davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Edward B. Parsons Will be held from
O'Donnen e. Co.'S parlors today AT l
D. m. Interment at Mt Calvary Frlenos
Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

A private safe may be rented in the
hre and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1884
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
RAYNER TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 1s,-Isidor Rayncr
WIS today named to be United States
senator to succeed himself by tho Mary
land legislature Tho action will be
ratified In joint session tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Phone
Your
Orders

the gang To press on. Sometimes great
stones have been heaped on the victim
and he has been left TO die OF thirst
One SLAYER said that he considered him
self lucky II he got six out of 10 to
survive that terrible journey. II now
rests with the consumer in America
to continue the campaign by insisting
on the cocoa md chocolate that they
use being made from frcegrown raw
material"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
A QUESTION IN FINANCE.

~ w ISso IDAN IN Il4NAlNtT..
Investment. $3.50. 0GO 600. this the total
from Chicagos New Years balance
sheet, IL one were made. That Is the
aggregate value OF the plant with
which the municipality takes care of
the people. Most of this Investment Is
In non productive properties, $33. 500. 900
In parks, $40, 100000 In bridges and $45.-
100000 in schools 0f school property
can be classcd at productivity,
sewers, $1,000, 600. libraries. art galleries.
museums. 81. 900; fire department,
S26OO.OOO; police equipment, 81. GOO. 900:
1ails and reformatorles 81. $50. 600 and
city buildings. when the city hall Is fin
ished. S6,000000. Tho annual income
from the municipal plant in all It's
varied qualifications IL more than S70,-
100000. including revenues from tax
able property Jumped at more than
Si25.000 900. This $425 000.0 900 of real and
personal property valuation IL gro
tesquely low compared with the
$1,000, 100000 of Boston and even the
1854, 900 OF Baltimore, Md The
revenue sources roughly are these:
From taxation. $22. 2.374572: liquor H.
censes. Ss.717,s94; business licenses.
SlO6,i dog licenses. $120.036; general
licenses. Sl6,022: permits. Sl35.637. fines
and forfeits. $264. .312: subventions and
grants $466316. The expense figures,
with which the council still Is wrestling,
put education nt the top at $4,000, 900 a
year. the public at $4,360 900. fire pro-
lection, $2.330,000 parks and gardens,
S2,o0O'00o and streets, S2.000.0o0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
DIED.

DAVIES.-Ethel B.. daughter OF W"
years. OF heart failure, died Jan ~
in this city. $50 Roosevelt Ave.
Funeral at Waterloo chapel at p
Wednesday. Jan. 10 Friends INV"
Burial in city cemetery.
HOFFLING.-In this city, Jan, 10 l.ls'
Pearl Irene Hofeling. aged % years
Z months. "a days ,o,
Funeral was held from the lmnanusi nu'.i
enth East streets, today. at p. m IN
tormcnt at Mt. Olivet
TESSITORE.-I this city, Jan. Il. l''s.
Lawrence Tessitore, aged 10 ye.tsss
member OF Telluride lodse NJ ~
O. o f. Telluride. Colo
Remains at ODonnell & Co.'S palr
Notice of funeral later. Telluride p'l
plcaSc COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

r. E. Evans. Florist. &c S. Nam
Floral designs n specially. PhonS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

CHEAP. 80 SHARES OF TAN ~"
Fruit Stock. Address AS care OF W
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

by talent culled from the cntlro
student body.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
THE HOOK WORM
Jackson, Oct. 2s.

Jackson, Oct. %.
Owing OF considerable excltment or
account of DR. Gum of the State
Board of Health, having visited the
various mines of this and other dis
tricts, inspecting the mines and miners
for hookworm, | wish to say that |
was with the representive of the State
Board Health, who makes speciality
of this particular disease, when he in
spected the mines of this district and
he informed me that with proper
treatment there has never been a
death from hookworm. The mines
have been infected by imported
miners from Cornwall, Northern Italy,
Austria and other places. There is no
cause for alarm, the disease Is easily
controlled and it is only a question of
time until it will be thing of the past,
All superintendents of mines are
lending their best aid toward the
stamp out this trouble, not because it
is jest, but because it is nuisance. 1t
has already been proven that many
minesEin the United States that en-
ploys the same kind of labor that we
have in he mines of California are in
fected with the hookworm. Many
people walking the streets OF jackson
to-day are infected with 'hookworm,
and have been for some time. This
condition has been prevalent in our
southern states for years and only re-
Gently discovered. Rockefeller has do
mated 81, 600, 900 to stamp it out in the
South land the people never knew
they had it until it was called to their
attention. The same holds true of the
mines of California. The cure is
simple, and effective and the preven-
tion is the observance of saniGaryaws
Tho eggs do not develop in the sys
tenn of the infected individual, but
when deposited upon the proper soil
and kept at the right temperature the
eggs develop and gain their introduce
tion into the human system through
the skin. This trouble is no new thing
in Amabor county but has been recog
nized and successfully treated for eight
months.
1t is imperative to use regular com
modes and toilets, where everything
can be disinfected
f. E. EndicOit
County Health Officer
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

Deeds. Frank Primo to Alden P
White-SW14 of NW14 and NJ of
SW1 and NJ of SE14 and SW14 of
SE4 of % and NJ of NE14 of NJ of
NV of 23-8-14, 400 acres, $40.
Jas Casaleggio to John Manassera-
Lot in North Amador, near Bunker
Hill mine, $500.
G Mem Ross ct ux to Nero Trust
Co.-NEA of TIP and rights in
NW14 of 4-7-12 and a ditch; frac Sc
of SW14 of 5-7-12, and SEA and Ela
of SW1l of and NJ of SW14 of 81
IL, $40.
John Tore to Marg Molfno-E19
of SE14 and So of NE94 of 35-7-10,
100 acres, and certain ditch, $500.
Mortgages and Trust Deeds-Annle
M Liddicoat to Harry Cook-Frac lot
9, block 23, Sutter Creek, $500.
Geo C Jennings ct ux to j Chichi-
zola-Lot 81, block 4, Drytown,
$125.94.
Paul Guerard ct ux to j Dalo-
Frac lot 3, block 8, Jackson, 5000.
Alfred Darling ct ux to Bank of
Amador Co.-NE14 of NE14 of 1910
and lot and E19 of NW4 of 1911,
$3.50.
Proof of or-Wissonoming M Co
on Whitmore @ M claim in Volcano
district, $4,000.
Reconveyance-Bank of Amador Co
to Paul Guerard ct ux-Frac lot 3,
block 3, jackson.
Sat. of Chattel Mortgage-A L
Levinsky to + Roth ct al, sat. of
chat. mort. "D, 260.
Lease James Moore to Ernest
Lucas, year lease of 521 acres in 28,
SO and 34-5.lO, rental $400 per annum.
Execution G Dalby, receiver,
VS. Amador Marble Co., corporation.
Attaches So of SWl4 and SWA Of
SEA of section and NWl4 of NEl4
of section II IL, 157 acres, 10 satisfy
a demand for 10, 1876
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
AMADOR

Oct 26. 6.-Democratic candidate for
governor, Theodore A. Bell, visited
Amador City last Sunday. There was
large gathering of people to hear
his speech, which was well received.
w. H. Williams has left for Blair,
Nevada, where he will be employed
for a while.
Mrs Galdos and children arrived here
Sunday to remain here for an in
definite period.
Quite a number of men came here to
start building the Bunker Hill mill.
Mrs Gamble is here visiting for a
few days.
A delicious supper will be served by
the Catholic ladies Saturday night.
Lawrence White has started to
plough his ground.
Miss Alma Cuneo went out automo-
billing last week.
Mrs William Normington is here
visiting her mother, Mrs John Honey
church.
Mrs John Honeychurch jr. and chill
dren, are also visiting with relatives.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
Due Credit Only

Judge Wood, who has been presiding
in Dept. 2 of the superior court during
the absence of Judge Waste on account
of his sickness, wl,l return to sAmador
county tomorrow morning. During
the time he has been acting for Judge
Waste, Judge Wood has, through his
uniform courtesy to all, who have had
occasion to transact business before
him, as well as through his acknow
lodged thoroughness in the knowledge
of the law, and the firmness with
which he has administered it, IN.
gratlted himself into the good will of
all, especially of the members of legal
profession Oakland Tribune, June
II, 1909.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
THE CALICO BALL

The calico ball given under the aus
pices of the ways and means committee
OF the Jackson high school boosters
club was a grand success, financially
aud socially. The purpose of the ball
was to raise money to carry on high
school campaign throughout the coun =
ty Receipts from the ball amounted
to 1880 Expens of advertising and
conducting the bal 800. Tags for boost
ing high school to be distributed later,
SlO Cash on hand $l8J.
The daL GERS made merry in Loves
hal which was tastefuly decorated in
flags, ferns, hanging baskets and ban
ners suggestive of the cause Moore's
orchestra rendered sths music. The
grand march was led by Mrs Nettle
aad j. Garblrini. The success of the
ball was due to the efforts of the follow
inc ladies' Me; danes MareIia, Eudey,
CJnlou aud Vicini; floor director, Mrs
'Endicott; floor managers, Messrs Null
doom, Carley, Penny and Hedgepeth.
Supper was 'erved to the merry
makers in 1. O. .. f. hall, Mr. and
Mrs Wright and others transferred the
hall into an attractive banquet room.
The committee extend thanks to all
who assisted in the affair
Mrs +. f. Eadicott,
Ways aud Means Committee.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
Chile rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. a s T OR
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .-O224t
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Sacramento,
California, October 3, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Malinda
Jane Fisher, of Defender, California,
who, on October 13, 1906, made H.
B., No 8O74, for NE14 NW14 Section
80 and Sc d SW14, Section 29, Town
ship 7 ~. Range 13 f., Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to es
tabish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before U. S. Commissioner
for Amador County, at his Office in
Jackson, California, on the 18th day Of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles r. Glenn, Will E. Hoss, Lee
F. Payton, Fayette Mace, all of De-
fender, California.
JOHN F. ARMSTRONG,
OCT Register
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

FOR SALE. Hotel and saloon bust
ness of Central hotel, Jackson, doing
a good business. For particulars apply
on the premises or address. P. Genolio,
Central hotel, Jackson. P. o. box
2O6. jy15-1m
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

For Sale. Young Angora goats.
Sixty head mutton goats, one mule a
years, weight 900 pounds. For par
ticulars address, Leslie P. Frey, Fair
play, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

Headache? Stomach "off?"-Just a
blood bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

For Sale or Rent--The Pine Grove
hotel, brick structure, with all mod
ern conveniences, situated on the main
road to the mountains, ten miles east
of Jack son. One hundred and sixty
acres OF land with Hotel: forty acres
under cultivation, also vineyard and
orchard Il fine opportunity for the
right man Apply To Jackson Real
Estate Office, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
Special SmaEl Ads.

Advertisements under this head, not exceed
ing 3 lines, will be inserted at SOC per month,
cents per line for less than one month
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

lfhe following instruments have been hled
Tor record in the recorders Office since our last
report. We publish complete list Of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Qon'task us TO do Sd
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
CLIfRBING RATES.

CLUBBING RATES.
Ledger and Daily Call, one years 90
Ledger and Weekly Call one year 70
Ledger and Daily Chronicle, one
year ....s..'s .ssss. ss'ss.s' w
Lee ger aud Weekly Chronicle,
one year ............s..s.'. w
Ledger and Daily Examiner 1year 9 90
Ledger and daily San Francisco
Bulletin. one year, ..... go. 800
Strictly in advance. Any subscriber
can avail himself of this oife by paying
up all acrearage and then the above
clubbing rates in advance.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

Ghe biggest clubbing offer ever
made. Amador Ledger and Bulletin
the leading evening daily paper of
San Francisco, only S3 per year, in
advance. Subscribe now.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

w. H. Greenhalgh is talking through
out the county on high school question
as superintendent of schools, and not
in partisan capacity.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28


To this formidable array of cash that
has left the county treasury for the
pocket of u S Gregory during his IA
years of Office holding as sheriff, must
be added other sources of income from
this fat position He gets s5 day and
expenses for conveying prisoners and
insane persons to state institutions,
also fees for serving processes sent
from other counties and commissions
in insolvency or assignee sales. We
again assert that sthe total receipts
for official sources for IA years will
overtop 100000. Isn't that about
enough for one man. Surely the needy
cry is not in order in this case.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

McGary has large line of fine dress
goods to select from.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
AMADoR LEDGER.

JACKSON, CAL, OCT 2s, 1910
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
A FAT OFFICE.
What the Sheriff's Office
Has Yielded to One
Man.

We are informed that the figures we
gave some weeks ago showing the in
come of the present sheriff and tax
collector have been questioned by in
terested ones. We therefore republish
the figures for each year, and they may
be relied upon as substantially correct ::
License Board pris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
TRIPLE TIE IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY

on the seventeenth green, which was
the seventy-first hole of the 70, with a
score of 294. He a three strokes in
which to win and four to tie. 1t is a
DOGGY four-hole, but it vas generally
made in three throughout the tourna-
ment and occasionally in two. In fact,
Smith made it in two himself on one
of the previous rounds. He made a
most beautiful drive and landed hole
high on the green, about fifteen feet
from the cup. II looked as though he
could get 1t with ease In a single putt.
and under any ether circumstances he
would have tried for 1t, but as he had
two puts to win he played sasease, In
order to lie dead On the first n win
on the second.
There was an immense gallery cir
cling the green to see the finish, and
Smith. with a confident smile on his
face. tapped his ball, but he did not
tap 1t quite hard enough. and 1t stopped
about three feet short Of the hole. His
next shot hung IN the rim of the cup,
and 1t required another.
Jerome D. Travers displayed his old
championship form on Saturday when
he won the invitation tournament of
the Montclair Golf Club. defeating his
clubmate, w. B. Bremner, of the home
club, in the final round by 8 up and
4 to play.
A violent storm broke on them as
they were playing the tenth hole, rem
dering further play impossible, as the
green's were transformed into lakes,
and 1t was fully an hour before the
| game could be resumed. Travers led
by 8 up when they were forced to seek
shelter after halving the tenth hole,
therefore the match wal not Of long
| duration. After the storm had passed
over and the course was again in a
playable condition, Trayers increased
his lead to A up, with a fine 3 on the
eleventh. Bremner was also playing
brilliant golf and he returned the COM
| pliment by winning the twelfth in g.
Travers then displayed his old cham
| pionship form, reeled off h mex two
| holes in par I'M took the lead by 5
up. while the match was brought to a
close by a half on the fifteenth. The
bye holes were then played out, Tray,
ers coming home in So and doing the
course in "A. Bremner taking 81.
George Stanley, Yale, who won the
best gross score prize in the handicap
with ~, also won the DeHtcu elBHt cup
of the first sixteen. He also tied for
the net score prize at IA with c. E,
Van Week, Montclair, n Ralph God
dard, Upper Montclair. but as Van
Week had won the third division cup
the net score prize was awarded to
Ralph Goddard.
The annual championship of Staten
Island was played during h last three
days last week over the links Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club, the final round
being played at thirty-six holes, and it
resulted In a victory for Bert T. Allen,
Fox Hills, who bea his clubmate, ].
w. McMenamy. by 6 up and 3 to play.
The beaten eight cup was won by w.
c. Freeman, Fox Hills, formerly a
prominent member of the Montclair
Golf Club. He eat Fl. Cozens-Hardy,
Fox Hills, in the final round by 7 UP
and 6 to play. The Richmond County
Country Club men failed to win any OF
the cups, even in the minor divisions,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
DRISCOLL AND BEECHER SHOULD BE FAST

advantage. New York fight fans went
wild when Driscoll and Beecher met on
two other occasions. They put up
battles hat kept the crowd on its feet
all the time. FIRST one and then the
other would have the advantage, and
many times each was on the verge
of a knockout.
In addition to tho main go there
will be two f%our-round preliminaries
and two six-round semi-final affairs. In
one Of the preliminarie will be seen
Young Sanders, of Elizabeth, who is
under the management of Hughey
Boyle. This boy is very highly thought
of in the neighboring city, and will
bring with him a crowd of Elizabeth
fans In the semi-flnals of six rounds
each Yankee Schwartz, of Philadelphia
and Kid Selby, of California, and
Happy Davis and Young Loeber, of
Philadelphia, will be seen.
There has been q lively demand foe
seats at Millions, and it looks as II
the boxers will play to capacity. A
new system of ventilating has been
introduced, and there will be two
check rooms where the members may
check their hats and coats. The seat
ing arrangements are perfect. Popular
prices will prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20

ZOE McDoNoUGH's collection of
speedy ballplayers turned the
y tables on the Maujer x. A. c.. of
Brooklyn. yesterday. inc turned them
SO rapidly that there is very little doubt
Just at present but that the Valleys
are the superior aggregation. This is
partly shown by a glance at the score,
which reads 5 to 0. The suburban boys
were beaten by these same bunch of
trolley dodgers earlier in the season.
Murray, a new pitcher secured by the
Valley team, twirled an excellent game.
holding the Br~ooklynites down to two
hits, besides tanning thirteen batsmen.
The score:
R.H.E.
Orange Valley. % 1 o20011@5 II 1
Maujer x........O 100000 90 2 8
Batteries-Murray and Laughed;
Haberkorn and Zuran.
The Avon A. c. opened its season
yesterday afternoon and defeated the
Vinot Juniors by a score of 10 to s.
The M. Straus team defeated the
Blanchard team yesterday at Heidel-
berg Park In a Manufacturers League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
MURPHY AND HURLEY FIT FOR BATTLE

thing to see Jerseymen flock to a fight
er's camp that it vas a tonic Of dis
cussion all over town. Murphy liked
1t hugely, n in order that everybody
should be pleased by seeing him per-
form he came outdoors with his SPAR
ring partners and boxed six rounds In
the open air, just like Jim Jeffries does
In the California mountains. Three
rounds were with Frank Mccormick
and three with Harry Lortz, and the
spectators liked it so well that they
gave him a round of applause, while
many shook his hand and wished him
luck. 1t shows what an interest there
is in the fighting game about here and
how the public appreciates bringing a
boxer Of Murphy's class here.
Hurley, up at Paterson, was a busy
boy yesterday, and he, too, will wind
up his training today. He did road
work and boxed yesterday. and his
camp was full Of friends in the after
noon. They organized a party to come
down to the Vendome tomorrow night
and root for the Batter. Hurley is
confident of victory. He will have
pounds on Murphy and he says he
new will let UP on his rushes.
Manager Voigt is going to give New
arkers a treat in the way Of a high
class show. The interest aroused over
Murphy has spurred him to back up the
main bout with exceptionally high-class
preliminaries. His semi-final of Tom
my Tracy. of Jersey City, and Frankie
Mango, of New York, speaks for itself
Harry Lortz. one of Murphy's spar
ring partners. will fight. He is a classy
boy and has whipped such men as
Johnny Guirend.
Manager Voigt has decided to keer
right on selling tickets today, tonight
and tomorrow at the Club Vendome
offices in the Scheuer building. Then
tomorrow night he will transfer ths
pasteboards to the box Office in the New
Auditorium. The doors Of the Audi.
forum will be opened early to ac-
commodate the rush and to handle the
crowd. IT will be a h~igh-water mari
crowd for a local fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
KRAMER FAILS TO WIN But LEADS

by Walter Bardgett, Buffalo, 40 yards;
second, Floyd Krebs, Newark, S5 yards;
third, Percy Lawrence, San Francisco. IS
yards: fourth, Albert Crebs. Salt Lake
City, as yards; fifth. Tommy Smith, New
Unlimited Pursuit Match professional;
between Alfred Gonllet, australia, and
Goullet; distance, s miles 81 laps. Time,
Ism. IS.
Two-mile Invitation (professionaD-Won
nv peter Drobach, Boston; second, Fred
Hill. Boston; third. Menus Bedell; fourth
z. F. Root. Boston; fifth, Fred q. West
Two-mile open (amateur).,Won by Fred
Mccarthy, Toronto; second. Joseph Pas
singer. Newark; third, Floyd Thomas, San
Francisco; fourth. Werner Beck. Bay view
Wheelmen; fifth. Adam Byerman, MohaWk
A. C. Time, Am. Z 3-5s. Lap prize won by
]. B. Hawkins.
Ffve-mile National Championship. tpro-
fessiona)-Won by Joseph A. Fogler'
Brooklyn; second, Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir,
Australia; third, Alfred Goullet, Australia
fourth, Floyd Krebs, Newark. Time, 1Om'
"a 2-5s.