davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Flying False ColOrs?

A. G. Briggs, manager of the Pacific
Motor Publishing Co. of San Francisco
came to Jackson in company with John
E. Raker, democratic candidate for
congress. He is endeavoring to help
along the aspirant tor congress in
every wav he can, although advocating
the good roads proposition by a radical
change in the law, which will make
the county Surveyor the superintendent
of roads, and responsible for all work
done on the public highways. He is
deeply interested in good roads, as his
business, the automobile trade-de.
pends upon efficient road making. He
thinks by concentrating the respon
sibility of road repairs upon one
elective official, much better return
for the money expended will be
secured. 1t is probable that bill will
be introduced into the legislature at
the next session for the purpose of
carrying into effect this much needed
reform-doing away with supervisor
control of roads.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Many Halloween
Franks are Unjust

Halloween was observed on Monday
night last by many of Jackson's
younger folks, and pranks we're
played on the unwary.
About o'clock a procession of
about eight or ten youngsters all
wrapped in sheets and wearing white
masks, filed into Nam street from
Court street and scared all the dogs
and horses on the thoroughfare. They
tramped single file down to the
National hotel, and then counter
marched. They then started series
of pranks that will no doubt take
weeks to unravel.
Joe V1gna, who is janitor at the
jackson grammar school, forgetful
of his last years deal, was on hand,
and had the building all in readiness
to receive the pupils for the days
session, and at the regular time at
which the first bell was to ring he
proceeded to pull the bell rope, but
curfew refused to respond. After tug.
ging frantically on the rope without
response, he fastened into the belfry
and there found that one of the COB
Inns had removed the bell clapper He
then began scramper to find the
clapper in order to be in time with his
ringing but no clapper was found,
and as result no school bell rung
that day.
The board Of trustees were notified,
and new clapper was ordered, which
will be riveted into position, so that
those who attempt to steal it again
will have quite task to perform.
Much destruction was done by the
more thoughtless class of youths who
were out for the nights rampage.
Gates were torn from their hinges,
flower pots holding valuable plants
sent crashing across lawns, and car
riage wheels of every description,
more or less damaged.
1t becomes the uuty of the parents
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS

McGary has large line of fine dress
goods to select from.
AS a result of the increased license on
the counter slot machines from S5 to
$50 per quarter, all the machines
seven in number-were turned to the
wall on the 1st, the day the new city
ordinance went into effect. The
proprietors say they cannot afford to
pay such a tax, and quit. 1t is re-
ported that an effort will be made to
have the license reduced.
Generally delibitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all rundown Bur-
dock Blood Bltters made me a well
woman Mrs Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
The board of supervisors will meet
next Monday for general business.
Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by DOan's ointment.
so cents at any drug store.
The Hardenburgh mine purchasers
have also purchased tract of land to
the east of the Middle Bar road, heI Ie-
tofore known as the Littlefield mire,
upon which they propose to sink their
vertical working shaft, which is ex-
pected to tap the ore body at consider
able depth.
Bnggies, wagons, farming imple-
ments, at lowest rates, at Mccall &
Mccall, 800 Market ST., Stockton.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
pINEGROVE

Nov. 54-Mrs j. F. Sutherland of
San Francisco, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs VIM. Liversedege of this
place.
Miss F. E. Dennison, who has been
visiting Miss A. Berry, returned last
Sunday to her home in San Jose.
Mrs Earl Liversedge of Sutter Creek
is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs
VIM. Liversedge.
The democratic county candidates
addressed the people of Pine Grove on
Friday evening. A social dance was
given after the speaking, and a
pleasant time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Ludekens at
tended the dance at Oleta on Monday
night.
A bouncing baby boy was left at the
home of s. B. Henson Monday,
October 31st.
Members of the Womans' Improve
ment Club of Jackson and Sutter
Creek held a meeting in Pine Grove
on Wednesday evening in the interest
of the county high school. W. H.
Greenhalgh delivered an interesting
speech on the high school question,
and was followed by c. II. McKen-
ney, Senator Camiuetti, Jas. j.
Wright and Prof. j. E. Wylie.
"Buela"
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Concert Program

Following is the program which will
be rendered this week on Main street,
by the Jackson Military band
l. "Port Arthur" March,
r. f. Seitz
2. ANITA" Spanish Serenade,
T. $. Allen
9. "Dance of the Skeletons"
T. s. Allen
4. "Cupids Bouquet" " Waltzes,
Chas. Sauglear
5. Temptation, " Rag,
Henry Lodge
6. 1.-THE Brookside. - Polka Caprice,
F. H. Losey
z. Chimes of Normandy" Select,
R. plauquette
8. Washington Grays," March,
G.. s. Grafula
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
SHENANDOAH

Nov. Harvey Jameson has moved
from the Stillwagon place to his new
home, which he has recently pur-
chased.
Mrs M. Stillwagon and daughter,
Mrs Albert Dickson, with the latter's
children, have arrived from Alameda,
and will make their future home in
the valley.
Robert Brown ST., has returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs F.
M. Norris of Oakland.
Mrs Susan Grain, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs j. M.
Lewis of San Francisco, has returned
to the valley.
Mrs j. j. Davis was very painfully
injured by "a fall from the steps lead
ing to the back porch of her home.
She struck on her side on the corner of
a large flower box and was severely
bruised, but escaped serious injuries.
She was confined to her bed for nearly
week, but is able to be about little
now. Mrs M. Sevey of Plymouth,
who has been helping her during her
illness, has returned home.
The young folks of the valley en-
joyed halloween dance last Saturday
in the house on the old Proctor ranch.
Shan.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
ScurriIous Tactics

At the last moment a despicable at
tempt is being made to turn votes from
Wallace, republican candidate for lieu
tonant governor. Defamatory posters
are being posted throughout the county
stating he lis a prohibitionist and an
advocate of state division. These are
baseless ISLANDERS. He is not and never
has been a prohibitionist, and helped
to quiet the state division talk in the
southern part of the state when the
subject was agitated year ago. We
hope voters, irrespective of party will
score such methods.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Ranch for Rent

FOR RENT. Stock ranch near Dry
town, 305 acres fenced in three fields.
Plenty Of water, house and two barns.
Also have for sale, two horses, har-
ness. plows and four horse team. In
quire of Clemente Giannini, Drytown
or directly Of owner, Mrs. John Clan
n1ni, 465a Frederick Street, San
Francisco. Nod
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Orchestra Enjoyed

The orchestra composed Of Archie S.
Moore, cornet; Ernest sTam trap
drums; Chris Jenessen, violin; and
Miss Mildred Eddy, piano; has made
quite a hit at Sutter Creek, where a
double engagement was filed in
week KS time.
1t goes without further comment
that if Sutter Greek enjoys cur talent,
we should appreciate it here in Jack
son by substantial response when
dance is arranged for by local societies.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

for record in the recorders Office since our last
report We publish complete list of dOcu-
JnentS recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
tuose columns. Don'taSk us to do
Lincoln Consolidated Mining Com
pany VS. d V Ramazzotti ct al. Suit
to quiet title to lots 8 and g. Sutter
Creek. to which the defendant assert
some interest. Stipulation filed allow
inx defendant until November Is to
answer.
Estate of John Collier William
Going petitions for letters. Deceased
died September 5, 1873, leaving real
estate consisting of lot 5 block 10,
Sutter Creek, of an estimated value of
$500. The heirs are Katherine Millino-
vich, of Tucson, Arizona, Katherine
Hesse also of Tucson, Lizzie McNutt,
of Los Angeles, Dollie Compton, of
Los Angeles.
Estate of H Fullen-R 7 Fullen
appointed administrator, upon filing
bond of 5000.
Estate of o Zanzucchi-By request
continued until November II.
Estate of H E Morrow-There be-
ing no appearance of parties, con-
tinued until November Z.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

ANY LADY can easily make from
$500 to S25.00 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality.
This is bona fide offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per
day. No Investment required. Turn
your spare time into money. Write
me at once for particulars. Address
MARY B. TAYLOR, Box, 30
Woran's Building Joliet, Illinois.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATS
PLEAD CAUSE
Continued from Page l


the clay of Amador county, and |
want you all to attend my funeral. |
want the largest funeral in Amador
county"
District Attorney Vicini was the big
show. Bole, Gregory and Spagnoli were
the burden of his speech. Bole he ac-
credited a most brilliant career
1--WE served with him, know his
standing and worth to any community.
l know he will make you a good
judge. I'm not getting paid for this
talking, and turning to the candidates,
he added, "at least you are not pay
ing me. Are you? Why people, this
candidate have known for IL years.
and many a case I've tried with him.
I've helped him make the city ordi
nances, and | know what l am talking
about. They say he will have to send
far off If elected, to get a judge,
whenever he is disqualified. Why
nothing of the kind, he can get man
over here as quick as you can get to
Jackson. Judge McSorley of San An
dreas Will be too glad to favor him.
Taking up Gregory, Vicini declared,
"why you have one of the best
sheriffs in the state, why should you
care to change, Often times, if a
man knows he won't be returned to.
office, he II say to himself, 'Well, If
I'm not elected again, make what |
can out of it while | have it. Your
sheriff is reliable, | know because I've
been with him many years, and I've
met many sheriffs in my time, and he
is on the top OF the ladder too. They
say he is getting too much money.
Don't you think the other fellow will
pull down the same price?" You bet
he Will he added. Let me tell you
people, he is worth it, every cent of
it.
The Ratio license affair was next
aired. Vicini did his best to clear
himself and the sheriff Of the mess.
He compared Ratio with a poor old
paralytic, who was trying to earn a
livliyhood by selling trinkets on the
street IN order to keep from gong to
the poorhouse. For Ernest Spagnoli
he said: "Why they say he is too
Young for the place Let me tell you
people, was only a few years older
when l was elected TO the same Office.
1 admit, however, that maybe
couldn't do all the duties the very
best, yet got along somehow. And
this young man tells you he is 25
years old, and that he'll scrutinize
every bill presented for payment in
order to prevent the county from re-
ceiving any loss by false bills.
The Ledger reporter attended rally
at Amador last night, as reports were
afioat that the Ledger was knocked to
pieces when no notes were being taken.
The reporters presence however, was
reported to the rampant orators, so the
Ledger escaped roast at the meeting
and the roaster escaped the mortifica-
tion of seeing his roast published in
these columns. Now, what can voters
think of haranguers who act thusly.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years, butsit
is always welcome story to those in
search of health-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's cough
remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlain stomach and liver
tablets are an ideal medicine to give
child, for they are mild and gentle in
their effect, and will cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
MARRIED

ORSI-GIANNINI.-In Jackson, ANA
dor county, October 29, 1870 by w.
G. Thompson, city recorder, Nick
Orsi and Miss Albina Giannini both
of Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle Of Chamberlans
cough remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes ard it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

October 20, 1910, Albert Howes, 21,
of Lodi and Esther E. Wearne, %, Of
Sutter Greek.
October 20, 1910, Charles j. En-
inert. 26, of Woodland and Et* ell
Wharf, rs, of lone.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it. and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain cough
remedy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by all dealers.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

TO caution their children that such
destruction carries with it a penaltyy
and that unless such actions are not
refraned from, the sport might pass
out of existence.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
AMADOR LEDGER
JACKSON, CAL, NOV. 4, 1910
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

This table gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature in jackson for each day, together with
the rainfall as recorded by self-regi stering
Instruments kept at the Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

- UILDERS OF WATER WHEELS OF
ID latest and most approved patterns, and
all kinds OF sheet iron pipe. Every description
of mining and milling machinery made at the
shortest notice. We desire TO call the attention
OF blacksmiths and other workers In iron 70 the
fact that we keep INSTANTLY on hand large
and complete stock OF bar, refined and Norway
1 t-on. gas pipe, gas dttings. etc. which view
sell at the LOWEST CASH PRlCFS.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
DOCUMENTS RECORDED

I'rhe following Instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders Office since our last
report. We publish complete list Of docu-
rnents recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
nose columns. Don'taSk us to do So
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04

Total rainfall for season to date....1 81 inche
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
Sunday Church
Services

Catholic Services Honolulu: Catho- |
draI-Our Lady of Peace: 6 and m.
low masses with holy communion:
Portuguese sermon; 9 a. m, children g /
mass with singing and English sermon: |!
IV:@O a. m, high solemn mass with !
native sermon: y ~, sodalitv meet /
ing and Denediction of the blessed |
sacramento; P. m, Portuguese sermon |.
and benedlction of the blessed sacra-
ment During the week the masses at
s and a. m. First Friday of the
month, p. m, benediction of the bles-
sed sacrament.
Walkiki-Saint Augustine on the
beach; a. m. mass with singing and
English sermon.
Kali hi-wdena-Saint John the Ban.
tlst; $50 a. m, high mass with sermon.
Kalihi -uka-Our Lady of the Mount:
Z a. m, (frst Sunday of the month";:
a. m, (other Sundays), mass with sing
ing and sermon.
Moanalua-Saint Joseph: a. m.
high mass with sermon.
Oahu Prison. p. m, Catholic ser
vice.
St. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
above Beretania. Celebration of the
Holy Communion, 7 a. m. Hawaiian
service AT q.15. Sunday school at -
O'Clock. Hawaiian sunday school At
at 1890 o clock a. m, morning service
at II o o'clock: evening services at 1880
Weekday services: Thursday, HOLY
Communion at : a. m. Friday evening
prayer at 7:45 o'clock. Cathedral
clergy: The Rt. Rev. Henry B. Res
tarick, Bishop of Honolulu; the Rev.
Canon Ault, the Rev. Leopold Knoll.
St. Clement Church (EDiscopaN-
Corner Nakki street and Wilder ave
nue. Rev. Canon osborne, rector. On
sundays Holy Communion at a. m,
except first Sunday of the month.
Morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock;
evening song, 100 o clock. The service
. choral All seats Tree Fuhahou cars
pass the doors,
st. EIlzabeth S church ZIP .scopaI}
King corner qua lane. Hot"ine, ana
II a m; ':9V =. IN.
Central Union Church-Beretan a
corner Of Richards. Scudder: Bible
school, 9'2o a m, morning service ana
sermon by the pastor at II a, n,
lHrls1an Ln'ea '4f - a. oc2 ,,,oo7- s'o en-
tNt"..'- -. Sei -Gg a. 10y 0''0'N'
,
Methodist Church - Beretanla ana
N,iLer' Rev. }, l, Jones, r 2onJ@ =
sc"oo4 al ~ a H., Lnol . $500 $500
al -, Se, .''. coo ',r aron;rr .aryica
Le@28 9@ at o:"o P H. evening '7' '''s
'' .11. o,,,,,, ,r.r-oo--o-. PM,
-, = T a. Gao.
zenooI al S;+2; Il serrr q. at Even
, inc, yrorshfn at 7.20 sermon.
corr,an lutheran Cburcb-BsretaDis
German nu' B', laI Fa,-nv. o.45
aEtgue, re a,,I. 'l' so,,-;oo ~. evening
: sunday seH 1al- cs,naor If each mon+i
- 7.9o
Kawatahao churc1-King and Ka
-. "a q "-'''P 49, y n and 49,
, '-"'''''
i T. H. ,,,, o,,,., 7ouo - N
hauI ma ahaplll O''oi III A'''-' J. o. "
i and 1880 ?. m. ~,
Portuguese Evangelical Ch 'lH =, l. u
Ter above Beretanla. SzAFeSi II d
+ m. and 7:3o P. IN.
y Reorganized Church Of Latter Da.
L-rr-r Dng- NOLAN. w amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
THE CANNIBALS OF NEW GUINEA

~ ....
~,.nnN. October ill.,
LO-'' ot fine l..-. ..-..a Of
an' c,ioea has JUS. .. log
Ne" ,,.r;3av ami - ..- ...-. the
brief Ao-''"' .-.. his ....-r.uaa <
,orortunjry 10 i...', ..-:.,..
W. .,sB creep with ."."~
D''D III nractised hg a....- ..... LIS
as SUI r.. ..-o-..r .. Ne"
iqrsdle'io"' ~ a.. ..... . ....ar.
Guinea, It sno''' ... ....-.......-..
.ss largest teri" ...
On the earn ,... a..... -.r- -a.s-
t'n'- 1.-Two PqpuaL- a.. divided in
1p' H.tfort tribes. .rm...so and
TO many u,s',". ~. ...... .........- .. r:gb
barbaro'S' Du' ,r.... a-. aa-rIv
alive intelligence, l-.. %. g .'.7lI
laLNo .rar from bar1u,w ."i .hA''e1
To4 t,ke up some form OF "'.... ."e .t.
70 - Tovernor during his ...'7 '-'' me
~ 1.s-or heard CONSTANT ID. " ....s u
.D..,.taIed pygnl-s VINO '-"..- l~.r w -
the n0ultdl"'' --.- -....-- ,y..r, inst
S t-s the answer fu@. ''.E "'.' s'o'
s,rfar on. .-... .-t.r,.-
The ln's'.0' s;n,rs tnlEd.rg from 900
s01 feet long amt l''a. d" IySs
sjrs 1t IS divided pro ' l.-'. -' AZ.
Compartments cal"0.7 80
rsny as 1900 persons. i" ''''1 VI nv
sn1iirg is platform ""'' ,oI NC
'snnibsl feasts take pace. 'N' 01ilot
Nurrag recently a 49,. ~. ,'r.se1+
+bsse villages IN t4~"t 49,.
al the eating OF a I'esL'lf l0.-'''.'
A. saws:
Cannibal Feast.
mt ,,4ias are placed on the plat
lns s;n U and at-erwurd roasted.
nlH2 sh ! emf no into small portions,
lDe IIo4 with saGo. wrapped in leaves
4lln4 4istrihuted
W iT g-, baro # the Iav-tAe man who
Inc Son N.Y., the most allluZ-theu
Ds ,-s the platform, and after much
l norlis throws a lighted torch 10
We Ground, thus signlflln- that the
sptire male population Is frtN .c3ed ~
make love 10 HIS 49, -
highest honor 'ne - -, 49, Li. a..
p5ver to confer upon MN l'I MS Gay :
p-oEess.
sThere are less PreleDtIoG9 ca UNI
bal exploits on smaller sca'e' 1t j.
noint Of Papuan etiquette '~at you
rIs. not eat the man Won have KILLED.
hut YOU may satisfy your cohsc-eliee
nv exchanging ylctlms Win 'D'1Htl
man, having first sealed Inc compact
BY disfgunng the CORPSE III "''o' VA ~
with eon'eI'iI Ss -r ti, ra,.a -rafr own
Many q 1 Jig oanD;haIisn shonI5 he
notions Of ~" ,7ss+,.;.+s -E., viz
ftadleIea' IA IA S'- Mi. - o-bar. hail
TINS are Lods.oG 3 Lo,-a known in
iHs Is p Lele,ieJ' -, - o+ ..,y-
A. s t a'e ss nj ls s. 'se:, s "a5' %s"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
Sensible People

!, As a matter Of fact they are a sensi-
es people, and in many respects highly
sensitive as well A. llngu.sts they
nave lew equals Nearly every tribe
Ia, LAY l's own language-uot merely a
variation Of some mother tongue. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

Its to your interest 10 be well
dressed; ours to help you.
Never before has this store been so
well prepared to help you dress
right as now. These freshly arrived
suits, specially created for us by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26

Cremely Wilu, passing seven men anu
hitting two batters.
Wright, who on his last appearance
in Paris, was driven from the mound
by the heavy hitting Paris aggregs
ton, reversed matters on this occasion
and while the locals out batted the
visitors two to one consecutive hitting
seemed an impossibility.
Paris came nearest to score in the
second inning, when Goodman. who
was the first up, led off with corking
two Dagger to center and took third en-
Barnett's out. Chapman hit a high
one to Setback, the runner attempting
to make home OH the out, but persisted
at the plate on perfect Throw from
Setback to Schultz. The visitors scored
in the third. Setback, the first up
was thumped in the ribs and went to
first, gong to second on Stengel's sac
rifice, taking third on Kuhn's grounder
t. Barnett and scoring on Winchell' S
wild heave, which went beyond the
reach of Hicks. Kuhn hit safely to
right and Long famed. retiring the
side.
In the fifth session chances for tn.
Bourbonites to at least tie the score
looked very bright when Barnett led off
with singing drive to center for a
base and advanced on Chapman's sacri-
fee. Maxwell dropped one in the
same territory but. Barnett Rugged the
second sack for fear of adouble. Hicks
flied to Koran and Winchell famed, re.
firing the side.
Although the locals had retired one
of the Millers in their half of the fifth,
they showed a disposition to want t.
score when after one was down Win
chell walked Stengel, who stole sec.
ond. Kuhn was given a free ride anC
Miller hit into double.
Again in the eighth session the
Bourbonites looked good for a score
and had it not been for the fast work
of Oyler on short the result might
have been different Mccormick lee
off with single through second ant
advanced peg on Kuhlman's sacrifice
McKernan famed and Kaiser drove
hot one to short which Oyler by {
fast run knocked down with his bare
hand, holding Mccormick on the thirt
station. Goodman retired the side by
an easy grounder to Miller.
Only three men faced Wright in thu
! final half and all three went out on lons
| flies to left field. The score:
Paris. O O O O O O 0 o.,
Shelbyville. 80 OIL 0 0 O 0 0 o..
Batteries-Paris, Winchell ant
Hicks Shelbville. Wright and Schultz
Hits-Paris 6; Shelyville 2. Errors
Paris l; Shelyville 10. Two Base hi
Goodman. Sacrifice .hits-Kuhlman
Chapman Hicks, Stengel. Stolen base
Kaiser, Stengel. Hit by pitched bal
Chapman, Koran, Setback. Strucl
out-by Winchell z; by Wright 8. Bas'
on balls-off Wipchell z. Double play
Maxwell, Barnett; Setback, Schultz
Wild .pitch-Winchell. Time-2 20
Umpire-Pratt. Left on bases Shell
byville g; Paris Z.