davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
CLERK MULLINS PRESIDES AT
 LATE WEDDING

Assistant Town Clerk W. T. Mullins was attending a meeting of the Park City Yacht Club. last night at 10 o'clock. when two automobiles stopped In front of. the place and one of the men. in a party of eight asked Jus tice Mullins to marry a young couple. He consented and was driven to the City Hall where he Issued the license. and welded Mir. Floyd Y. Robbins. aeed g. manager of the Walkover Shoe Co.'S branch in Brooklyn to Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

ing brought about the death of her daughter, in a lonely house in East Orange. on November 29. 1909. will be proceeded with. Her sister, Miss Virginia Wardlaw, jointly indicted Another sister. Mrs. Mary Snead, is also awaiting trial on the sama charge.
 The nude body of Mrs. Snead was found in the East Orange house by the police. The prosecution alleges spired to murder the young woman for s30,000 life insurance which she carried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
JURY FTXER IS GIVEN
 AN EIGHT YEAR TERM.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York. Dec. 9-Not less than 5 years nor more than 8 years and 6 months in Sing Sing prison was the sentence today. imposed by Justice Blanchard upon George w. Yeandle. the juror in the Rosenheimer case who solicited a $500 bribe from James w. Osborne.
 Yeandle's lawyer filed notice of ap- peal. When Edward T. Rosenheimer a millionaire. was placed on trial for the murder of Grace Hough. whom he Killed with his automobile, Yeandle was selected as juror. He remark ed that he would hang" the jury for $500, and was convicted on this charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
LABORER CHARGED
 WITH THEFT.

Charged with theft of SIS gold watch. three stick pins and a mileage book worth $S. Cerevio Spatalocini, a iaborer employed by and living with Tony Spinnino at 39 Arch street. was held In bail of s150 In the city court today for a hearing on Monday. De- tectives Hall and Fox found the mile- age book in his possession and To- cated the watch and pins in the hands of his relative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
PRETTY GIRL COMPANION OF
 DYING THIEF
Man and Wom n of Mystery Captured While Housebreah- ing - Man Shot and Fatally Hurt
Especial from United Press.)

Passaic. N. J., Dec. 9-Lying on his death-bed in St. Mary's hospital. to- day. Is a man of mystery. whose past life the police would like to fathom. Held as a prisoner in the Passaic jail is a young woman of beauty. refine ment and education. the "pap of the man in what the police believe was a series of daring burglaries.
 The man was fatally shot. early to- day. as he broke in o the home of Theodore Lapley. With three bullets In his body he fell from the porch of the Lapley home into the arms of the woman who had been serving as a lookout.
 The pair fled the woman support ing the man. Detectives made a hur- ried search and came upon them in drug store, where they were .elephon- ing for an automobile to take them to New York. The man was sent to the hospital and the woman to jail. The former was told he was dying and admitted tha. he was the bur glar He Is a handsome chap. splen- didly dressed and with an air of cul- ture.
 He says his name is James Hanley, of Philadelphia Tn the jail the wo- man sa idshe was Jeanette Hanley. h,s wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
WILL TRY MRS. MARTIN
 FOR DAUGHTERS MURDER.

Especial from United Press.)
 Newark, N. J., Dec. 9.-Mrs. Caro- line B. Martin must stand trial for the murder of her daughter, Mrs. Ocey W. M Snead. Tn decision handed down by Judge Ten Eyck. to- day. he holds that Mrs. Martin Is sane. He declares that her trial on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
RIDERS FAR BEHIND RECORD.

Especial from United P-sss.)
 New York, Dec. S.-At II o'clock the leaders in the six day race at Madison Square Garden had covered 1.s7S miles, 3 iaps. The record IS z,oS8 miles. laps.
 The i've leaders had covered 2.G09 miles, s laps. at 1 'eoc~ against the former record of 2,215 miles, 3 lapS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
BrJLLEN ESTATE s21.ooo.

An inventory of the estate of the late F. c. Bullen was filed In Probate court today The personality Is val ued at $21 900. s15000 of which Is rep resented by shares of he Bullen Ho- tel Inc. and the balance by money in bank No real estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

Washington. Dec. 9.-Despondent because of fll-health. Major General Wallace F. Randolph. IT. s. A., re- tired. aged 69, committed suicide at his home here. today by shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
{ the marriage

daughter.
 Desert rtioh Aug. IS. 1906 was the grounds o1 which Morris Palcov:cs of 257 Howard avenue was allowed a separation from Esther Palcovics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

Ladies' Suits in Black, Blue, Brown and Gray Broadcloth, Serge and Cheviot. Our regular prices on them are $22.5O and $25OO Special for tomorrow only $17.98; in sizes 34 to 52
 Misses Suits in all leading Fall and Win ter shades and fabrics. Ladies' and Misses Long Cloth Goats Black and Blue Broadcloth and Thibet, plain gray, tan and leather colors; also Double Texture Heavy Unlined Coats and fancy mixtures.
 Ladies' and Misses Long Caracul Coats Made semi-fttine with shawl collar Special $12.98. $15.0O. $r65o, $19.50 S22.5O, $32.5o.
 Ladies' and Misses Coat Sweaters tra big values $1.98 to $5.98.
 Ladies' Silk Petticoats- Black and colors $3.98 to $7.98.
 Ladies' Heatherbloom Petticoats. 69c to $2.49.
 Ladies' House Dresses es-Regular $1.98 values for S125.
 Mems Fur overcoats Made full, with good quality fur and quilted lining; equally in every respect to those usually sold for $350O. Onr price e25 GO.
 Mems Plush Lined Overcoats- of carefully selected good wearing black ker- sey, with a carefully selected muskrat col lar. Our price $27.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
LADIES' FURS
Especially Attractive and Appreciated for
 Holiday Gifts

EiSp6clalIy AGtIdCCIVe duu AppIeCldIeu lOI Holiday Gifts Ladies' and Missse' fine selected Squirrel Sets, large pillow huff and throw scarfs, at $7.o8 and $10.98 set. Children Fur Sets from $1 .93 to $7.98. Ladies' Muffs from $298 to S32.50. Ladies' extra fine quality Conev Fur Coats in various leneths, at $2S.93, $375o, $42.50, $550 and $500. \ Ladies' Yarmouth Fur Coats, made 36 inches, Az inches and 5 inches long. Priced at $69.oO. $79.O0 and $9250. Ladies' Fur Sets-Fine qaulity Black Hare and Russian Lynx, large barrel and 2 rug muffs and nice shawl scarf, at $12.98 and S17.50 set. Ladies' Black Lynx sets-Made of the
 best quality Eastern Lynx, $475o and
 $575O a set
 Ladies' Black Fox -Guaranteed to
 be the best value ir town; large pillow huff
 and shawl collar, $225O set. LADIES PONY COATS Made of the best quality Russian Pony
 Fur. in 36, 42. 50 and g inch lengths, at $42.5O ,$62.5O, $73.0O and $85.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
s as Christmas GIF TS--Wf1Y NOT?
 And You Can SAVE at These Prices, Too. l

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats with Astra- kan and Persian lamb collars; have the wearing qualities and up-to-the-minute ap- pearance of much higher priced garments. Our prices $45.O0 to $93.5O
 Mems Overcoats- Some with velvet col lar. others with the ''Presto' convertible collars, made in Black Thibets, Kersey, Irish Frieze and Scotch mixtures. Each kind masterpiece of the tailors' art with maxi mum quality and minimum price, Prices $7.50 to $22OO.
 Mems Suits that have individuality of style and fit and all the durability that weavers' skill and good tailoring can pro- duce $125O to $22OO. --. i, Mems Hats-Fashioned according to the most popular styles and shapes. Made of hest quality material norbys or Soft Hats priced from $150 to $500
 Mems and Bovs' Caps-Popular shanes, plain and fancy color. Prices 25c and soc. Boys Overcoats specially priced, $2.98 to $798.
 Mems Fancy Vests, 98c to $2.98
 Mems and Boys Sweaters, $125 to $4.98 Mems Trousers "Endless" guaran- teed Trousers, $2.98 to $500.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
ACME CANDY STORE.

also gave the Acme candy store a
visit. Jos Datson, the proprietor,
helped me to all the sample candies |
could eat. and ordered nearly every
kind in the place They all tasted so
good. each kind seemed the best |
gave large order for cream as his ice
cream cannot be beaten, and ! feel sure
III please all who attend the picnic.
AMADOR BAKERY.
ordered a special lot of rolls and
bread from the Amador bakery. Our
order, was so we'll placed last year that
we decided Mr. Dal Porto would always
be remembered when we wished good
bread. They bake it fresh every night,
and it is tasty enough for queen.
MEMS TAILORING AGENT.
Jack asked me to go out to Robert
Mounter's home and get the new suit
which he ordered from Mr. Mounter.
was shown the garment before it was
packed for me, and for style and pattern
they cannot be beaten. Jacks last suit
fit him perfectly, and he had no hesi-
fancy when he gave the last order, as to
the fitting end of it, for he knew that
end of it would be well taken care Of.
AT PARTlCELLI BROTHERS.
| determined TO have our grave lot all
fixed up the same as those surrounding
ours, and went at once to Particelli
brothers marble and granite works and
asked the price of a curb of granite
with cover stones to completely sur
round the plot. OF course | was never
so surprised when he showed me the
kind of work he would give and the
prices he quoted me for it, told him
to 90 right ahead, and do the work as
quick as he corld, for felt dreadfully
ashamed of the place as it has been left
go.
will send you another letter next
week with best regards,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
More Candidates

S. N, Dal Po to is out for the demo-
cratic nomination for constable in town
ship one, against A. Laverone, the pre-
sent incumbent. His card appears else
where in this ISSUE
Fred LEMON announces in this issue
that he is a candidate for the republican
nomination for county treasurer. He
was here from lone last Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs Lemon, and says he
has all along contemplated running for
this Office. He is at present engaged at
the Preston school Of Industry. Prior
to taking position, he was superinten-
dent OF the county hospitak II is con-
ceded that he filled this position in a
more satisfactory manner than it was
ever filled before or since. He is a
strong candidate for any county Office.
He has no opponent for treasurer in his
own party, and will undoubtedly be
nominated, and we believe elected He
is we'll known in every part Of the
county, and is deservedly popular.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Letter Urging Bounty

Jackson Cal, June 18th, 1910
Editor Amador Ledger.
Dear Sir;-I wish through the
columns of your paper, to call the at
tention of the public to the fact, that the
wisdom of placing bounty on skunks,
and increasing the bounty on blue jays,
is beginning to make itself manifest.
In my trips arouni the country, in the
usual haunts of the quail, | haze noted
a great increase in the number of hocks
of the young.
There is also a marked increase in
the young Of insect destroying birds.
In view OF the fact that the demand
OF the treasury must, in the nature of
things become less and less, for one
am in favor Of continuing the new or
dinance for time at least, and | be-
lieve | voice the sentiments of all my
neighbors.
Respectfully L. S. Molfno
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Jackson, Cal. post office for the week
ending June 10th:
Ambrogoli Alberto, Oaente Antonetti,
~, Jim Dickson, Mitchell Cupich,
Henry Doe Donovan, John Doe Dono-
van, Catharine Donovan, May Doe
Donovan, Peter Doe Donovan, Mary
Doe Donovan, Kate Doe Donovan,
Cesario Terandez, r. A. Elwood ~,
Mrs Thresa Cotelli, A. Joseph, C. E.
Hankel, Anto Knezevich, ~, L. G.
l.. Stradlv, Amos Vanness, Dora Nc
Mahon, (package), Rev. r. e. Cleck- :
len (book), Jacob Maier
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Boost Coal Lands

w. E. Price and Ezra Fowler, agents
for the Western Consolidated Coal Gas
and Electric Company, were in Jackson
Wednesday endeavoring to float bonds OF
that corporation to raise funds to de-
velop the vast holdings of coal land in
Monterey county. The company is said
to hold many thousands of acres. OF
proven coal land. adjoining the we'll
known stone Canyon claims.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
BOOSTING CITY
Ledger Delights to Publish
Letter of Praise
JACKSON BREWERY.

lack asked me to order him few
cases OF Jackson beer for the picnic,
which we are planning, and so visited
the Jackson brewery, where the beve-
rage is made, and gave my order.
really wanted to see the plant. | heard a
great deal about manufactured ice. and
the brewery makes their own ice, many
hundred tons per week. This was all
very interesting to me, and surely is a
valuable plant for a town in a climate
where the temperature runs up as IT
does here.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
100 acres in 36-6-ll, S400.

Steve Peovich to Vuko Krivokapich,
lot 2, block 4, Jackson, SAIL so.
Catherine Plenning TO Thomas ] Sey
mour, surface of portion of lot . block
/, Jackson, $40.
W F Detert to B F Taylor and w ]
MeGee. New London quartz mine,
third interest therein in 11l4-7-1O,
$40.
u Patent-U to Walter J Davis,
southwes quarter of section IS township
8 range IA, 100 acres.
u to Peter Germoliez-l60 acres in
section 10 and 15-7-ll.
u S to Albert S Warden, 100 acres in
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

FOR SALE. --430 acres of land, three
miles from Volcano; nearly all inclosed
with good barbed wire fence; 100 acres
under cultivation: two acres of vine
yard, l acre apples, with dwelling
house, barn, and other out uildings;
plenty of water for irrigation; school
house nearby. For further particulars,
address o. M. Henry, Volcano, Amador
county, Cal. ap 29-2m.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
1871.

1871.
Reconveyance Alfonso Ginocchio and
Frederick Eudey to Rev W II Moreland
bishop, reconveyance Of church pro-
perty in Jackson held under deed OF
trust
Certificate of Redemption Mrs H M
Dickerman jr., house and lot on Ismin-
ger ground, 3 acres in l9-l7.1l, taxes OF
1908, Sc. TO-
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

f'rhe following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders once since our last
report. We publish q complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede TO
any request to suppress any document from
these co lumLs. Ountusk us to do 50
Power of Attorney-Hele H Belden
of Berlin, Germany, appoints B F
Baden of San Francisco, her attorney
in fact to do any and all necessary
things in connection with the estate OF
her deceased husband, with reserva-
tiols.
Georgana B Belden of Alameda grants
general power of attorney to Dan F
Belden of the same place.
Deeds-John Strohm to John Chinn'
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
phears' Express.

King up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery of trunks, baggage and express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave
orders with P. L.. Cassinelli, phone
Main 30; and Express office, Main "a;
residence Main II.
Furniture Moved.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
plymouth Stage Line
to be AuCtioned

The undersigned will sell at auction
on July 2, 1910, Plymouth stage line
business, which consists of stages,
6 sets OF harness, wagons, Eand Is head
of horses. Also my house ard stable
located in the town of Plymouth. All
the household goods and everything on
the place.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
PATENTS

United States and Foreign Patents
procured, defended and SOLD. Draft
ing and Blue Printing done. Send for
free book on Patents.
Pacific Coast Patent Agency
Stockton, Cal,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

The biggest clubbing offer eve
made. Amador Ledger and Bulletin
the leading evening daily paper Of
San Francisco, only s3 per year, in
advance. Subscribe now.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

FOR RENE. The store premises
now occupied by the Red Front, on
Main street, Jackson, opposite the
Globe hotel. For particulars apply
to George Weller. jackson.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

Receipt books, location blanks, deeds
mortgages, promissory notes, etc.
FOR sale: also mining signals on
cloth at Ledger office
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17
Special Small Ads.

Advertisements under this head not exceed
Ing lines, will be inserted at SOC per month, 8
cents per line for less than one month
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

EGGS FOR HATCHING -- Rhode
Island Reds, most profitable breed Of
Chickens; IS for 81. Also Turkey eggs.
Address Mrs c. E. Harmon, Jackson,
Cal. ap8-lm
Amador ledger., 1910-06-17

FOR SALE.--A dwelling house of 8
rooms. situated on Broad way, Jackson
Suitable for boarding house. For par
ticulars apply on the premises.
my27 Mrs. E. A. Bergman.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
THEY TRIED TO STEAL
IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND
Two Convictions Obtained in Federal
Court.

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-Guilty on six
of the thirteen counts in the indict-
usent was the verdict of the jury in the
case of Frank n. Chapley and David
Chapley in the United States district
court. a disagreement resulting as to
the guilt or innocence of Paul III. Nc
Pherrin. the third defendant in the
land fraud trial
The verdict was rendered this after
noon after the jury had been out since
3:45 Monday afternoon. Judge Well
born fixed next Tuesday as the date
for sentence and the defendants were
released on the bonds already furnish
ed. Conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of lands in the Imperial valley
is the specific charge against all the
defendants. the indictment upon which
the prosecution was based. being found
by a federal grand jury in June 1905.
The charges are that in 1901 and 1902
the defendants operated in lands in
the valley which was then a part of
San Diego county, by introducing
dummy" entrymen to make desert
land entries and by means of blank
assignments TO transfer these claims
ia whoever they wished. 1t was also
charged that these alleged dummy
entrymen were given money for filing
on land and several of them so testi-
fled at the trial.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
An ATTACK ON SCHOOLS
WAR AGAINST REPUBLIC
Declares French Minister of Education
Regarding Catholic Complaints.

Paris. Jan. 19.-Minister of Public
instruction Doumerge replied today to
the violent attacks by the Catholic
deputies upon the character of teach
ing in the public schools. NJ. Doumer-
que said the war proclaimed by the
church against the public schools was
directly and exclusively by the enemies
of the republic. insisting that the Jet
ter of the episcopate constituted an
attempt by threats to enforce the su-
periority of the church's authority over
that of the government.
NJ Doumergue charged that Catholic
complaints against the text books of
history used in the schools was due
solely to the fact that these histories
gave facts impartially Contrasting
these with the histories used in Cath
clic schools. he quoted from the latter
to prove that they taught, not the his
tory of the world events. but the. his
tory of the church and condemned ev-
erything inimical to the church's in
terest. He will Introduce bills re-
quiring diplomas from Catholic school
teachers in conformity with the laws
of hygiene applicable to the facilities
of the public schools.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
GOVERNOR HUGHES
on LIFE INSURANCE
A STRAIGHT TALK TO PRESI-
DENTS OF COMPANIES.
Better to Trust the People Than Cor
rupted Legislators.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The third an
maui meeting of the association Of life
insurance presidents was held today.
Governor Hughes of New York ad-
dressed the executive officers of life
insurance companies representing 90
900. 600 policy holders and nearly $780,
900, 900 assets. He declared his faith
in life insurance in American institu-
tions and insisted that no life insur-
ance organization that is honest and
economical in its management need
from legislation.
On thessubject of legislative corrup-
ton he said: You can much better
trust the people. if they understand
the situation than you can trust those
who are purchasable and run the risk
in the future of reaping the harvest
that is inevitable, if there. be sown in
our Legislative halls the seed of bri-
berry and corruption.
I'VE must have insurance supervi-
sion supported by public opinion. |
have been strongly in favor of control
by the state of various activities but
no one has realized more than ], how
important it is that the control should
be fair and impartial
The governor declared that he be-
lieved the extension of national ac-
tivities would be needed soon to meet
the increasing population but referring
to the expressed desire of some insur-
ance officials to bring the companies
under the control of the federal gov
ernment he believed that it would not
be possible in the face of a decision of
the supreme court of the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

able to take up some regular employ
ment in a few days.
DIR. L. Blake Baldwin, the prisoners
SON. -in-law, has decided to remain un-
til tomorrow, when he will have a con-
ference with DIR. A. F. Yohe, the pris-
on physician. and tell him the exact
physical condition of the aged ex-
banker.
One thing that has given confidence
to the friends of the prisoner is his
appetite. He took his first meal in
prison today. 1t consisted of warm
biscuits. fried potatoes, onions and
plain coffee. Walsh ate heartily.
Within twenty minutes after the
warden's office was reached, prelimi-
nary arrangements for Walsh's begin
ming his sentence had been made. He
shook hands with his son. John W.
his attorney, E c. Ritzher. and Unit
ed States Marshals Hoy and Middle
ton, who accompanied him.
Goodbye" he said firmly. and then
he turned to the warden as a signal
that he was ready TO begin his SEN
tence. His photograph was ; taken
Another convict acted as a photogra-
pher- The picture showed Walsh in
the street clothes in which he arrived
In a few days after he has recovered
from the fatigue and excitement at
tending his trip from Chicago, a sec
ond photograph will be taken
His duties will be those of special
clerk to the librarian. Chaplain Frank
j.. Leavitt, in the work of overhaul
ing and recataloguing the books
Here is the daily routine that Walsh
must now follow. with the exceptions
Of Sundays and holidays:
$3.50 a. m.-Arise. make up his cot
and prepare for breakfast
$50 a. m.-Breakfast. After break
fast he may return to his~ cell for
short rest.
7:30 a m.-March to work.
+ II noon-Dinner- -.f -.
1880 p! m--Return to work
$50 p. m.-Supper in the dining
hall After supper he may return to
his cell and employ his time as he
desires until the retiring hour, pm.