davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public, there is no me-
dunn better than through the advertis-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

At least two unscrupuious fellows IN
the vicinity of Westerly are out on the
country roads for the purpose or
mulcting automobiles by new play
in the holdup game. They drive IN
front of approaching automobiles, hop-
ing that a wheel of their wagon may
be struck and then make demand for
excessive damage, which they antlcl-
pate will be paid rather than face
threatened arrest, delay and court pro-
ceedings. They tried the game on Dr.
Michael II. Nestor of Providence, for
merly of Westerly. late Friday after
noon. and when disappointed one OF
the fellows shouted I'VE got 800 from
a man last week and we came near
getting another century out of YOU
DR.. and Mrs. Nestor came from
Providence three days ago to visit the
doctors mother and sisters in Wester
" making the trip by automobile
Wednesday afternoon. accompanied by
Mrs Nestor and Mrs. Scanlon, wife
of DR.. Nj. H. Scanlon. and Rev Peter
McOscar. pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, the doctor
went on an automobile ride to Hope
Valley and vicinity. On the return
trip to Westerly, and not far from
Hope Valley, DR.. Nestor saw buggy
just ahead of him make a sudden turn
in front of the automobile.
The doctor could not stop the ma
chine quickly enough to avoid collision
so he steered the automobile into the
ditch. The front axle was bent and
the tenders broken but the occupants
escaped with severe shaking up and
some bruises.
The fellows in the buggy drove hur-
riedly away when the automobile was
ditched and as they did so they
shouted the announcement of the hold
up game. After a while DR.. Nestor
worked the automobile back into the
road and returned to Westerly, where
the facts were reported to Chief Brans-
field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

WHEN you want to put your BUSH
ness before the public. there is no mes
dunn better than through the advertise
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
ST0NlNGTOM
Mary Applications for License-Goos
Attendance at Rummaee Sale
Schools Inspected.

James Foley, Augustus Edwards and
Louis Celia were business callers here
this week.
Mrs. Pierson of New York is the
guest of Mrs. Duane Wheeler of the
Road district.
Abraham Lewis of Portland, Me, is
the guest Of friends here.
Morris Cohen Of New York was a
business caller in town.
Apply for License.
Fifteen applications have been made
for liquor license in the town of Ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Harmony predon1nated at the first

harmony predon1Fnated at The fIrst
republican caucus under the new re-
districting plan. the voters of the First
and Second districts assembling in the
town hall for the purpose of naming
delegates to the state and congression-
al conventions and the election of a
new town committee in which both
districts would be equally represented.
The caucus was called to order by
William Clark. chairman of the town
committee, and organized by the seIec-
tion of Eugene 3. Pendleton as chair
man and James Johns clerk.
Harry r. Agard, representing the
town committee. nominated the fol-
lowing as delegates to the conventions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Attorney Harry 3. Agard has an
nounced his withdrawal from the con-
test for nomination to the general as
sembly from the First district SO far
as known, this leaves the field of bat
tie clear for Joseph T. Murphy and
Thomas Bidd1es
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

and they were elected without opposi-
ton: William Clark, Samuel H. DAVIS
join. J. Dunn, Oliver P. Crandal1 DIR.
Michael II. Soanlon and G. Benjamin
Utter.
At prior meeting of the town COM
mittee three republicans outside of the
membership, George III. Utter, John
Sweeney and Charles Perry, were se-
lectad to present names to the caucus
for membership on the town commit
tee, and Judge Sweeney presented the
names. A general discussion followed.
Among the speakers was Councilman
Maurice w. Flynn. Hhe objected to
the plan and to two men from tho
First district nominating town COM
mittee for the district where he resid-
ed. Governor Utter said the commit
tee had no feeling in the matter and
had acted at the request of the town
committee. Upon his motion John w.
Sweeney Robert Duff and James Nc
Kenzie of the First district and Charles
Perry, Everett E. WhippIe and Maurice
w. Flynn of the Second district were
appointed a committee to bring in
nominations for town committeeman
from their respective districts.
It was voted that the town commit
tee be composed of seven members
from the two assembly districts.
The committee after consideration
submitted the following named as
town committeeman and they were
unanimously elected to serve until their
successors are elected:
First Dstrict-George Benjamin Ut
ter, DR.. Michael H. Scanlon, Joseph
Gourlay Harry B. Agard, J. Alfred
Pearson. Charles f. Berry, Edward j.
Burdic1
Second District-William Clark.
Henry L. Burdick. Michael Spellman,
Samuel H. Davis, Charles B. Thomas,
David McLaren. James Mccall.
William Clark was chosen to act as
chairman until the new committee
meets for organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Mrs. Thomas F. Cham pIin, aged 81,
of Hopkinton CITY died Thursday. Ac-

Mrs. Thomas F. Chsr1pin, aged 81,
of Hopkinton City. died Thursday. Ac-
cording to the story of Mr. Champlin,
accompanied by his wife, he drove to
Weekapaug Sunday on a frostfishing
trip On the way they stopped at Di
Fonts place in Mantle and purcha sed
what they believed was a half pint of
pure whiskey. They arrived home at 4
O'Clock Monday morning and he took
a small sip of the Whiskey and his wife
drank the balance.
Monday morning Mrs. Champlin
complained of pains in the abdomen
and she gradually grew weak. Tues
day morning she could not see and
DR.. A. B. Briggs of Ashaway was call
ed. and when ne arrived Mrs. Cham
plin was unconscious. The pupils of
her eyes We're dilated and the doctor
was informed tFat Mrs. Champlin had
complained of severe pains in the
head
He believed that it might be a wood
alcohol case and called DIR. J. Howard
Morgan. medical examiner for the
town of Westerly. in consultation.
DR.. Howard continued tests and eX-
aminations and found several copdi-
lions that would not be revealed in
wood alcohol poisoning. but are always
present in kidney disease cases. Ow-
ing to the prevalent sus picion that
wood alcohol is responsible for the
sudden death Of persons addicted to
strong drink, especially in Westerly
and vicinity. the doctor made exhaust
i've examination in this case. He is
satisfied that death was due to an
acute attack of chronic Brights dis
ease. Mrs. Champlin died during We'd
nesday night. She is survived by her
husband and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
At the annual concIave of Nara
q hsatt car, y, rIarM knizLn+e Ta..

At the annual concIave of Nara :
sansett cor,mandery, Knights Tenn :
plar, officers were elected as follows:
George e. Broughton, eminent COM
mander; D. Everett Hoxie. generalissi-
mo; Alexander II. Patterson, captain
general: Albert II. Spicer, Jr.. senior
warden: Arthur n. Nash, Junior war
den; Thomas Mckenzie. prelate: Ar
chic c. Thompson recorder; Thoma
Mckenzie, trustee of permanent fund
for three years: Randall B. Smith
standard bearer; Otis L. Burdick
sword bearer; Samuel Girven. warder:
Lewis Stanton, third guard; Harry L.
Bolles. second guard: Louis J. Reuter-
first guard; William Fl. Goodgeon. or
ganist; Robert E. Cole. master of cere-
monies: Frank Baldi sentinel
The officers were installed by Albert
H Spicer, past eminent commander
After the ceremony supper was served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

All applications for liquor license in
the village of Pawcatuck will not be
granted as the number now exceeds
the total number allowed by law to the
town of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Local Laconics.

Charles Northup had his left hand
severely jammed in machinery at the
Cottrell press works Thursday morn
ing. No bones were broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

The first case of infantile paralysis
in the vicinity of Westerly is reported
by DR.. F. c.. Pagan. the patient being
the two year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bea1e OF Pawcatuck. The
child had been i'll five DAYS and the
disease was not definitely diagnosed
until Wednesday evening. The child
was in a critical condition with little
hope of recovery.
The case was reported to DR. Cong
don. health officer for the town of
Stonington and the Bea1e house has
been placed in quarantine. DR. Cong
don says there have been four cases
Of the disease in the town of Stening
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Pawcatuck, Borough and Mystic dis
tricts was discussed and it was decided
to defer these appointments until after
the November election.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01

E. c. Hutchinson, president of the
Kennedy mine is in Jackson in the in
terest Of the mine. He is accompanied
by his father, j.. S. Hutchinson and his
sister.
A cement walk is being put in at the
residence of Vim. Penny .Jr., or Water
street.
Ernest Spaguoli went to San Andreas
last Monday on business in the superior
court there.
T. Ganinui, sou of John Gaininni,
of Drytown, died au San Francisco, and
was brouhgt to Drytown, his former
place of residence and buried.
George Henry Pitois, son of E. S.
Pitois of this city, and Lulu May
Blocker, both of ReseVille, Placer
county, took ont marriage license in
Sacramento earNy tt1rs week.
G. N. Myers, and Frank Stinson, two
photographers formerly located at San
Louis ObspO are i'll jackson arranging
to open up photograph gallery
Mrs John Fregulia was taken to the
Suffer Greek sanjtaTium this kweek for
treatment. She has been ailing for a long
time.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01

Jesus. Christ's death was not apparent,
but real the piercing of his side, the
flowing thereirom of blood and water,
the sactual burial, the grief of the
apostles, and the positive statements Of
the scriptures prove beyond the possibi-
lily of doubt that the death of Christ
was real.
The preacher stated that the apostles
we're not the victims of the some hal
Inclination, they we're eye witnesses,
they visited the sepulchre, and found it
empty. He stated further IL it had
been possible to produce the body of
Jesus to disprove the resurrection, the
bitter opponents of christianity would
have done So There is abundant proof
that Christ arose from the dead; that
he appeared to great many witnesses.
He stated that the doctrine of a resur-
rection may appear strange to great
many. but the evidence for it is infinite
ly greater than that against it. The
preacher spoke of this belief in i'm
mortality as the hottest and most inspir-
ing thing under the sun, that it fills us
with courage, and makes us rich in
anticipation of future blessedness. The
preacher spoke of the other life as
better than this, that it will be free
from all endorsements, and anxietiee,
and suffering, and what in all true
christians there is longing of immor-
tally.
He spoke OF this land, as the land OF
the diving, and of the other, as the land
of the living, that there they live and
never die. The preacher stated that the
answer to job's question is direct, we
shall, we are immortal, because God
has told us so, because it is his will
we have begun to exist, we shall exist
forever We shall all live in the
eternal state, esther forever glorious
with God in Christ, blessed with the
holy angels, forever shut in from al
danger and alarms, or, in that place fol
banished spirits who have shut them.
selves out from God, and who find tha
God has shut them out from him. The
sermon was closed with the statement,
you will die, but after death, you will
live again, somewhere, where? Anc
with the question, where Will you spend
eternity? Stating that each person must
answer this question sfor himself, that
out afterstate will ne what we make it.
That if we will, we many all meet in
the glory land, amid the brightness OF
AN everlasting day.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
NERVOUS WRECK
MADE HAPPY

A we'll known and highly respected lady
of Costumes is Mrs J. F. Grimshaw.
She, like many others Of her sex, was a
victim of severe headaches and extreme
nervousness-had been a silentssufferer
for years. and in fact was almost ner-
vous wreck. But the fame of Fer Don's
Medical Expert Specialists and undis-
puted proof of the wonderful cures
effected by them in cases similar to her
own, led her to seek their advice. In
speaking of the relief obtained after
treatment administered by these experts.
Mrs Grimshaw was very enthusiastic,
saying:
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
SUMMARY
OF THE NEWS
Continued from Page |

Mate Szalta Hungary-250 persons
were killed and many injured in the
village of Cekoerite. A large hall was
destroyed, in which fashionable ball
was in progress.
Manufactured States cruiser Charles
town had frightful accident resulting
in the death of sailors, and the injury
of several others, while a target practice
off Olongape.
New York--A sensational murder
case has been revealed which may par
allel any on record. Albert Wolter is
being held for the murder of Miss
Wheeler, his stenographer, whose dis
membered body was found in a fire
place in VOTERS office.
Sacramento-Henry Brady was ar
rested, charged with setting fire to his
brothers home in Sacramento.
Washington-Justice Brewer died
suddenly on eve of rendering the
standard oil and tobacco trust case de-
.cision. Death was due TO apoplexy
Cheyenne-Col. Roosevelt, cables, he
will attend the frontier celebration
August next, held annually at Cheyenne.
Honolulu Japanese held to the
masts of wareiOgged SAMOAN for 70
hours, and were compelled to fight
away school of ferociOUs sharks. A
passing steamer rescued the unfortunate
men.
SIT. Louis-Five thousand workmen
and children wage terrible battle to pur-
chase kosher meat. AZ meat shops
closed their doors, owing to their in
ability to procure and sell their meat at
reasonable prices.
San Diego-Officers with pistols,
forced John Foreman, II years old, TO
surrender Gertrude Seifert, Is years
old who had eloped with him.
Carlo Egypt Roosevelt arouses Egypt
in his denunciation of radical natiOna-
lists, and creates feeling for and against
America.
Oakland William H. Law is charged
in divorce suit with beating his wife,
because she objected to accompany him
on the piano in a song while he was
under the influence of liquor
Cincinatti-The miners and operators
in the Illinois coalheld failed to reach
an agreement in their conference and
GO, 600 men are awaiting orders to walk
out and close down the mines.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
REBECKALODGE
ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page |

Mrs B. F. Taylor, past noble grand,
spoke few words of praise for heI
lodge, and was followed by Mrs Penny
who described the first meeting 81 years
ago. Mrs Penny is one of the original
members, six of whom are living, and
four were present at the meeting. MI
Penny was called upon, and told how
the lodge had held its own since its or
ganization.
A wee tot, Frances Pense. recited
Little Bo-Peep," and was heartily
cheered.
Mrs Avise concluded the program by
reciting Barbara Freitche. " The
members and invited guests then
marched into the dining hall, where
plates were set for co. and an elaborate
luncheon was served. The dining hall
was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Continued from Page |

SOllllnuCh llOll ! dSS
bonding Is to develop it to point that
will give some insight into its value,
with the view of disposing of it, or
securing outside capital to place it on
working basis.
South Eureka-A new drift on the 18th
evel of the South Eureka has entered
pay ore. The ledge is now opened
from the 5th to the 9th level, running
DO feet wide in some sections. The
committe of men who have been samp-
ling the mine for the past few weeks
with view Of purchasing the concern,
finished their work this week. No state
ment relating to the probability of
selling the mine could be verified.
Johnson Copper Mine Work was
brought to q standstill at this mine .Wo
weeks ago. The first payment on the
purchase price fell due at that time, end
the parties interested we're unable to
meet the obligation, which we are in
formed called for $4,000. An extern
sion of time was asked for, and this
question has not been definitely settled;
pending a decision work has been sus-
pended. A new shaft has been sunk on
the property, close 10 the old shaft, and
the mine respected a few feet deeper
than the old workings. vein of ore
has been cut five feet thick, and said to
ASSAY S35 per ton in value. 1t is an eX-
cellent showing, and there is little doubt
work will be resumed at no distant date,
if not by the same company by others.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

I'rhe following 'instruments have been fled
for record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Dontask us to do So
Cancellation of Lease-Isidoro Bor-
radori to Mrs Virginia Borradori.
Lease-Mrs Virginia Borradori leases
to Isidoro Borradori land in 27-9-12 and
IA and Is and 1910 for the term of
two years at rental of 5000 per annum.
Lease-Partial decree of distribution
in the estate of F NJ Whitmore filed.
Liens N Knight Il Co VS. California
Con Mines Company. Lien filed is for
supplies furnished the Keystone mine at
Amador City, demand SITS. 4C.
Mortgage William W Stewart ct ux
to W E Smith, so acres in 32-7-12,
$500, payable one year after March "a,
1910, with interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum.
Deeds-Mrs Johoma Warren to Will
liam H Warren, lots and 6, block 5,
Plymouth, $40.
Alfonso GinocChio ct al, executor to
Wick B Molfino, 60 acres in II and u
lib, Sl15O.
Mrs Mary E Hageman to Steve Ferrari,
lands at Butte City, $40.
Nelson Draper to Albert Draper ct al,
75:acres, lone, love and affection,
Alfonso Ginoccho ct al, executors, to
Lucy J Webster an undivided one
eighth interest in the North Star mine,
$50.
C L Newton to Nick Oneto, ct al, an
undivided one-fourth interest in 50
acres in 1862, $40.
John Perrott to Nick Oneto ct al,
undivided one half interest in 80 a,
in 1862, $40
C Newton to Nick Oneto ct al, 50
acres in lO-6-12, $40.
George Goodell to Nick Oneto ct al,
an undivided one-fourth interest in so
acres in 1862 $40
Chris Marcia ct TX to Alexander
Eudey, lot block 10, Jackson, $40
Chattel Mortgage-M T German to
Marie ct al all the personal property
and fixtures in the Fan Saloon, Suffer
Greek, Sl295. 80, payable one day after
September %, 1907, with interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum.
Reconyeyance. - Bank of Amador
county to Chris Marcia.
Locations-Elvia Peterman locates the
Sun Flower quartz claim, Robinson dis.
trct.
Joseph Garibaldi ct al, file an mended
location TO the Dusty Gold placer claim,
Volcano district.
Conrad Frown locates the Granite
quartz claim, Volcano district.
Geo W Humphreys locates 40 acres
in l6 $40, to be known as Orc Fine
placer, Camp Opra district.
DC DeHart locates blueiay placer
claim, in 1927.
Deeds-Dora E Sinner to Robert F
Allen, 40 acres in 9-7-9, $500
D C DeHart locates Yellow Kid quartz
claim, Volcano district.
M T German to Marie m German, OF
a., part CT lot 8 block p, Suffer Greek,
$40.
Samuel N Phillips and wife to Giaco.
mo lsola, l46. As acres in 3O-8-ll, and so
acres in 25-S-l0 $40
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
The Demon of The Air

is the germ OF la grippe, that, breathed
in, brings Suffering to Thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack of appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need than is electric bitters, the
splendid tonic. blood purifier and regu-
lator of stomach, liver and kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they won
derfully strengthen the nerves. build up
the system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack OF grip. If suffer-
ing, try them. Only Soc. Perfect salts
faction guaranteed by Spagnoli's drug
store.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01

CITY ITEMS
Continued from Page l

j. f. Wilson. Dentist. Hours a.
m. to 5 o. m. Phone-Otfice, Main
IL. residence. black &94: jackson.
am prepared to go ont as nurse to
sick ladies' in confinement. Mrs E. S.
Pitois, No. 10 E. Court street. mlS
Alex Eudey came up from Oakland
Sunday, on business, and to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Mae Rose, who has been employed
in the Ledger Office for several months.
has been compelled to resign her posi-
ton, on account of the sickness of her
mother.
Alphonse Ginocchio returned from a
business trip to the city Friday evening.
c. Dial Porto, who has been confined
to the Jackson hospital, and who was
operated upon by Dr. Endicott has re-
turned home we'll Dal Porto has been
operated upon for appendicitis in San
Francisco, some time ago, and the last
affliction was an outcome of his earlier
trouble.
The young lad named Digtal was re-
leased from the hospital fully recovered
from his appendix operation. This was
severe test TO the surgeon in charge,
who deserves the new appendix scalp
he has added to his belt.
George B. Heath, special agent for the
Pacific States Savings ~ Loan Co. of San
Francisco arrived in Jackson this week.
MIR Heath was here last summer for the
frst time. and says he was treated so
Kindly he is glad to come again.
Phil Roberts, foreman of the Fremont
mine, who has been taking a vacation
in Jackson, for the past two weeks, left
for the mine on Saturday last accom-
panied by his wife and Daughter Luella.
Mr. Roberts is much improved in health
by his lay-off. He has gained four
pounds in weight, and feels better in
every way.
Jas. ]. Wright has been appointed
census enumeration for the city of Jack
son. The actual field work of taking the
census will commence after the LIST of
April. 1t is reported that W. K. Nc
Farland has been appointed enumerator
for township three.
An election for school trustees is being
held to-day in all school districts in the
county. In Jackson district ]. r.
Huberty's term expires, but he is can
didate for reelection, and so far as we
have learned has no opponent.
L. Vogeli has commenced work IN re-
modelling the premises on Main street
formerly occupied by Opie Harper as a
saloon. l.. Lamb and Geo. Schacht are
doing the work. The old front is to be
entirely replaced by fine modern glass
front, and the interior fixed up in good
shape for the convenience of the jewerly
business.
When other Flours fail-try Miller's
Best
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01
w. c. T. U. Worker Dead

Mrs Mary Hobrook, an active worker
in the w. c, T. u. cause, died in
Stockton last Sunday Deceased was
the mother OF Mrs Jas Mortimer of this
city, and leaves, beside a husband two
other daughters and one son. She was
a native of Pennsylvania, aged 81 years
8 months and three days Mrs Morti-
mer went down to Stockton some weeks
ago to attend her during her illness.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-04-01

81 was troubled with a chonic ner-
vouSess and the most awful headache
imaginable. Ny temples would throb
until it seemed they must surely burst.
My digestion was impaired, | had dizzy
spells, and black specks would appear
before my eyes ! was in such a condi-
ton that ! was unable to do my own
homework, and became so melancholy
and sad that at times almost wished
myself dead.
"All this happened before | began
taking advice and treatment of Fer Don S
Medical Experts, at 1910 Eighth street,
Sacramento. No all is changed. After
only two treatments | began to improve.
gradually grew better day by day, until
now AM really enjoying life again, have
no desire to die, and all the world seems
bright and full of.happiness and sun
shine, where before all was dark and
gloomy clouds and shadows. | feel like
an altogether different woman, and to
Fer-Don's Expert Specialists beings all
the praise