurer's report
were examined and approved.
The petition OF Giuseppe Ghiglieri to
retail liquor at Summit house was read
and granted.
Ordinance imposing a road poll tax
for the year 1910 was passed.
Charles Peters was allowed the sum
of Sc per month until further order of
the board.
The application OF Amalia Cavagnaro
was laid over until next meeting.
Mrs Maria Marovich was allowed the
sum of Sc per month for three months.
The monthly allowance heretofore
granted to J Ashmead was ordered dis
continued
The sheriff was authorized to prepare
an insane ward in the basement of the
hall of records, for the accommodation
of insane persons.
Jas. Jay Wright appeared before the
board in regard to certain maps which
are said to be needed. No action was
taken thereon.
Warrants ware cancelled &c follows
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
Kennedy Extension
VS.. Argonaut

The taking of dispositions in this
damage suit was commenced in the
superior court last Monday before
Judge Wood, c. H. Lindley and w. J.
McGee we're the attorneys present re-
presenting the defendant corporation,
while Edward Lynch appeared for the
plaintiff. E. V. Zumbiel and other
employees of the Argonaut were eX-
amned-The taking of dispositions will
extend over several days, and is pre-
liminary to the regular trial of the
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
MINING NOTES

Bunker Hill.-A meeting of the direc-
tors was held at the mine last Saturday,
all the members being present except A.
Goodall, The vacancy in the board
caused by the resignation of W. j. Nc
Gee was filled by the election of E. H.
Harrington. The officers of the COM
panY remain the same as heretofore, W.
F. Detert, president; E. H. Harrington,
secretary and superintendent. A divi
dend OF five cents per share was de-
clared, amounting to $4,000 The out
put for the month OF January was over
S24, ,000-about the same as the yield Of
the previous month. After paying the
dividend and running expenses there re-
mains balance Of over 1000 to be
carried to the surplus fund. The ore
body at the 1850 level continues to de-
velop in great shape. II is over 9 feet
wide, and its length has not yet been
determined as the end OF the shoot has
not been reached. The quality of the
ore is fully as good as in the level
above. Cutting the station at the 1880
level is being pushed ahead. 1t is ex-
pected to have this work completed in a
few days, when drifting for the ledge
will be pressed forward with all pos
sible speed. From six weeks to two
months must elapse before the main
ledge is reached at this level. 1t will
then be in order to determine its charac-
ter and extent, which will probably take
about two months more. Little doubt
is entertained that the ore body will
hold its own at this depth but the
policy of the management is to ascertain
by actual development work before pro-
ceeding to double the capacity of the
mill.
South Eureka. On the first OF the
month W. H. Schmal of Angels took
charge as superintendent of this mine in
place of Bayliss Clark, resigned Mrs
Schma and daughter Florence lef
Angels on Friday last to make theil
home in Sutter Greek. Mr. Schmal has
been superintendent of the Lightnel
mine in Angels Camp, and in that capa
city has had large experience witt
mother lode mining. Mr. Davis, who
has been foreman at this mine, has beer
succeeded by the former forman OF the
Lightner Everything is running
smoothly and prosperously as this mine
The additional 20 stamps to the mill i;
making satisfactory progress towarC
completion,
Fine Copper Prospects. An in
corporated company comprised of few
local men--Geo w. Brown, Iohi
Strohm, Vic Rocco and several others
has been prospecting on the johnson
ranch on Stony creek, about three mile
southwest Of Jackson for copper
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
Hospital Report

The county physician made his report
to the supervisors for the month of
January as follows:
Admitted: =
Katherine Thompson, California, in
sane; A. Barlow, Kentucky, cancer
Louis Maroni, Italy, insane; Charles
Bellmer, Mississippi, hernia; J. Ash
mead, Pennsylvania, indigent; James S.
Glenn, Ohio, indigent; Thelma Kay
California, appendicitis.
Discharged Katherine Thompson, D.
Taylor, o. K. Salem, Henry Delong, L.
Moroni, A. Barlow.
Died-Wm. McKeen.
Number of patients at last report, 81
admitted during month, 7; discharged
6, died, ; number remaining February
l, 81.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
Board Of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors met Monday,
February 7, all members present.
After approval Of the minutes of pre-
vious meeting, claims we're allowed
against the several funds as follows.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11

You can get your Billheads,
Letter Heads, ETC., printed at
the Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY 1T.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
RICHMONDS
Marvellous Growth
in FACTS AND FIGURES
in FACTS AND FIGURES


men.
The of
inR
n the las
Population 1900,
One
Number Of Manufacturing Plants So employing 1000 Number
Brick Manufacturing Number Oil Manuac
Wnaven the largest the world occupying 46 Of ground Steel
Plants Railroad Shops
Machine
outlay Capital Thirty Public School
An Ient hambe of CONNIE
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11

An attack OF the grip is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves great annoyance. Cham
berlain S cough remedy has been extern
sively used and with good success for
the relief and cure OF this cough, Many
cases have been cured after all other
remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11
WOmen's Exchange.

Tomorrow, February H. the ladies
aid will have a window in S Myer' S
dry goods store, and will be in charge
of Mrs Brown. They will have cakes,
pies etc. Call and see them.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11

IUIdI ILJfU OZ
Adjourned until Monday, March 7.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-11

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain cough
remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
AGAIN IN COMMISSION.
Steamer Trenton Undergoes Repairs.
Tug Carter on Ways.

The little steamer Trenton, belonging 10
the Potomac Navigation Company OF this
city. was hauled out on the marine rail-
ray AT the Alexandria shipyard Saturday
has, 10 do some repair work TO her rud-
der and for such other work as was
necessary. 4 hurry JOB was made on IT
ana the vessel was launched ready to
make her regular trip down the river
yestsrAay morning. The terminus OF the
route Of the Trenton Is at the upper end
AZ Nschodoc creek. Ave miles from the
river, where the stream n very narrow.
In attempting to turn around about ten
DAYS ago the rudder struck against the
hank, bending it badly. Temporary re-
pairs were made by the crew OF the
steamer and she has been in service con-
stantly since her accident.
The tug James o. Carter of the Taylor
heet of this city was today hauled out at
Alexandria for attention to her hull below
the water line and for such minor repair
vork a. may be necessary. She will be
vut Overheard by tho middle OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
RAILWAY TIES HER CARGO.
Seagoing Barge Sails for Norfolk,
Bound for NAw Vork

The big seagoing barge Nanticoke,
which has been lying at the Alexandria
shipyard for the past ten days, loading
railway ties for New York, completed
the taking aboard Of her cargo Saturday
and Will sail. 1t Is expected. today for
Norfolk. where she will join tow OF
barges going up the coast to her desti-
nation. The Nanticoke is the largest
vessel Of her class to load ties at Alex
andria, 1900 Of them having been stow
ed in her hold and on her deck. under
the direction OF Capt. William Jolly. The
ties are consigned to a New York railroad
corporation, and will be used in construc-
ton work.
The barge Arundel. which has been
chartered to load ties at Alexandria for
New York. will take aboard about 1900.
She will begin loading this week. 1t Is
stated that there are now in cars and
stored on the shipyard wharf at Alexan-
dria enough ties to load the Arundel. and
that she viii be ready to sail In the early
part OF the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
BL0OMERS PUT AWAY
BY WELLESLEY GIRLS
Under New Rule Male Attire Nav
Be Worn in College
Theatricals.

WELLESLEY, Mass, April 25-There's
an odor of mothballs at Wellesley Col
lege- 1t isn't sealskin, it isn't squirrel.
that is being packed away-it's bloom
ers. Gleefully Wellesley girls are show
ing these necessities into their trunk
trays. because last week the bloomer
trusi was broken
Heretofore no girl could appear before
the Wellesley footlights in full male at
tire. She could don a clawhammer coat
and billed shirt. but below her trim two
button wafstcoat she had to wear bloom
ers. She didn't like it. even II she could
wear silk hose and high-heeled slippers.
Il can put real gimp into my part
now, smiled the villain chosen for the
senior dramatics. to a reporter yester-
day. Mannishly she squared her Shout
ders under her wide Dutch collar. You
can't imagine how ridiculous 1T was UNI
der the old rule
For six years Wellesley had been fer
mentfng over the dramatic regula ton.
Before that time they were allowed real
men" Since that time there have been
difficulties.
The class Of 1906 dramatized Lady
Roses Daughter" laying the scene in
Guilty. knickerbockers are a species of
bloomer. The hero and all his male COM
panions appeared in automobile togs in
another play. From act one to the final
curtain the scene was the open road,
because they couldn't get away without
going into boomers. Colonial plays have
been a staple diet.
There are at Wellesley more organiza-
tons that give yearly dramatic perform
ances than at any other womans COL
lege. The shakespeare Society, whose
home is a replica of the poets birthplace,
each June presents Shakespeare play.
A classical society gives a Greek play
Mosques are presented by two literary
societies. In addition to this are billed
plays by each Of the four classes, and a
senior play at commencement
Hence the present order for moth balls
Is tremendous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

trician Informed fire alarm headquarters
that some test calls would be sent In.
The electrician sent In several calls, none
of which was received at dre alarm
headquarters, according to the Inspector
report
Walter c. Allen. electrical engineer for
the District, says:
ION several occasions during the last
three or four years this system has failed
to work properly, which occurrences were
duly reported to the Commissioners, with
the recommendations that all alarms OF
fire received over this company's system
be treated as local alarms, and only the
nearest engine company sent"
Mr.. Allen has sent to the Commits
sioners a large number Of reports cow
erins the same sort OF cases in previous
ye1rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
4 Permanent Exposition Here.
, 80 rA1tn, ~ The Star

Dear Sir: For many years past ! have
hsen revolving in my mind and have been
discussing with others-to meet their ap-
pYoyal each time-an idea which. ii &C.
ours to the writer. may now opportune-
n be expressed. l refer to the erection
Of permanent national and state buildings
A . mart Of the worlds exposition men,
do1Ad n celebration at Warrington Of
ne opeu4nt Of the Panama canal What
0uper6 possibilities are here!
Mere statement of the proposition starts
the MILD on endless lines OF thought and
arnaxination. and that IL all wish to DO
IN this communication save to make three
General observations:
First that the plan OF the above should
he worked out with splendid symbolic
unity.
Second, that provision should he made
FOR future expansion.
pAaxd. that provision should be made
80 ~ IT, many Crecttcal vDes ~ tho
3&tyeWroet1eo ,-eI ee4te.se1t1egax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oscar, railroad ties at Alex
andria for shipment to New York: bug
eye Carroll. fish from Chapmans shore to
the market: schooners John Twilly. Eta
and Minnie. oysters in the shell from
Potomac beds to the dealers here; schoon-
err l. w. Courtney, foundry iron from
Coan river at Alexandria,: tug Fortuna.
towing q barge from Philadelphia with
coal for this port; sloop Oyster Boy, oys-
ters in the shell from Potomac bed for
the local market: barge Antietam, coal
from Philadelphia to dealers here; tug
Capt. Toby, with tow from a down
river point: schooner Branford, lumber
from Mattox creek to the local market;
tug John Miller. with tow from Little
Hunting creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Departures.

Schooner O. W. Childs. light, for q Po-
eomac river point to load back to this
city; tug James O Carter. Hight, for Alex
andria to haul out for repair work: scow
Fannie, light, for a river point to load
cord wood for this city; schooner Carroll.
light, for river point to load shad and
herring for the market: schooner Ida l..
Crockett, light, for Potomac point to
load back to this city: schooner Isaac
Solomon, light, for Wades bay to load
cord wood Tor the dealers here; tug Rosa
lie. with . tow Of lighters for Pomonleey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ORDER RESTORED IN CHINA.
Business Going Forward, But Under
Guard Of Soldiers.

Special Cahlesram to Tia star
SHANGHAI. April 26-ordsr has eeea
restored at Changsha- "A Japanese ooonane
ship drm L. carrying On business thaUo -
usual, but under guard Of Chinese ssa-
diers
Rumors of rioting in other districts n
the province of Huan are causing uneasi.
ness, but 1t is believed that the authorities
have regained control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Defense Against Discrimination.
Performances by Calcium Club.

Tho Calcium Club or George WASH
ington University has arranged to
produce 1.-THE Girl and the Page" new
musical comedy by Philip Lee Scantling,
at the Belasco Theater May and g..
The first performance given by the col
lcge boys will be for the benefit of the
Junior Republic, and the second, for the
benefit of the University Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
w. "A Evans is instr.1cting the boys
for the cominE Play. Re VII Be assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ALLEGED DEFECTIVE SYSTEM.
Charges Affecting Efficiency Of Au-
tomato Fire Alarm.

Because tests made by the electrical de-
partment Of the District Indicate that
something is wrong with the fire alarm
system in use in the Treasury Depart
mcnt. the National Automatic Fire Alarm
Company will he asked to show the
Commissioners why this system. installed
by them. failed to record signals during
a recent inspection.
Tho anapector reports that April II at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Members Are Divided.

I, is we'll understood that the members
~ the commission are divided seriously
on the question Of the proper adjustment
Of these rates. 1t appears likely that
eventually it will be determined to reduce
tho rates to both Sacramento and Reno,
the reduction to Reno being proportion
ately greater than to Sacramento.
This case, in concrete form. involves
nuestion which il being considered at
present by Congress in the administra-
ton railroad bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
The Knockout Blow

] g :
me MllWGM7WUQU 6lWW
The blow which knocked fighters
the aimed
the
f
we'll a. in We and
to the
andk knocks out
Make your stomach strong by the of Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical
vulnerable Golden Medical Discovery
weak stomach indigestion dyspepsia torpid liver bad Thin
blood other diseases of the digestion
and nutrition.
Discovery Why the Golden Medical
a o TneG
II s
Y. all
o as
a
Medical dotbound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ROMANCE IN OLD AGE.
Couple Divorced Twenty.Seven
Years AQo Marry Again.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 26-Mauied
In their teens. divorosd twenty-seven
years ago. each taking smother mate q
short time afterward, only TO come back
IN each other and be married again In
this city. ID the experience Of Henry San
.ad. a retired farmer. eighty-ope years
old. and Mrs. Jane Frame, seventy seven,
OF Terre Coupe. Ind.
They were married yesterday by JUS
tiCe Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Death and Funerals.

J. Frank Ryan. about forty years old,
died yesterday afternoon shortly before
o'clock at his home, 1920 Duke street.
Mr.. Ryan was for many years employed
as a clerk by the Southern Railway
Company In this city. He was a son
Of the late Timothy Ryan, and was un-
married. He leaves several sisters. His
tomorrow morning from St. Mary's
made in St Mary's cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains Of
chapel Rev. p. P. Philips. rector Of
st. Paul's P. e. Church., conducted the
services, and the interment was made
The funeral of Edward Cowling. who
died Tuesday, took place yesterday
afternoon at : o'clock from St JohE.s
f. Chapel Nv IVES. n, END, rev Th.o1 n
Seminary conducted the services, and
the interment was made in Ivy Hill
cemetery
The remains of Maj. Beverly Mason
who died in Washington, were brought
here yesterday afternoon and buried In
Ivy Hill cemetery. A delegation OF
federate Veterans, attended the funeral.
Short Session of Court.
There was a one-minute session Of the
notice court this morning. Two cases
were on the docket, and when the names
we're allied the accused failed to respond
and collateral was declared forfeited.
The igniting of some gasoline on drip
nan beneath an automobile on North Pitt
street this morning was responsible 1or
turning in an alarm The department re-
.nonded. hut the fire was subdued almost
Immediately.
The suit of William F. Do~ney against
IRE Washington Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company TO recover
e, nr., damares for the alleged killing OF
. horse and injuries to a wagon VIII be
heard in the corporation court tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Of tug Fortuna.
Memoranda.
Schooner Oracle May is at Baltimore
with lumber from the Piankatank river
United States engineers steamer Gen.
Warren, at West Point, Va, from this
city; schooner Flora and Agnes is char
tered to load lumber at Virginia point
for this city or Baltimore; schooner J. P.
Robinson has arrived at Upper Macho-
doc creek with merchandise from Aexan-
dria, schooner Peri Is at Coles landing,
Va, loading for this city: schooner Grace
@. Bennett has sailed from North Caro-
lima point with lumber for this city:
schooner Oakland is at a Maryland point
loading cord wood for the dealers at this
city; schooner Bertha May has sailed
from Riverside with wood for the deal
ers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Cash Register Robbed.

Thieves early yesterday morning enter
Cd the store of William H. May & Son.
King and Lee streets, and robbed the
cash register.
Winston B. Hill of Washington yester-
day addressed the Epworth League of
Roberts Chapel, NJ. E. Church. on 1.-The
Potential Factor in American Civiliza-
ton" He declared that the negro is the
potential factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Arthur 3. Jones, forty-eight years ~
@ member Of the drm ct Jones q MAJ
lsy. unagchan&l, 41A4 & YxodR1aGuouqA
+ss-~7 s-s 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Horse Show Committees to Meet.

It - annunced that tho various commit
tees in charge OF the horse show to be
given at Potomac Park Saturday after
noon will meet this evening at 1887 Cd
rard street northwest, when "A complete
list of the entries will he issued in tabu
lated form. The entries closed Saturday
1t midnight and are now said to number
as. Among tho later entries are those
hY INA g, O. Bonnekt wife Of the oec-
e1nA onakA &ees zhrea horeAar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Holy Name Society Organized.

AT meeting of the men Of the parish
ct St. Mary's Catholic Church yesterday
afternoon the Holy Name Society was
erEanized with the election of the follow
ing officers: Walter NJ. Donnelly, presi-
dent: Thomas E. Dyson. vice president;
p. F. Downey, secretary; S. A. Breen,
treasurer. Rev. Father John Handley,
G. 8. p. explained the aims and objects
Of the organization. Meetings will be
held the first Sunday of every month in
the Lyceum Hall. The society has
membership of about 90