davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MORE PROTECTION FOR BANKS
Controller Directs Lists Of Dishonest
officials Prepared.

Washington. oct. a-Dfshonest bank off,
'Ic's o- employees viii lind tho banks ~ the
iHi'edr -ta-os closed fo them. 81 plan
begun fa-say hv Controncr Murray 1e-
Genes elective
National hank examiners have beer asked
10 sssf. lists - officers "r employees %
national banks ttho have been discharged
- asked 20 resign because Of Dishonesty
or N1o have been convicted in court. The
-is- Wi1 3e turned over 20 The state hank
Supervisors. vino intend 70 make I'D a simi-
~ Bsr ald exchange 81 with tine Con
Ealer Office
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
noMEsIIc SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
PI-rTFR-VAI.ET-t seful, not afraid OF hard
,,orir cttv country excellent references.
vrsres ss5 INDUSTRIAL AEsociatlon =Lnplnyn nt
Agsrov, II sspesrs AaI IDs-------------------s.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SCHOOL R6ENCIEs

American and Foreign Tsachers' Agency
suppIias Professors. Teachers. Tutors. G0v-
erres-es etc, to Colleges. schools snt Faneilis&
appIy TO Mrs n J. YOUNG FULTON.
Il Union Sdusr-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
cITIzEKs LINE 10 alsasf z Troy
HUDSON RIVER

DAY LINE STEAMERS HENDRfCk HLD~
son. ROBERT FULTON AND ALBANO-
Daily except sunday Leave Brooklyn. fuiIon
81 fby Annex. 3 Desbrosses ST 2 -. ". go
St p ". 12ath ST.. 9-20 \ NJ LandtnE a.
TOukers. West Point. Newhurgh- PouEhlSeep-
sic, Kingston Point. CatslSili Hudson and Al
banv. Easy connections North. East and West
All thru rail tickets between y = and Albany
accepted. Most del ghtfui ous-day outings -
West Point. Sewburzh. or POughkeepsie. re-
turning on down boat Meals served AZ al
hnfIra Music.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
REAnEnIEa

TWO BEAUTIFUL. ROOMS. bath: together. sci
arateIv. uufurnlshed; newly furnished priva
house. references. telephone. 81 West i8lth 5
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Can YOU SELL LAW ROOFS?
Permanent position and good salary 70 right
man. age - to 80. and must have legal educ
ton Arply by letter only stating qualifications
and references or application viii not be con
s;dered. Address Vest Publishing Co, 100 Will
lam Et.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE.

NC BARGAINS-siightly used urfco furnitura
desks typewriters. cash registers. adding ma
ehines monographs, n4ng cabinets. safes. sd-
dressing machines, time clocks. partitions check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN's. White street
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

JAVr%DR RFSS-Y Young. very nice Swedish girl
verv good 1auudress; wiling assist other work:
eyc4IIenf references. Osterbergs Agency Il6
IerinFrnn ave.- TeI 1893 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
EXCURSIONS
cnaRaINa EXCURSIONS

WNst DIalf "" u 3 =
Daily (sxceps sunday by Pslace ~ I, $50 y
y Fv--p uAv LINE STFA EES WENbktt y
HTD~ON. ROBERT Fulton and ALBANa-
B-klvu. FuItou ST BY Au1eNl ; bescr--'.
e. $50 ~ 4aa ST q. w f2sth -. 2 -
A 81 Retur1 On down bcat due I'D 81 %"
? NJ See Steamboat Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
-YeEWRlTiNo ANp TYPEW WRITERa

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST. eatslorus
free: ell makes taken part payment; pa gsiss
in Underworld. Rern-ngtonA alVer. hnIinA a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

NT-PSE-C-hIIds young German; L years in
Iaz- nlace. cirv or country. Miss Hofmayer's 9
Agencv. go 300 9Th ave Telephone 4527-Madt-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

YOUNG NAN (20J. on eentleman's country
home; good mixer; understands horses etc
Delano 5O2 ID ST, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

LATNDRESS CFrench) wants high class fam
lily washing. home or out, shirts, dresses
blankets. lace curtains equal 70 new, sunny
yard. reference. 1S4 East 18th ST. Tel. 1850
TeuOx.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

WAITRESS or PARLORNIAID.-Firs class;
wants To 20 West or TO California; highest
city reference. :. g, TAT 9th ave, care of
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

| X 4 FTPESS-F class Swedish girl. excellent
| waitress pariornaid. understands heT work
+1t6rctlRi1lv. best references. OsterberSs Agency
! 7f6 Lexington ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

If you favor the prosperity of the
past fourteen years and believe in exam
pie of the past as criterion of the
future you will go to the polls on cleo
ton day and cast your ballot for the
republican candidates. You are max.
ing no experiment when you vote the
republican ticket. The policy of the
party has been the government of the
country since the Cleveland adminIstra
ton and never has the country been
more prosperous than during those years
never have wage workers been better
paid; never have farm products found
such ready markets at such high prices !;
never have land valves increased at
such rapid pace; never have there been
so many improvements of both public
and private nature; never have loans
been at such low rates of interest. The
promises nude by Mckinley of the full
dinner pail have been redeemed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

The democratic candidate for gov
ernor processes TO believe that the prin-
ciples advanced by the stalwart repub-
licans during the last primary campaign
very nearly meet with his ideas as how
to run this government, while the dem
ocratic candidates for congress heartily
approve of the theories advanced by
the progressives during the recent
party unpleasantness. Mr.. Wood has
asked for a joint debate with Governor
Wesley on the issues of the day. Why
would 1t rot be a good scheme for the
democratic candidate for governor to
meet with the democratic candidates
for congress in joint debate and settle
their own position? A few meetings
Just at the close, one at Sioux Falls,
one at Huron and one at Aberdeen
would give them ample opportunity to
get together on some common ground
on which to run the government, The
truth Of the matter is that there is no
in the democratic candidates.
They are the outs and what they are
looking for is the office and il is any
road to win and the candidates differ in
opinion as to which is the most popular
side in South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

After careful reading of all the
amendments proposed to the constitu-
ton and other laws to be voted upon at
the coming election we have come to
the conclusion that in our judgment we
can subserve the best interests of the
state and our own interests also by vot-
ing mo" on each and every one of
them. We do not want the reader to
take our word on these questions, how
ever, but would ask that each and
every reader take the supplement of
this paper and carefully read the pro-
posed amendments before going to the
polls and prepare himself to cast an
intelligent vote. A vote of mo" is
vote in the interest of economy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

United States Senator Cummins, than
whom no other man in public life is
more often quoted by the democrats as
an opponent of the recent tariff legisla-
ton, said in a speech in Chicago
recently that he hoped that every
republican nominated for congress, no
matter whether he was stalwartor pro-
gressive, would be elected. And he
went even further and said it would be
national calamity to elect demo-
cratic congress and let them revise the
tariff as the democratic party was
Incompetent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

STATE

STATE
Representatives in Congress
Eben w. Martin
Charles III. Burke
Judge of the Supreme Court, 4th Dist. y
Allison G.. Smith
Judge Of the Supreme Court, 5th Dist.
James II. Mccoy
Governor
Robert S. Vessey
Lieutenant Governor
Frank M. Byrne
Secretary Of State
Samuel G. Policy
Attorney General
Royal c. johnson
Henry b. Anderson
Treasurer
George G.. Johnson
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands
+. +. Brinker
Superintendent of Public Instruction -
G.. G. Lawrence
Railroad Commissioner
William G.. Smith
Judge of the Circuit Court, 5th Judicial
Circuit
Frank McNulty
COUNTY
State Senator
Ross E. Parks
representatives
A. G. Roberts
o. X. Berg
Joseph f. SCHNEIDER
G. c. Bush
Treasurer
II. W. wayIand
Auditor
Chris Grue
Sheriff
Charles j.. Lindquist
Register of Deeds
Charles G. Buchele
Clerk of Courts
Bert E. johnson
Superintendent of Schools
j. II. Hetley
K. W. Tanner
States Attorney
Frank Anderson
County Judge
Sherman M. Duggan
Coroner
DIR. M. j. Fiksdal
Justices of the Peace
|. S. Coomes
Oscar Grue
j. o. Gullander
Harry Fritts
Constable
+. w. Rick
County Commissioners
lst District, +. +. Lewno
End District, C. E. Wheeler
4th Dist, Jacob Van der Meide
9Th District, S. 6. Halstrom
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

The Fellow who Rocks the Boat.
| We have all seen and heard of the
well meaning, harmless Individual, who
just for the purpose of seeing what will
happen. just for little change and
excitement, and just to experiment,
will rock the boat.
In observing the antics of this fellow
we have all experienced that itching,
yearning, unquenchable desire to reach
the posterior extremity of his anatomi-
cal construction with good swift kick
of our boot.
The boat rocker on the water was
never popular. In fact, he was always
locked upon as common enemy of
mankind: looked upon with distrust and
cordially Stunned. But the fellow who
rocks the boat on the water is not the
only kind of boat rocker known. In
addition to him we have the political
rocker of the boat. To our mind the
political boat rocker deserves no greater
degree of popularity than his brother
He is the fellow who no matter how
good are the times, no matter how
prosperous are present conditions. is
yet willing to turn things upside down
and wrong side out to just to see what
will happen,ju 70 experiment. He has
no definite plans. He only wants
change. He does not know why he
wants change, but he becomes very
much out of patience with anyone who
perchance objects to his reckless exper-
lamentations.
In the role of political boat rocker
the democratic party has manifested an
abundance of inclination and talent.
For the last half century it has pereni-
ally rocked or attempted to rock the
boat. Il is true that it has not often
been able to do any serious damage by
reason of its boat rocking propensities;
but that is not its fault. The reason
for that has lain in its lack of strength
sufficient to upset the craft.
During the palmy days of Cleveland
the democrats twice by combination
of circumstances were able to muster |
power sufficient to do real vigorous |
rocking. They rocked to the extent |
hat Cleveland was put at the helm Of |
he ship of state. The consequences
'orm part of American history. which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

cent and in which you have no con-
Germ.
MIR. Voter, you should weigh these
matters well before you go to the polls
on November 8, and if you believe in a
square deal, if you believe in the great
American principle of home rule, and if
you are opposed to blind pigs and their
attendant evils, you will vote mo" on
the county option amendment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

AS an evidence of the fact that the
republicans of this state are getting
together and are determined that the
state shall not fall into democratic
hands there is no better illustration
than that of Hon. S. H. Elrod, who is
out on the stump speaking day after
day for Gov. r. S. vessey, the man
who defeated him in the June primaries.
But that is no more than Mr.. Elrod's
friends knew he would do for he always
has been the very best kind of loser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

Every American citizen owes duty
to himself and to his country on cleo
ton day. He is part of this govern
ment and should take advantage of his
given right of franchise and go to the
polls and express either his approval or
condemnation Of the government as it
has existed in the years preceding.
This is not politics, but American citi-
zenship and an imperative obligation
due from every man of voting age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
FORAKER QUITS THE STUMP
Refused to Modify" His Remark,
About Roosevelt.

Cleveland, Oct. 2s.-Declining 70 &C.
cedo to an alleged request OF the Re
publican state executive committee to
modify" his speeches former Senator
Jossph Benson Foraker has withdrawn
0om participation in the Ohio state
campaign and has cancelled all his
speaking engagements.
Tho senator. in an address last
week. made plain his opposition to
the new nationalism" described by
Theodore Roosevelt describing It AZ
treason"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

Vote the republican ticket and vote il
straight from the top to the bottom.
Every candidate is worthy Of your sup
port and the policy Of the party Is
always for prosperity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
not in the history of the world.

not in the history of the world.
Mr.. Voter, when you go TO the polls
remember that the exercising Of your
right of suffrage is no matter for Jest
and joking. 1t is serious and solemn
duty. When you mark that ballot be
sure that you do not assist the fellow
who rocks the boat &C. o. p.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

During the last ten years South
Dakota has stood at the. head of the
list of states in the production of wealth
per capita and during all those years
the administration has been republic
can. Vote for continuance and vote
the ticket straight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

Remember that should democrat
be elected to any Office. no matter
which one. that the democratic ORGANIC
alton is strengthened to just that
extent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

There is only one right way for the
republicans of South Dakota or any
other state to vote and that is to vote
their ticket straight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
NEGRO TO GET HIGH POST
colored Lawyer Of Boston to Be AZ.
sistant ATTORNEY Cenerat

sistant Attorney General.
Washington, Oct. President
Taft, 1t is said. has decided to appoint
a negro to the highest Office ever held
by member of that race In an execu
tive branch Of the government Will
lam II. Lewis, at present an assistant
district attorney at Boston, is to be
made an assistant attorney general of
the United States.
What duties will be assigned to the
new assistant have not been decided.
Lewis is a graduate of Amherst and
Harvard and played on the Harvard
football team as center rush.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

Vote the republican ticket and vote
for prosperity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

You pay more money bur you cannot
buy more automobile than $3.50 will
give You in fully equipped Ford.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Local Happenings About
Amador'S County
Seat

Mr. and Mrs c. G. Heiser left for
San Francisco Tuesday morning for a
short stay. Their son, Charles Heiser
and his wife we're about to start for
Honolulu, and the parents went to the
city mainly to see them off,
Electric Garden hose outlasts all other
makes For sale at weller's Hardware
store.
Judge Wood and Mrs Wood returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in Oakland.
Miss Hilda Clough, Mrs Kathryn
VOORHEES, Henry, and Miss Jennie Lee
of San Francisco have been stopping at
the National hotel, as the guests of r.
S. Rainsford and w. F. Detert The
party, expects to remain here about a
week.
Just arrived, new line of stoves and
ranges a Weller's hardware store.
A valuable horse owned by Fred Raah
of the Suffer Creek livery stable died at
the stable of Taylor. and Podesta in
Jackson The animal had a severe at
tack of pneumonia, which caused its
death.
LOST. Between Jackson and Sutter
Greek, cravanette overcoat and long
brown sweater. Finder will return to
w. F. Detert, and receive reward.
D. S. Mason has taken his wife and
family on a vacation to the home of his
parents in Suisun. They expect to re-
main away about a week.
Watch for McGary's Department Store
Ad in next weeks Issue. 1t is special
offer that will benefit all who read it.
Miss Annie M. Hinckley, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs D. S. Mason
at the National hotel for the past week,
returned to her home in Campo Seco
Continued on Page 5
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
Bungalow Finished
on Broadway

The handsome bungalow residence
OF DR.. Gall on Broadway, has been
completed, and was turned over TO the
owners early this week. The con-
tractor, Mr. Lemue, faithfully complied
with the terms of the contract, and the
little alterations in the specifications
which we're desired we're complied
with, so that the entire work from be-
ginning to finish was carried through in
a manner perfectly satisfactory TO both
sides. The contractor left for his home
in Stockton Tuesday morning, having
realized fair profit from his labors.
DR.. Gall and wife are settled in their
own home, which is not only one Of the
most attractive in appearance, but also
among the most convenient in its in
terror arrangements to be found in Jack
son.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
Horse Operated On

DR.. Golding, promising young
veterinary surgeon, who has recently
located in Jackson, performed a sue
cessful operation on horse owned by
Peter Podesta. The animal had a de-
formity of the front legs, commonly
allied buck knees, and was practically a
useless derelict The veterinary chloro-
formed the beast and cut certain tendons
just above the knees, which allowed the
legs to straighten. The animal was al
lowed to come to its senses, and found
himself standing as straight as ever.
DR.. Golding says the operation was a
complete success.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
Will Try Traction
Engine for Hauling

The experiment OF hauling logs, min
ing timbers and mining supplies
generally from the timber belt to the
mines of Jackson and Suffer Greek by
traction engine is about to be tried. J.
B. Parsons, who conducted the saw
mill in Antelope district last summer,
has been fixing the road wherever
necessary, so as to make it possible
for a machine of this character to pass
over It, He is sanguine that the plan
is feasible, and the outcome will be
watched with interest The distance to
be traversed is from twenty to thirty
miles. A slight reduction of expenses
as compared with horse or mule teams
would insure profit. The great diff
Gully is the roughness of the road, and
the cost of keeping the engine in work
ing condition incident thereto.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
A Fishing Story

A fishing party consisting OF Miss
Anna M. Hinckley, A. Harding, D. S.
Mason and wife spent day last week
along the banks of Lake Tabeau, The
fishing was simply great, was the way
one Of the party expressed himself, and
more than 25 large black bass and trout
were hooked. These, according to the
story of one of the fishermen, were
snugly packed in box, and the trip for
home was made. 1t seems there was
unfortunately an end gate to the buggy,
and this gate it is claimed became un-
loosened and opened and the fish lust
disappeared, at any rate, when the party
reached Jackson, they were shy the fish
they claimed were caught
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
Ludeke MS Candidate
for Constable

In this issue appears the annunoce-
mentof Charles Ludekens, as candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
constable in township three. He re-
Gently had his right hand cut off by
coming in contact with a circular saw
while working at the Mitchell mine
near Pine Grove. This accident of
course has crippled him for life He
returned to work at the mine this week,
doing such light work as he is able to
do with the one hand left him. He has
the sympathy of all, as he is naturally
an indefatigable worker. He will un-
doubtedly receive the nomination of his
party without opposition.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
OLD RESIDENT
LAID TO REST
Funeral of Mary Fregulia
is Largely Attended
by Societies

Mrs Mary Fregulia was peacefully
laid to rest last Sunday afternoon. The
funeral cortege left the residence of the
deceased at p. nl., and proceeded to
the Catholic church, where mass was
celebrated by Father Laffan. The re-
mains we're then taken to the Catholic
cemetery in Jackson, and inferred.
Mrs Fregulia was A years old, and
native daughter of California, of which
society she was member. She also
was associated with the United Ancient
Order of Druids. The deceased was
twice married, both husbands are dead.
She leaves children to mourn her loss,
John Firenzi and Frank Firenzi, and two
step children, Kate Fregulia and John
Fregulia.
Teresa Getelli, sister-in-law from
San Francisco attended the services, and
quite number of out of town relatives
and friends were present
Many beautiful floral emblems we're
sent: The Native Daughters of the
Golden West, sent large initial letter
d of roses; The Ancient Order of
Druds. sent large artificial cross :;
Mr. and Mrs N. Dal Porto, pillow of
roses; Mrs r. Davalle and Mrs L.
Sabatini, heart of white pinks; Mrs
Cademartori, a beautiful anchor of
roses; Mr. and Mrs A. Cuneo, rose
cross; Mrs L. Piccardo large bouquet
of white roses for casket; Mrs L. Silva
and Kate Yolo, large star and crescent
OF mixed flowers, and many other ap-
propriate designs that had no cards at
tached, were sent by loving friends of
the deceased.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
100000 LAW
SUIT ANSWERED
Arqanaut VS.. Kennedy
ExtensiOn-AnSWer
Filed

The answer of the defendant cor
poration in this big damage suit, both
to the original and amended complaint,
was filed in the superior court during
the past week. 1t is long document,
and traverSeS every material allegation
of the complaint. Suit is brought for
damages to the amount of $780, 600 for
alleged trespass OF defendant upon the
mining ground of plaintiff, and the eX
traction and removal therefrom of large
quantities of gold bearing rock, esti
mated of the value of the above amount,
the ore so taken being from claims
known as the Muldoon and Jackson
mining claims, owned by plaintiff.
The answer is a sweeping denial of
the allegations of the complaint some
denials are made OH the ground of lack
of information of the truth of the state
ments set up in the complaint On all
the vital points, however, the denial is
positively made.
1t denies that there is within the
boundaries of the Muldoon and Jackson
claims any outcrops of any vein. 1t
alleges that within the exterior bound
aries of these claims, extended down
ward vertically there is portion of a
vein known as the Pioneer or Argonaut
vein, the apex of which is entirely
within the Argonaut mining ground. In
its downward course the Argonaut vein
passes out of and beyond the east side
Continued on Page 8
Amador ledger., 1910-05-20
Former Resident
Gets Thirteen Years

Luca Vukalovich, young Austrian
% years of age, and former Jackson
boy, held up and robbed Chinaman in
Placer county, and was sentenced in the
Auburn court to l3 years in the state
prison a San Quentin. Vukalovi Ch
secured ST. 10 cents, watch, knife and
pocket book from his victim all of
which were found upon his person at
the time of his arrest The prisoner
has brother and cousin living in Anna
dor City. He resided at the home of
John Milo)evich while in Jackson.
Chris Marela was sent to Auburn by
friends to learn what could be done for
the prisoner, but as plea of guilty was
entered, Marelia thought it useless to
secure an attorney.