davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
WTNTRY BLAST
HITS THE CITY
Snow, Rain and Wind Keep
Families Indoors on Dis
agreeable Night
RAIN LIKELY TO
CONTINUE THROUGH DAY

The first real blast of winter swept
over the city last night Il was q
combination OF snow, hail, rain and
much wind, that contributed to an
extremely disagreeable night and kept
many persons indoors. The chilly
winds made It almost impossible TO
hold en- umbrella, and the snow and
rain we're driven into the faces OF
those who ventured out.
In the suburbs the white fakes made
a glittering covering on the roofs,
roads, lawns and paths
Wilmington WAS not alone in having
a snowfall. According 10 the reports
Of the weather bureau. snow was re-
ported to have fallen in Philadelphia,
Scranton, Pa. and, from unofficial re-
ports. Il was announced that il had
fallen in the southeastern section OF
Pennsylvania, and the northeastern
section OF Maryland.
Storm Came From Ocean.
The weather officials said last night
that the storm was a part Of a disturb
ance which had bobbed up unan-
nounced from the ocean. It's centre
appeared TO be i'm Atlantic City. Just
what caused the storm, how long It
would stay or what II would do while
here the weather observers declined
to say Morning weather conditions
Indicated a continuance Of the rain
and wind during the day. The snow
had disappeared
The wind blew down some signs,
and at the drug store OF Ebert and
Stevens, pane OF glass I'm a large
show window was blown out. No re-
ports were received by the police Of
any serious damage. Trolley traffic
was not interfored with.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
KILLED HIMSELF;
LYNCHERS NEAR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CARRUTHERSVILLE, Mo, Nov. 4.
-P-eferring death by bullet from
his own revolver to lynching at the
hands of furious mob surrounding
him, Martin Rollins, murderer, is
dead here to-day by his own hand.
Rollins killed his sweetheart, Ammo
Austin, 16-year-old girl. and for days
has been the quarry in a continuous
chase with bloodhounds in which
more than one hundred armed depu-
ties, and a great throng Of enraged
citizens took part.
Rollins end came in a barn to
which the hounds had tracked him
He was dead when the first of the pur-
suers arrived.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Mexican Who Ha5 Admitted killing
Wife of Ranchman.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, No. A.
With a confessed murderer burned at
the stake, this community was re-
stored to-day to normal conditions
Antonio Rodriguez, a Mexican. yester-
day afternoon admitted shooting and
killing Mrs. Henderson, wife of
wealthy ranchman.
Late last night a mob formed about
the Jail, forced the sheriff TO surrender
his prisoner, and burned the Mexican
in the Jail yard.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
N XAy~ XAY~1Go.~ Second Street, Market
M W. VOAOGAS to Shpley
GIRLS WHIP
BURLY BURGLAR

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
ELGIN. H., Nov. 4.--How two
pretty co-eds Of Beloit College cor
rallied a burglar IN a clothes basket
after a hard fight was revealed here
to-day through the visits OF physicians
to the home OF Miss Clara Hanaford.
one of the participants in the ARRAY,
who is prostrated by shock after her
experience.
Miss HanafOrd aud Miss Ruby
Hoefer Of Freeport, were asleep in
their room when the burglars hands
on their faces aroused them. Leaping
from bed the two grappled with the
thief, and after desperate fight over
powered and crushed him into a big
clothes hamper. Then they ran out and
locked the door on the outside Before
help arrived the burglar had extri-
Gated himself and ned through an
open window
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
POLES URGED TO
STICK BY FRIENDS

Polish residents of the city had a
mass meeting last night in Polish
Turner's Hall. under the auspices of
the Polish Independent Club. Vitold u.
Balukiewicz. a wellknown Polish at
tOrney In Philadelphia, delivered
stirring address. He spoke in the Pol
ish tongue and urged his hearers to
stick together and 10 vote as a unit
for their friends" He told of tho adj
yanccment of Judge Van Moschzesker.
Pole, who is now Supreme Court
Justice in Pennsylvania. and of many
other Poles in the political world.
What these men have DONE" he
declared, "you can do" ~ YOU Will
work together and support the peo-
pie az election who have proved them
selves 10 be your friends. For many
years, I am informed. the Poles Of
the Eleventh ward have voted the
Democratic ticket and have never re-
ceived any recognition whatever. Here
after, assert your rights through the
ballot box and vote for those who ad-
vance you"
Elmer Grandin, the actor. who is on
the bill with Mrs. Grandin Eva
MOuntiordl at the GarriclS Theatre
This week. came 10 the hall upon the
Invitation Of several OF his friends
who are interested i'm the Polish move
ment IN The Fifth representative dis
tfict. He was received with cheers and
made "a stirring address.
Mr.. Grandin was invited TO attend
the smoker TO be given by the Elev,
enth ward Republican League. at iti
clubhouse. No. 10 Oak street, to-nigh
70 the Republican candidates. The i'm
yitation was extended by Presiden
Hindcrer OF the League. He said /
would give him pleasure to accept. MI
Balukewicz was also invited TO atten
the smoker. He will do so II possible
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

Tomorrow evening, the Young
Mons Republican Club OF the Ninth
ward, viii hold mass meeting, and
addresses Will be made by Charles
r. Miller and Philip @. Churchman.
A rally OF Pencader hundred Re
publicans is to be held tomorrow
night.
Tonight a meeting will be held az
Edge Moore under the auspices Of the
Republican voters of that place.
County Comptroller Philemma Chan
dlcr VIII discuss county issues.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ASSEMBLY DANCES.

The fancy dress dance Of last years
Assembly series proved so popular
that the idea viii be repeated this
year at the second OF the three
dances. The dates for the Assem-
bly, dances are TO be December 9.
January and February 3. and as
heretofore, they will be held IN the
NeW-Century Club.
The committee In charge are Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson, who Will arrive
home the end OF the week; Miss Amy
Harlan @. Scott and Harry
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAfAR. Del, Nov. Al. 5. Lowe
shipped a barrel Of chestnuts for
which he received a check for $3.50.
Italian laborers have arrived here
10 lay additional side tracks in the
railroad yard.
On account of the large number
OF pupils in the Maryland school. an
other assistant has been added to the
corps OF teachers.
Mrs. Il. H. Butler. who has been in
the Peninsula General Hosaital. at
Salisbury, for two months, has re-
covered sufficiently TO leave the insti-
tuition.
Snow fen here last night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
missed.

missed.
The appeal against William Hink-
son, of Middletown, was next called
and by consent the name went off.
Benjamin r. Smith, of the Third
district of the First ward, appealed
by that party, was stricken off by
consent. The appeal, entered by the
same party, against the registratios
of Philip Sharp, was withdrawn.
Sharp registered at the same place as
did Smith
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
New Owner For Johnson's Flats.

The transfer OF Johnson's flats. with
two other properties, from William
J. johnson and wife to Henry Moth
eral. was recorded at the city registry
bureau yesterday. The consideration
was $4,000 When Johnson was ar
rsigned IN City Court on Wednesday
on charge of maintaining nuisance
IN the building he declared he did not |
onn the properly
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Firemen Arc 4pnrecIafIye.

The Weccacoe Fire Company has
received resolutions Of thanks from
the Volunteer Firemen's Association
of Philadelphia for the entertainment
accorded the visitors during the re-
cent parade
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FACING THE MUSIC,S TONIGHT.

The Wilmington High School Alum
nae Association viii give the farce.
Facing the Music, in the New Cen
tury Club this evening, for the bene-
fit of the Teachers Association.
On Thanksgiving evening the play
viii be repeated in Milford for the I
,enefit OF the l-akpital.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
REGISTRATION
APPEAL CASES
Many More Frauds Disclosed.

CONTINUED from First Page)
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Picked Up.

The Thomas Estate Company has re-
Gently been incorporated in Sacramen-
to with capital of $4,000. J. H.
Thomas of Amador City is one Of the
parties interested.
The Belluomini cattle will start for
their summer range near Silver lake
this week. C. Rugne and Ernest
Lemin will assist in driving them to
the mountains.
Word reached here last night of the
death of an expert accountant named
Sheppard. He was working in the
Calaveras county court house at San
Andreas, and while passing from one
room into another, carrying type
writer, was stricken dead, before as
sistance could be called.
Harry Gray, miner employed at
the Kennedy mine, was caved on by
big bunch of rock Wednesday last, re-
ceiving several bad injuries. His
head and shoulders were cut open, and
his back badly bruised. DR.. Gall was
summoned and rendered professional
services.
A driver employed at an lone livery
stable, named Hooking, was celebrat-
ing his visit to the county seat by IN
dulging in joy water, and as a result
the road became double when he
started home. He left Jackson Tues
day morning at II a. m, bound, as ne
explained for lone, after a night OF
revelry here, nothing was seen of him
until the following morning, when
shortly after 8 a. M, horse was seen
travelling into Jackson at his own gait,
one line dragging in the roadway and
the other held by the drunken driver
The animal went of his own accord 70
the stage sheds, and there the driver
was brought to his senses by the night
watchman. The horse was stabbed and
fed, and the stupifed man again
started his journey for lone.
The game of ball between Angels
Camp and Sutter Creek was interest
ing, although the score is a bit one
sided, 8 to in favor of Angels Camp,
the playing was reported good. Sutter
Creek is playing in hard luck this
season, her team seems to be con-
structel of real good material, but
team work is not very apparent.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
COPPER HILL

June 1.-Mr and Mrs Geo. LaFoun-
tain have gone to the city for a visit.
They intend staying two weeks.
Mrs Chas Lorrentz from down the
river, was here peddling blackberries
on Thursday last.
Mrs Elmer Barney met with a
serious accident one day last week.
They were preparing to leave for their
lower ranch near Sacramento for a
short visit. Mrs Barney went to give
the baby some bread and butter, when
to her horror, she saw the little one
lying under the wheels of the wagon.
This caused her to faint and fall out
of the wagon, which ran over both her
and the baby, breaking her shoulder,
but the baby did not seem to be hurt
at all.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mann visited rela-
tives and friends here last Sunday.
Louie Seeley of Aukum, was the
guest of Miss Gussie Thompson on
Wednesday last.
Tom Pinder visited friends and rela-
tives in Plymouth on Sunday last.
Mrs j. F. Brumfield of Shenandoah
valley, accompanied by Mrs Geo. Pen
ter and little daughter Viola, spent the
day on Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Walton. The afternoon was
spent in fishing in the Costumes river,
they succeeded in catching the limit.
A baseball team is being organized
at Copper Hill. Every evening is spent
in good hard practice. That's right
boys, keep the good work up, IF at
first you don't succeed, try again. "
Chas. Walton visited friends and
relatives in Plymouth on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs Hendricks and family
have moved from the Stincemeyer
ranch, up nearer the mine. They in
tend living in canvas mansion for
the future.
George Felker, accompanied by his
little son George, and William Trelease
all of Plymouth, were here shoeing
horses one day this week.
Buster Brown.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Stock Victims
Continued from page /

for the expenditure of all moneys re-
ceived from the sale of stock. 1t was
easy to deceive investors under these
circumstances. The effect of this
smash-up will be to make it very
difficult for any agents to do much
business in this section hereafter in
the way of inducing people to invest,
no matter how meritorious their pro-
jects may seem. The only safe course
is to steer clear of all agents with big
money-making adventures in tow.
There are plenty of reasonably safe
ventures of investments, without
reaching out after such as rest upon
the recommendation of strangers.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Poor Ball Game
Continued from page 1

team to pieces, and discouraging the
more able players from doing their
best. Cromer might have been held if
proper conditions had existed and
Mcrkel was worth keeping on the line
up. Dick Fortner was missed, and the
team that played Sundays game were
handicapped because of the lack of
team work. Love did his share,
bringing in 2 runs and getting several
hits. Myers is not treated fairly by
many in the crowd and it will only be
a short time before he quits, he is
a good fielder, and a very valuable
player, and his batting and fielding
are hard to beat, Skelly is reliable
man, and valuable player to the
team. He is in the game from the
first to the 9th inning with clean fast
team work, and bats hard, but the
weak points in the team, although
they stand out with great force, are
overlooked by those in authority for
some reason, and the crowd, as a re-
suit, is compelled to witness game
such as was played last Sunday, with
19 to 10 score.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
LIMERICK
Does Fine
Continued from page l

Continued from page
settled, work will be commenced on
the ground, strip the formation, and
prospect the same with view of as
certaining the quality and probable
quantity of rock. Subsequent action
will depend largely upon the results of
this exploration work. Little doubt
is entertained that the rock is there
both in quantity and quality, but
naturally the company wish to ascer-
tain this beyond reasonable doubt,
before proceeding to development
work on large scale.
This new enterprise is big with
promise. The limerick so far as
tested is of remarkable purity, hardly
equalled and certainly not excelled
elsewhere in the state. 1t is pro-
nounced suitable for limemaking,
cement and sugar refining purposes.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Continued from Page |

j. f. Wilson. Dentist. Hours a.
10. to 5 .. m. Phone-Ottice, Main
IS: residence. black 394; jackson.
am prepared to 60 ont as nurse to
sick ladies in confinement. Mrs E. S.
Pitois, No. 73 E. Court street. mis-
Peter Piccardo's business continues
to thrive. He sold several chain har-
nesses this week, and disposed of the
beautiful floral saddle which adorned
his windows. Keep Jackson's money
in Jackson, and give the storekeepers
a chance to improve.
HEAVY, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
L. ]. Craddock has returned to his
work, after several days absence due
to sickness. Craddock is employed at
the Red Front and has host Of
friends who will be glad to read of
his recovery.
Chamberlans cough remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not salts
fled after using two thirds OF bottle ac-
cording to directions, your money VIII
be refunded 1t is up to you to try.
Sold by all dealers.
Cherries are about finished for the
season. The prices were reasonable,
and the supply abundant. Apples are
reported to be equally plentiful and
farmers will soon flood the town with
them.
Chamberlain stomach and liver tab
lets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache. prevent despondency and
invigorate tine whole system. Sold bly,
all dealers.
j. F. Wilcox, representing Tinsleys
tobacco house from San Francisco,
spent few days in Jackson last week.
Wilcox recommends his weed to men,
women and child, and literally hands
out his samples to all he meets.
Road and state poll taxes are now due
and payable to the assessor, and will be
delinquent in August. Pay up and
avoid the penalty. tt.
An infant son of Milo Babovich of
Sutter Creek was buried at the Ser
Wan cemetery in Jackson Tuesday
afternoon. Father Dabovich officiated
at the services.
Don't forget the drawing at McGarys
on Saturday, at p. m.
Father Dabovich conducted special
services at the Greek Catholic church
last Sunday morning, the church being
well filled and the services very i'm
pressive.
Assessor Jarvis will be in Jackson
next Monday and thereafter for purpose
of assessing property in this township.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
A Modern Adam
Continued from page l

What we did say was that the sample
poster loaned to the ladies' committee
could not be duplicated in size and
other respects by any other office in
the county. Now if our amiable bro
ther wants to make issue on that, let
him submit his production for compari-
son with the Ledger's sample to any
fair minded judge. Now, it's put up or
shut up.
Referring to the article from the
ladies committee which we published
last week. the Record this week
publishes the following dainty morsel
We hope we will not be compelled to
further pursure this subject in our own
defense, but shall certainly do so if
the occasion demands.
That is out-Adaming Adam. After
shoulding the blame upon the women,
he now goes one better by indulging
in a yelled threat. Isn't that about
the limit.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Married at Sacramento

The marriage of Miss Nora Rose
Huberty and A. j. Haudley was
solemnized last Saturday at the hour
of II by the Rev. Father Ryan at the
Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament.
Mrs Hendley, whose home was in San
Andreas, is the fourth daughter of
the late John Huberty, whose family
is most prominent in both Calaveras
and Amador counties. Mr. Hendley is
connected with the pottey works at
Lincoln. where he will take his bride
to reside. Bee.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air fights on heavy machines, kilograms
without wires, terrible war inventions
to kill men. and that wonder of wonders
DIR. Kings New Dscovery-to save
life when threatened by coughts, colds,
lagrippe, asthma, Group. bronchitis,
hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial
affections it has no equal. Ii relieves
instantly. 1t is the surest cure. James
M. Black OF Ashvelle, N. c.. r. Il.
No. 4, writes ii cured him of an obst-
failed. SOC. and $l.00. A trial bottle
free. Guarantee by Spagnoli's drug
store.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Scholars Pass
Continued from page /

wise denied the opportunity of re-
ceiving an education needed to fit
then for the tasks thrown upon them
by the progressing age, in which they
are living.
Grammar school graduates, Amador
county, June 18, 1910:
Jackson. Julia M. Vigna, Steve F.
Sanguinetti, Amelia Dragolovich,
Mary l. O'Neil, George Williams,
Nicholas Glavinich, H. Dorothy Hell
ser, Mildred Ousby, Inez E. Tam,
Gertrude M. Green,s Lucy Heath,
Lloyd H. Mcpherson, Lionel Harris,
Eda Dal Porto, Carleton r. Ousby,
Thelma Kay, Ellen Hambric. Andrew
Perovich.
Middle Fork. Nellie l. Lavezzo.
Milligan. Stella Arata Theodore
Beauchemin.
Oneida. -Elvira Molignoni, Louis A.
Spinetti.
Aetna. Florence E. Thompson.
Middle Bar. Jacob L. Sargent.
lone. Miriam c. Browning, Earl A.
Dart, Lloyd A. Nichols, Marion
Nichols, julius Mueller, Alma M.
Kruvinnus, Ethel l. Mack, Alice
Greenough, Hazel Questo, Edna Toni,
Ernest H. Martin.
Jackson Valley. Annie Prouty, Ray
Miner.
Mt. Springs. Edna E. Lasswell.
Plymouth. Lawrence Burke, Mae
Wilds, Rachael Belcher, Jessie F.
Clark, E. Lucille Veyes.
Drytown. Elsie Bona, Ellen F.
Marchand, Ethel Vaira,
Willow Springs. .-Ferol Gibson.
Williams. Bessie Brumfeld.
Spring Valley.-Gertrude MINIS.
Forest Home. Clarence L. Votaw.
Oleta. Mary Cliach, Gertrude Shea
lor, Daisy Bell.
Pine rove.-Donald Bradshaw,
Clarence F. Werley.
Charleston Margaret R. Keffer,
Frances G. Evans.
Quartz Mt.-Emmet Ford.
Sutter Creek. Bertha Walkmeister,
Maurice Jones, Alfred Malatesta,
Geo. M. Waechter, Louis Parsons,
Everett M. Solely, Sybil F. johnson
Margaret E. Richards, Olga Obrado
vich, Charles Marie, Minnie Odgers.
Amador City, Edward Jeffrey, Edn;
Fac Gorton, Edgar S. Hoskins, Franl
Cuneo, Elton Rule.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Teachers Examination, Etc.
once OF Superintendent OF Schools
of Amador County.
Jackson, May 2S, 1910

JhShnOnt N1J So AVio'
TO Whom il May Concern:
The Board of Education OF AmadOr county
will meet at 10 O'Clock u m., Saturday, June II.
1910. In the office of the Superintendent OF
Schools, for the purpose OF making out and
adopting questions TO be submitted 10 the
pupils for graduation from the Grammar
Schools of Amador County.
The examinations WIN begin at 8 O'Clock am,
on Monday. June l3, and end on Tuesday, June
Is, three days being given for the eXamina-
tions.
A member of the Board win conduct the ex.
aminations in jackson, Sutter Creek, lone,
Plymouth and Volcano,
On June 10th and nth, the Board Will correct
and grade the papers, and issue diplomas 20
the successful applicants,
On June lSrh adopt questions for applicants
for teachers certificates
June Goth, 2lst 22d 23d, and 9th, conduct the
teachers examinations.
June 25th, the Board will renew certificates
and grant recommendations for State Educa-
tional Documents, aud adopt Supplementary
Library Books.
June 27th 2Sth and goth, correct and grade the
teachers examination papers, and issue Ger
tihoates 10 the successful applicants,
June SOth adopt Library Books, and act upon
such other matters as may properly come be-
fore the Board.
w. IL, GREENHALGH,
ieS Superintendent OF Schools
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Jackson, Cal post Office for the week
ending June 22d:
P. Bruca, Primo Delantonie, G.
Marcheschi, G. H. McCarty, Mrs
James O'Toole 2, Chas N. Myers, W.
j. Sirhley, L. Stradley, S. D. Sutliff,
Tamborini Luigi, j. Wiley, Giuseppe
UraS.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
MaIson Ranch for Sale.

Ranch of 5'5 acres. Partly under cult
vation, balance good grazing land, All
under wire fence. Good room dwell
ling, two barns, cattle corrals, and
blacksmith shop. Windmill and water
system. Situated between Amador City
and lone For further particulars, in
quire of Mrs Alice Patterson, Jackson.
fll-tf
Amador ledger., 1910-06-24
License Issued

Deputy county clerk Edward Pfund
issued marriage license late Satur-
day afternoon to Frank Ness and Mary
Ness. Mrs Ness is the widow of
Frank Ness half brother and formerly
lived in lone, but after the marriage
will live at Vorden with her husband.
Sac. Bee.