davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
Mrs A. Arata and family.

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's stomach and liver tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful Sold by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamber
iain's cough remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has APP
peared it will prevent the attack;
Contains no poison. Sold by all
dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain
cough remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned extends his sincere
thanks to all who assisted in the last
hours and funeral rites of his beloved
brother, Nick Miloslavich.
Frank Miloslavieh.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
all kind friend who rendered their as
sistance in any way during the last i'll
ness and funeral ceremonies of a be-
loved husband ami father, G. B.
Arata.
Mrs A. Arata and family.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

WANTED. Young girl or woman TO
take care of invalid woman, and child.
No washing or ironing. Apply at
once at this office.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Interesting Accounts of
Mines Located In
Amador Co.
Bunker Hill

The yield for the month of Septem-
ber amounted to S24 300-about the
same as for several months past. The
development of the ledge on the 1850
level is progressing satisfactorily.
The additional 20 stamps to the mill
is being pushed ahead, and the actual
construction will be proceeded with
as soon as Mr. Schultze is at liberty
from the South Eureka. The surplus
in the treasury on the first was over
$78, 900.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
South Eureka.

The shutdown of mining and mil
ling to enable the shaft to be re-
paired throws from IS to 100 men
out of work temporarily. 1t Will take
at least three months to fix the
shaft.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

The Lightner Mining Co. Of Angels
Camp has sued out writ of prohibi-
tion in the appellate court against the
superior court of Calaveras county to
restrain it from trying the SIS, 900
trespass case Jas J Coleman has
against the Lightner company. Cole
man has been pressing for trial for
some time, and finally succeeded in
getting the case set for October "a
The Lightner Company don't want
the case tried until the land office
proceedings between the parties are
settled. Coleman charges the COM
pany is trying to stall the case until
it can sell its property and thus avoid
judgment. The appellate court will
decide the matter October II.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
Copper Hill

The closing of the copper mine
owned by W. F. Detert at Copper
Hill is owing to the prevailing low
price of copper. Several carloads of
ore were shipped to the smelter, but
it was found that under existing con
ditions there was nothing to be gaind-
ed in continuing work
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

OLDEST PAPER
LARGEST CIRCULATION
1t Pays the Business Man to Adver'
tise in the Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Miss Lucy Long Takes Time.

Nothing whatever to say in the i'm
mediate future about politics. AS the
lawyers say, mark the language.
Now, when may we expect the first
word? And what will it be? And when,
and to whom. will it be spoken? Mr..
Roosevelt may put his ban on quotation
marks He may warn the public against
actual words said to have been uttered by
him. But there his power ends. He can
not prevent observation of his move
ments, or of the company he keeps, or OF
bis general bearing as respects matters
of current moment. He will continue 10
he the observed of all observers. and MS
very reticence will add to the gossip OF
the day.
Politics? There is politics in everything.
II radiates from Mr. Roosevelt like light
from the sun. When he comes to dis
course on John Brown he will discourse
on politics. When he goes to st. Pau 10
talk conservation he will necessarily talk
politics, and wherever he may journey In
the west he will find politics in full blast
Turn where he may. take up any topic
he may, and, 10. politics will be there.
But before the first speech is delivered
Mr.. Roosevelt will have talked with hun
dreds of politicians. read bushels OF let
tiers bearing on political issues. and by
other means as well come into possession
of a large amount Of information about
what's what and who's who in these
United States at present. He could not
avoid politics if he would, and would not
if he could
Nor should we forget that to a man OF
Mr. Roosevelt's tastes and influence poll
tics today appeals with unusual force.
The situation is confused beyond recent
precedent Mr. Roosevelt is a republican.
and his party is racked with dissension.
On that account democratic hope is higher
than it has been for eighteen years. Can
Mr.. Roosevelt do anything to unite the
republican factions? Can he show the
peace and hard work where now discord
and sulkiness obstruct things?
This man is first of all politician. He
has the spirit of a soldier. He knows the
value of library. He likes to write, and
has speaking acquaintance with science.
But his master passion is politics. He
knows the game from a to z, and has
played it with success on city, county,
state and national 6elds. And now he is
a world figure.
In the very nature of things he must
move with caution, and only after due
preparation. For what a setback it would
be to both his national and international
fame should he make misstep now,
and pay for it in a disaster next Novem-
Der,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

fiammation alarmed Europe. Quite re-
Gently he was made i'll by an abscess on
his wrist Now pessmistic reports of his
condition are again i'm circulation, an in
famed knee joint causing a suspension
of all activities.
1t is to be expected, of course, that all
reports of the kaiser's i'll health will be
exaggerated for political and stock JOB
bling purposes. A man in his position
is a fair mark for the rumor mongers.
Gossip has always made free with his
name. and it is probable that many OF
the disquieting statements concerning his
condition are put forth without basis
and for purely selfish reasons. At the
same time apprehension prevails abroad,
especially in view of the fact that the
kaiser's personality is relied upon to hold
i'm check the radical tendencies of a large
group of German politicians and agi-
tatorS.
1t would be a serious misfortune IL
Emperor William were to pass away
soon after the death of his uncle Ed
ward. The substitution of young men
on the thrones of the two greatest states
of Europe would inject elements of doubt
into the international situation which
could not fail to have an injurious ef-
feet Rash as he has been in some OF his
maneuvers for international advantage,
apparently hasty as he is in his JudS-
ments, the fact remains that Emperor
William has throughout his reign main
tanned the peace of Europe and has at
the same time carried Germany forward
to an unparalleled stage of industrial
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
William of GERMANY.

The death of King Edward leaves En-
peTor William the most conspicuous
royal parsonage III Europe. In the COM
pdrison of the two monarchs frequently
instituted during the life of the English
sovereign it was always recognized that
while more spectacular in his methods
and more striking in his personality, the
German ruler had not accomplished as
rauch for Germany in the Strengthening
Of ipterna tionaI relations as his uncle
had for England. King Edwards fame
in history Will rest chiefly with his
success as a Trainer OF alliances and d
promoter of understandings. The con-
sequence of his nine years of kingship
is in evidence today in EngIand's cor
dial relations with Russia, France Italy
and Spain, while Germany remains in
comparative isolation, with Austria Hun
gary alone in close accord.
Now that Edward is dead and his sue
cessor remains an unknown quantity as
regards his diplomatic abilities, il has
been expected that the kaiser would once
more I'LL the interna tionaI horizon as the
man of greatest force i'm Europe. Will
liam Is now in his fifty-second year, a
young man as monarchs go. with an Or
binary prospect of another quarter of
u century of life. But his health is al
Ways under question. lie is not what
the insurance companies term good
risk. Recently public anxiety as to his
health has been much increased by re-
appearance OF signs of blood disorders.
few years ago a troublesome ear in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Civic Service in Washington.

Though he relinquishes his position as
president of the board of education, Capt.
Oyster. fortunately for the board and
for the community, retains his member
ship in that body, and will continue to
serve it and the public school system
with the zeal and unselfish devotion that
have marked his labOrs in this field from
the beginning of his connection with the
public educational system of the District.
From the outset of his service he has
endeavored, with a large measure of
success. to improve the equipment of the
school system, and to his labors is due
the fact that the public schools are in
better physical condition today than ever
in the past
Service on the school board is uncom-
pensated Its members work for the
good of the community without pay or
any form of reward save the conscious
ness of the performance of a public
duty. They are subjected to severe crit
icism and often to abuse for their ac-
tons. and it is compliment to the
men and women of~the high character
and ability of those composing the board
of education consent to give of their
time and energies to this thankless and
difficult task Washington is fortunate
in that its unpaid boards and commits
sions are composed of members of the
highest capacity. Its citizens are al
ways ready to discharge their duties.
regardless of considerations of compen-
sation or personal advantage. 1t is, in
deed, in this respect better served than
are other cities, where political infIu-
ences dominate. even in lines of unpaid
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

spirit of the Washington plan and Will
doubtless in his new capacity as chair
man of the fine arts commission render
important service His colleagues OF the
commission are men of the highest stand
ing in the art world. They combine spe-
cial qualifications as landscape architects,
sculptors and artists and designer OF
buildings. 1t will be their function to
pass upon designs for public memorials
and to make suggestions to Congress rela-
tive to the character and emplacemeni
of monumental structures. With such 4
commission at work the public may be
assured that the principle of artistic har-
mony will govern in the future in the de-
signing and location of statues, monu-
ments and all other creations not of a
strictly utilitarian character. Had a com.
mission of this character been in existence
in the past, composed of men of the RANK
and ability of those whom the President
has now named for this important re-
sponsibility, Washington would today be
even more attractive than it is at present
and would offer fewer incongruities to
vex the artistic citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
The Home-Comer.

Today's Roosevelt demonstration in New
York is unique in American history in the
unrestrained enthusiasm of the multitude
gathered in the metropolis TO do honor to
a returning citizen Other Americans
have gone abroad and come back. to De
greeted by great crowds of admirers and
complimented upon honors bestowed III
foreign lands But Mr.. RoCsevelts recep-
ton is incomparably the largest affair
of its kind on record. In this it. is char
acteristic of the man himself. the man
OF superlatives. and of intensive moods.
quiet reception would have been out
of accord with the temperament and the
record of the chief parsonage in today s
proceedings.
In its composition the crowd assembled
in New York to pay honor to the dls-
tinguished faunal naturalist, guest OF
kings, international lecturer and Amerl-
can statesman is as diversely typical or
the American people as Mr. Roosevelt
himself Conservationists and cowboys.
capitalists and socialists. insurgents and
regulars, churchmen and sportsmen, ma
tive born and aliens are in the assem-
blaze New York itself contributes the
greater number, of course, TO this, as to
all other metropolitan gatherings, bu. the
others have come from east and west and
north and south, individually and In dele
cations. in uniform and in plain clothes.
some with private and political motives
inspiring them, and others out of the
sheer enthusiasm of admiration for a
man of parts.
Wholly aside from any political signif1-
canoe which this reception may now or
ultimately possess, it is in keeping with
the chief parsonage and his achievements,
both in the past and during his recent
tour of Europe. There is no denying that
Mr.. Roosevelt is an extraordinary man.
mediocrity could never have aroused
the interest and commanded the conside-
ration paid to him throughout his long
journey. \ better advertised man never
went over seas. Gen. Grant was OF
course, widely known, but for a compare
lively limited range of achievements. AS
the commanding figure of the war be-
tween the sections he held the worlds
eye throughout his leisurely unsensationai
voyage. But he was no hunter. no speak
er. no lecturer. no writer of books, no
defer of conventions. Had he gone I'M
heralded as the winner of the union s
battles and two-term President of the
republic he would have attracted no notice
whatsoever. Theodore Roosevelt in such
circumstances could not have remained a
mere tourist. He must have been con-
sp;cuous in any circumstances.
The American people today have good
reason To be proud of the fact that this
man has been the guest of some of the
worlds most distinguished persOnages.
and that he returns from his adventure
successful in everything that he had un-
dertaken 10 do and the recipient of the
highest honors Europe can pay to a visit
or Ii is fitting that there should be in
New York today evidence of the popular
sppraisement of this interesting, impor-
tant citizen, who, whatever his peculiari-
ties of temperament. is nevertheless the
Inspiration of thousands of the Ameri-
can people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Sensible School Dress.
From the Omaha Bee.


Something ought to be done to discour
age this foolish and unwise habit many
school girls have of trying to Guido each
other in the matter of dress. Some OF
them look as il they might be gowneC
for an elaborate social function, and thu
attention devoted to dress cannot helI
but detract from their learning, to say
nothing of the unhappy and uncomfort
able contrast it sets up against children
unable to match them.
1t goes without saying that the teach.
ers cannot handle this problem unless
they have the cooperation of the parents
but an effort should be made in cities
where this silly habit prevails-and thai
means most cities-to overcome it.
Over dressing of children is pernicious ir
its influence. ChiId1n in school-even
those in the high schools where this GUS
tom is most cOmmon-are there for men,
tai training and discipline, to obtain the
fundamentals for character building, and
they cannot get them if they have an
idea that they are there for dress parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
The Fine Arts Commission.

In his selection of the men constituting
tue fine arts commission, to supervise the
character and location of public monu-
ments i'm this city. the President has been
happily successful. At the head of the
commission stands Mr. Burnham. who
has already rendered an important serv-
ice to the capital in connection with his
work on the Senate's park commission OF
a few years ago. Ii was in a large meas
ure due to Mr.. Burnham that the rail-
road station was removed from the Mall
and the Union station was evolved. lie
has an exceptional understanding Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Pennsylvania.

sylvania is interesting, but today princi-
pa!ly as a republican fractional maneuver.
What is il really that Mr.. Magee of Pitts
burg wants of Senator Penrose? Whose
nomination for governor would satisfy
him, and what are his own feelings toward
the seat i'll the Senate now occupied by
Mr.. Oliver? Meanwhile. what may be at
the bottom of the story that Col. Guffy
is ''cahoots'' with MIR. Penrose as to the
whole state program Tor this year? Ii
it is true, score another triumph for Mr..
Bryan. Has he not always doubted the
Senuineness of Col. Guffy's democracy ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
A Welcome.

HOwdy. Here you is once mo-,
LOokin' deS as good
AS you ever looked befo'.
Dis OIL neighborhOod
Been a-missin' of yoh smile
Sence you been away.
Hopes you's g'ineter stop awhile,
Mistuh Lazy Day.
Muffin don't seem changed at all,
Now you's 'rOun' de place.
But de doin's sence las fall
Sho was a disgrace.
Oar amt no mo- call to roam.
June Is bright an gay.
Des' you make yohse'f at home,
Mistuh Lazy Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Pooling With Niagara.
From the Buffalo Express.

flesh over the exploit at Niagara Falls
on carnival day, and after the reader
has paid due tribute to the nerve and
cold blood of the performer, it is in order
to ask why do not the United States and
Canada get together and prohibit such
trifling by human freaks with the great
freak of nature.
These feats risk unnecessarily more or
less valuable human life. They cOarsen
and brutaliZe the spectators. They are
dissertation of the grand background
against which they are projected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Some real good use for the flashing
electric sign. has been discovered at last
in New York. A squad Of policemen res
cued ten persons from death in burning
tenement by using the bulb sockets as a
ladder, Otherwise these contrivanceS are
chiefly beneficial to the oculists and OPP
ticianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Russian Oaths.

From the Pttsburg Dispatch.
The reactiOnary leader in the duma pro-
claimed The end of Finland" when the
bill taking away the PROVINCES self-goy-
eminent was passed. He did not pro-
claim the worthlessness of coronation
Oaths. That was unnecessary. The action
made that clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
90 to $500 a pair.
Those "Arnold" Goods.

TWA ANY baby's sweet
NMN ness and contentrnent
SuuS are due to the fact that
his mother is dressing
him i'll Arnold Knit Baby I'm
derclothes. The luxurious softness
cushions his little body. The elias.
tic fabric adjusts without discom-
tort to his countless positions. Its
porous nature releases perspira-
ton. Ask for Arnold" catalogue
Infants Dept, Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

With the Ballinger-Pinchot and Lori
mer investigating committees withhold
ing their reports until next session there
will be abundant materials for specula-
ton this summer outside of the con.
ventions and elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

"A new apartment house has just been
finished in New York that is to rent for
$4,000 floor a year. No one Will ever
be sympathetic with the occupants of
that establishment if they complain OF
the high cost of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Had that mysterious seismographic
record of a few days ago been written
this morning there would have been no
difficulty about locating the disturbance
in the neighborhood of Manhattan Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Many patriots are doubtless carefully
preserving their Pullman car seat and
berth checks to be used later to prove
that they were in New York the 18th
of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

The failure of the effort to provide a
large public entertainment on the Fourth
OF July for the people of Washington
would he misfortune. even if it did not
lead to revival of the old barbaric
processes of celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

1t must have made Mr.. Roosevelt feel
quite at home to see today's headlines
telling of the indictment of a group of
capitalists for conspiracy in restraint of
trade under the Sherman antitrust law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Possibly the adoption of the anti-pigeon-
holjng rule by the House of Representa-
tives will cause certain committee as
signments TO be regarded somewhat less
highly in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
In Demand.

Il am opposed to social distinctions Of
every sort" said the emphatic woman.
But" protested Mrs. Crosslots. "A
line must be drawn. Suppose you sue
ceeded in getting a good cook. You
couldn't keep her a week if you intro
duced her to your friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Going and Coming.

From the Providence Tribune. {
Those New York commuters are prob
ably not complaining of railroad rates
leaving the metropolis, but Of what it
costs 10 get to It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Street Car Etiquette.

From the Spokane Spokesman Review
The president and general manager of
the ST. Louis car fines has made out some
rules of good manners for the conductors
One is not surprised to find among them
''be prompt and industrious i'll the collec-
ton of fares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

If every school and college graduate
gets Job at once in accordance with his
own idea of his economic value there will
be a tremendous upheaval in the bust
ness world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
A Geographical Fact.

Il would lay the world at your feet"'
exclaimed Baron Fucash.
Don't trouble yourself" replied Miss
Dollarton. Its already there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

The Indictment of James y. Patten by
a. federal grand jury may convince him
that the American people in some
respects no more polite than those of
NaBc hester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Wire Bargain.

From the Charleston New and Courier.
Hint to the telegraph companies: Ad-
vertise a special rate of eleven words
for a quarter during next month. and be
prepared for the rush of feminine folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Close Calculation.

You think of pleading guilty to the
charge the government has brought
against your
Yes. 1 haven't quite figured out
whether it will be cheaper to pay a fine
or lawyers fee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Furniture for
JUNE Wedding Gifts.

n EW things any, generally satisfactory than
4 artistic useful of furniture. There always
Ill place another odd chair table writing desk couch
W. and the like and in selecting furniture wedding gi
you may be of its CITING pleasure
splendid line of odd individual pieces gathered together
for the be found sixth
floor great variety of styles, exclusively
Mahogany Rockers $295 to Library Tables mahogany and
$500 oak, $500 to $1,000
Fancy Paror Chairs S. to Mahogany Toilet Tables $95
$500. to $1,000.
Mahogany and Oak Parlor Ta Mahogany Dessers and Chit
bles, $3.50 to sS275o - foniers, $3.50 to $500
Bookcases mahogany, oak R,tt,r Cb,;rs aud RocL.r
maple and weathered oak $780, 6, az To s1r %
to $1,000 ~ HI, CO.; C1s. e.o- =.
Sckley's Hand Craft Furn c. ON ~ .''' Pio'oo ~
rockers tables, etc. %o2I'
$500 to $1,000 each. YAK serving ladies' Pl>'oo u
\ Women's Desks, $685. to- P@ooo.
S2z5o Oak Bullets, $1,000 $500
Mahogany Parlor Cabinets Oak Dining Chairs, $Io5 to
$5.o5 to $3.50 $3.50.