davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It was once thought that a
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having a nasty taste and
smell. We now know shat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no mora reason why
medicine should offend the SEN
ses than why food should do So
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories Of the past
few years is what We may call
the redemption Of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take plain cod liver oil, and the
emulsions are as bad, no matter
what may be alleged to the con-
trary. Now it is one OF natdre's
laws that a medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stomach. can
have no good effect as a rledi-
cine, because the system cries
out to be delivered from it. II
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought.
and we have the valuable part Of
the oil, without the other. This
effective modern remedy is paIa-
table as honey and contains all
the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by
Us from fresh cod liyers, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts it as it does
sugar, confectionery or cream
Taken before meals it goes to tn,
very secret stronghold Of diges-
tive disorders, and strengthens
the system against Scrofula,
Throat and Lung Troubles and
all diseases due to impurjtv Of
the blood. DR.. &. C. Shannon, of
Canada, says: 4 shall continue
its use with, | am sure, great adj
vantage to my patients and salts
actlo| to myself It has d.!
the virtues of cod Ever oil; none
Of its faats. Sold 5y chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
j. s. BUILDING
PLANS ARE READY
lCortlnued fromePage One.l

t0Etln QeU GrON1%f &c one
and a. soon a. the award was made
Avres was sent over here to made 8
study Of local conditions and to make
the necessary alterations and modfca-
tions in the plans.
The plans as they are At present CON
template a structure built around -four
sides Of a court. In this way the great
est possible amount Of Light is secured
and the ventilation Will be a. nearly
perfect a human ingenuity can MAKE
it. There VIII be a fine basement and
three stories. The plans can be altered
to allow for a four-story building with
out difficulty should it be found wise
to do so.
At the same time the plans were
drawn there was but one federal judge
in Hawaii and IN consequence but one
set of judicial chambers is provided
for. This viii be remedied in the fin
ished plaGs, however. There are sew
rral other MINOR changes III the way
Of offices which VIII Of necessity have
Ito be made, even should the plans be
carried out along the lines at present
contemplated.
The material Of which the building
win be constructed has not Yet been
decided upon. without knowing local
conditions and the cost Of various ma
terials here the architects were unable
In estimate how far the $500 900 will
20 without paving visit to Hawai-.
Brown sandstone has been suggested as
has also reinforced concrete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
Conditions.

With no criticisms of those that
went before, two years ago the water
works were in bad condition-the Nuu
anu dam in a chaotic state; the high
lift pump rusting in the Honolulu Iron
Works; the government subdivision az
Alewa without water; leaky reser
voir at haimuki; Makiki pump dis
mantled: Makiki reservoir incomplete
Since, the dam completed. high lift
pump installed, two new wells bored,
Alewa supplied with water and con
tract let for the kaimuki reservoir,
pipe extensions laid, sewers laid, plants
maintained in efficiency. and extensive
repairs to the entire system. and new
engine installed at Makiki, the Nakiki
dam completed and put in service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

sian wells. 5000: Kaimuki reservoir,
Ks 900; Alewa pipe line. 50 1900; total,
$4,000. OF these there fas been com
pIered the high lift pump and wells
and AIewa pipe line, other than the
above water pipe extensions and new
sewers.
standing against water works extern
,ions dating back TO the Republic.
Under the act passed by the legisla-
rure Of 1909. combining receipts from
Appropriations.
The incumbent took office on
November ], 1910. The previous
Legislature had made no appropriations
Tor Honolulu water works other than
operating expenses; not one cent for
pipe extensions They, however, made
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
Nuuanu dam, which is completed with
IN the appropriation. and in operation
The last legislature placed the water
works on it> own financial bottom and
il Is main aiming itself. There is large
demand for extensions, a day does not
pass without applications for extern
sions, and until the last legislature for
two years there was not one penny for
these. A present many extensions are
being made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

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Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Bazaar a Success

The bazaar given in the Odd Fellows
hall by the Ladies Guild Of st. Angus
tines Episcopal church of Jackson,
on Thursday evening last, was well
patronized and entirely satisfactory to
those who carried out the affair.
Handkerchiefs, fancy and useful ar
ticles were sold. as we'll as candy and
delicatessens. Refreshments, sand
witches, cake, coffee, tea and choco-
late were disposed of by the ladies' in
charge at rate that indicated both
hunger and satisfaction on the part of
the patrons. The proceeds of the bazaar
will go towards helping defray the
expense of painting the church, and
making other es@ary repairs to the
structure.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
BURIED ALIVE IN
SOUTH EUREKA
A Miner Loses his Life in
A Singular Manner.

Early Sunday morning miner,
whose name is given as Luigi Crovara
met his death in a peculiar manner
while working In the South Eureka
mine. He was employed in taking
waste rock from chute running from
the 1900 TO the $500 level for filling up
abandoned drifts. AS is often the case,
the mouth of the chute became choked,
so that material refused to flow
through the opening. At intervals
along the sides of the chute openings
are left for such an emergency, and
by climbing up the manway and pry-
ing with crowbar at the place of OBJ
struction the difficulty IS overcome.
On this occasion, however, the miner
got into the chute, with his crowbar,
and commenced prying the rock loose.
This was most dangerous course, and
it seems strange that any employee
would voluntarily assume such risk.
AS soon as the rock was loosened,
the pressure from above was such that
it came down with a rush, before the
victim had chance to get out of the
way. He was completely buried under
the debris of slush and rock, and liter
ally buried alive.
A fellow workmen near by noticed
that Crovaro was missing, and sus-
pected that something was wrong.
Assistance was had, and number
were put to work in the chute to res
cue the victim from his sudden tomb.
His lifeless body was soon found with
the crowbar close by. The body was
badly mangled by the weight of the
falling debris. The remains were
taken to the surface and afterwards
removed to undertaking parlors at
Suffer Creek.
Deceased was young man about "a
years of age, and a native of Italy.
He had been working in the South
Eureka about three months, and be-
fore that was employed for while at
the Fremont mine. He was single
man.
Coroner Potter held an inquest over
the remains on Sunday afternoon, the
jury rendering verdict of accidental
death. The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, the remains being
inferred in the Catholic cemetery of
Suffer Creek.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Local Happenings About
Amador's County
Seat

Attorney Robert G.. Bole. who has
been confined to his home on north
Main street for the past several
weeks, suffering from an attack of ty-
hold fever, made his first appearance
down town on Wednesday.
George Huberty left for San Fran
cisco on Sunday last, returning on
Tuesday, with his wife and daughter
Veryl, who has been under treatment
in the Children 8 Hospital in San
Francisco.
Give your former Jackson friend a
years subscription to the Ledger. to
will make a fine Christmas present.
Miss Roma Spagnoli, who had been
visiting relatives in Elk Grove and
Sacramento for the past week, has
returned to her home in this city.
j. F.. Wilson. Dentist. Hours a.
m. to p. m. Phone-Ohice, Main
Is: residence. black 1894; jackson.
The cost per patient at the Gala
veras county hospital for the month of
November was $13. %, including salaries
of officials and everything
Mushrooms were very plentiful
around Jackson the early part of the
week, owing to the warm rains the
latter part of last week. Scores were
roaming over the hills Sunday in quest
of the delicious fungus.
Leon Schwartz, who has been attend
ing st. Mary's college, in Oakland, is
home for vacation.
Miss Eva DeletIs, who has been at
tending school in Sacramento, returned
home in the early part of the week to
spend the holidays with her folks.
You are we'll posted on County news
when you read the Ledger j.
Sheriff elect, John S. Davis will
move into his recently purchased resi-
dence at the corner of Court and
Church streets, in a few days. The
place was owned by. M. Newman, and
is conveniently situated for the sheriff
residence. The Green family who were
occupying the place have moved into
the Hoffman place on the Suffer Creek
road.
Stephen Angove passed the Goth
milestone of his life last Sunday, and
in his usual manner literally treated
all his friends and acquaintance Oh
the occasion, by serving cake and
wine to all who wandered into his place
of business on Nam street.
Clarence Bradshaw, who is to be
deputy sheriff under the incoming adj
ministration, was in Jackson the latter
part of last week, looking for resi-
dence for himself and family. We are
informed he has secured the dwelling
house of j. Going on Pitt street.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Perano.Dufrene Nuptials

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs VIM.
d. Dpfrene, No AZ Main street, on
Wednesday at high noon, at which
Rev. ]. O. Duncan of the Methodist
church officiated.
The contracting parties were Miss
Winnie Dufrene. and Julius M. Perano,
both well-known and highly respected
citizens of Jackson.
The bride was attended by Miss Eva
Perano, sister of the groom, and
Joseph Raggio acted as best man.
The bride wore a white messaine
silk ribbons and lace dress with kid
ties to match. She wore wreath of
orange blossoms in her hair, and car
ried boquet of white carnations.
The bridesmaid was handsomely
gowned in a dress of blue missaline
silk.
The parlor was decorated so as to
form huge wedding bell of white,
tastefully blended with maiden hair,
ferns, and white carnations. The
dining room was decorated in blue
with pink and white geraniums. The
happy couple were the recipients of
many costly and beautiful presents.
After the ceremony had concluded,
the many friends who had been invited
to attend the wedding were escorted
to the dining room, where sumptuous
dinner awaited them. The wedding
cake was marvel of beauty, and was
distributed to friends and acquaint-
ances all over the county.
A home deliberately furnished, ad
joining property of the father of the
bride, will be occupied by the newly
weds as their permanent residence,
Mr. and Mrs Perano left on Wednesday
afternoon for honeymoon trip, which
will include visit to many of the
coast cities.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Change of Stage Line.

Owing to change on the main line
between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco, the stage from Jackson to Mar
tell leaves one half hour earlier than
formerly. 1t leaves at twenty minutes
to eight every morning. instead of ten
minutes past eight. This change is
necessary in order to make connection
with the west bound train at Gait.
There is no change in the arrival of
the stage in the evening.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
New Rector for City

Rev. W. P. Kashevaroff, who has
been assigned to the Jackson parish
as rector of st. Sabbass Greek ortho-
dox church, is reported as being we'll
pleased with his new charge, which
also includes Angels Camp.
The clergyman comes here from
Sitka, Alaska, where he had been do
ing missionary work for number of
years. Services will be held in the
Jackson church every first and third
Sunday in the month.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Returned to AmadOr Co.

After being absent from Amador
county for the period of over two
years, S. E. Robbins has returned to
his former place of employment at the
Fremont mine, as assistant supern-
tendent of that company.
Mr. Robbins has followed mining for
the greater part of his life, at various
mining districts throughout this
country and many foreign countries.
His last position was with New
York company, engaged in gold
mining at Costa Rico, Central America.
The NINE under his control was one of
the largest in that country, named the
Agnacata.
Mr. Robbins says that he is very
much surprised at the rate which the
mining industry has hourished along
the mother lode IN Amador county in
the past few years.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Concert for Sunday

The Jackson band concert will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2 80 p. m.
from the balcony of the Globe hotel.
The program is a selection of compost
tions by recognized authors, and it is
safe to say that the local organization
will render each selection in a credit
able manner. Following is the pro-
gram to be played
l. Thundercloud, " March,
7. H. Losey
2. State Militia Review"
Grand March, Geo. Koppitz
3. "Sextette, From, "Lucia di
Lammermoor Donizetti
A. Southern Roses" Waltz,
John Strauss
5. "Dill Pickles." Rag,
Chas L. johnson
6. 'Schuberts," Serenade,
Franz Schubert
z. Select, From, I'll Travatore,''
G. Verdi
8. 1.-THE Invincible Eagle,
OOuSd
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
DR.. Franklin iii

DIR. Blake Franklin Will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow morning.
where he will undergo an operation
and have his tonsils removed. DR..
Franklin has been confined to his bed
at his residence IN this city since Tues
day last, suffering from tonsilItis and
bronchitis. Arrangements have been
made with the local doctors to take
care of his patients during his absence,
which will be about two weeks.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
EPISCOPAL

St. Augustines, Jackson list and 3rd
sunday of the month service at IL a.
n.
End and 4th Sunday of the month,
ervices at p. m.
Trinity, Suffer Creek, LIST and Bird
sunday Of the month, services at 1880
J. m.
End and 4th Sunday of the month,
ervices at IL a. m.
JOHN E. SHEA,
Rector
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
METHODIST

Preaching Sunday morning at II 100
m.
Preaching Sunday evening 7;30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
80 p. m. -
REV. J. .. DUNCAN,
Pastor,
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Ladies Aid Society

The Ladies Aid Society Of the M. E.
church, will have the usual confec-
tionery, cakes, pies. etc, for sale at
the Office of George w. Brown, on
Main street, on Saturday afternoon.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Jackson post Office December l6, 1910:
Giovanni Babbini, H. S. Cobb, j.
A. Cook. Miss Lille Hill. Miss May
Trilter, VIM. Prisk.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16

Generally delibitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
vas worn out and all rundown. Bur-
lock Blood Bltters made me a well
women, Mrs Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Church Services
CATHOLIC

LIST Sunday each month masses at 8
!. m. and 10 a. m. All other Sundays
lass will be held at 10 a. m.
REV. j. j. GLEESON
Pastor.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16

FOR SALE.-A very fine sable
coat, worth $500, will be sold at a
great sacrifice. On exhibition in Nc
Gary's show window, on Main street,
Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16

from the 1850 level, and that had to
be got out Of the way, the easiest and
most economical way tc dispose of it
being to send il to the mill. The re-
duced yield for the month does not
mean any decline in the average grade
of rock. The 1850 level IS opening up
fine. In places the ore body is go to 80
feet wide, portion of it of course low
grade, but the bulk of it good milling
quality. The addition to the mill of
twenty stamps is making satisfactory
Roadway, and it is expected to have
forty stamps running inside of two
months.
First Clean Up
Jos. Phelps and T. j. Burrows have
been operating small quartz claim on
the ground of the Oneica company.
They have secured lease of the
ground, and have discovered rich ore
streak, which is said to assay in the
neighborhood of $50 per ton. A one
stamp mill has been working on the
ore, with what result we are unable
to state. Some difficulty has been ex-
perienced in saving the gold For
some reason the gold does not lanai
gamate freely, involving considerable
loss of the precious metal. This
trouble will probably be overcome.
The owners are hopeful of reaping
substantial profit out of this enter
prise.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
Bunker Hill

The cleanup Tor the month Of No
vember showed a slight falling off as
compared with the previous month,
the yield of gold amounting to some
thing over $4,000. The falling off is
owing to the large quantity of low
grade ore that was sent to the mill
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
OLDEST PAPER

VIUE0I NJ u
LARGEST CIRCULATION
1t Pays the Business Man to Advsr
tise in the Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

cial year 376sF, against 4S9 454 last year, SS7, 489 year before last and 337, ,2o4 same time in 1907; southern mills takings l. 6S4,000 against 1,740,S55 last year, 1929, 3s7 year before last and 1,722 723 same time in 1907.
 These make the total movement for the 220 days of the season from Septem- Der l to date 9,24S,931, against F, ,066, 4SS last year, 10.0S5,966 year before last and 2,22S,6 ,663 same time in 1907.
 Foreign exports for the week have been SS,S23, against S4789 last year, making the total thus fan for the season 5,040,144 against 7,1H, ,724 last year, a decrease of 2,0S1 ,564.
 Northern mills takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show a decrease of 4604, as compared with the correspond Ing period last year, and their total talk ings since September 1 have decreased 523. 162. The total takipgs of American mills, north. south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 3, ,4S1 1851, against 4,046,6F last year. These include 1,756, ,6G4 by northern spinners, against z, .229, ,S16.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2g lead ing southern interior centers have de- creased during the week 40,037 bales, against 2176 during the correspondtng period last season of 4S,742 and are now 205, ,21S smaller than at this date in 1909
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply te date Is 9,496,2E, against 347,S50 for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
EGGS ARE GETTING SCARCER ON AVENUE Poultry Is Enjoying Unusually
 Good Demand MORE BERRIES ARRIVE Additional Large Receipts of Florida Oranges and Other Fruits Were
 Features of the Day in the
 Wholesale District

reaction. due to the exhaustion oi an overstocked supply of eggs on tht local market. has caused correspondina scarcity of the article, and Morris avenue dealers are stretching a point to meei tho demand Eggs for some time havt been selling at 20 cents the dozen hui the price now recorded is 22 cents.
 Poultry enjoys an unusually good de. mand, the quotations ranging about Il cents the pound.
 Some relief to the strawberry famine was offered yesterday by the arrival ol some ten crates of the berries from South Alabama. Three dollars and s3.50 pei crate is the price asked for the fruit, while Florida berries, such as are to bd had, are being disposed of at S4 and $4. 90 Additional large receipts of Florida oranges and other fruit were also fes lures of yesterdays market, while cat bages and collards from Mobile were re- ceived in ample. quantity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

23 points over' yesterdays closing. This rise was based on buying by shorts who were nervous over the continued express sions by the leading bulls of their deter imitation to take up all cotton tendered in New York on May. The new crops were not as strong and at the highest stood to 10 points over yesterdays clos ing Reports from the cotton belt con- tinued to be favorable in the extreme, which discouraged aggressive bull sup port Toward noon the market sagged on profit-taking by scalpers on the long side and at noon the tone was quiet and steady, with the old crops at a net ad- vance of If to 10 points, while in the new crops stood only to up.
 In the afternoon session prices were sent to new high levels for the day by extremely bulish weekend statistics Mill takings were put at 253,0OO bales, against 176O00 bales last year and 2O2,o0O bales this week two years ago; the Yisi- ble supply showed a decrease or l2'Sf0 bales. against a decrease this week of last year of 56,7S6 bales, and a decrease this week two years ago of 69,OOl. At the highest the old crops sold 22 to 23 points over yesterdays last prices. while the new crops stood 10 points up. The clos ing was steady at a net advance of 70 to 2S points on the old crops and to 5 points on the new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09
COTTON PRICES ARE
 AGAIN GOING UP Market Closes Steady With a General Advance SHORTS TURN TO COVER
  During Early Part of Session Bull Sup port Is Lacking But Prices Ad- vance Without Much Aid
 of Any Kind
SHORTS TURN TO COVER

New York, April S.--There was a re- newa1 of excitement in the cotton market today, a sharp decline in the old crop months, and the market closed steady at a gain of to 10 points.
 The opening was steady at a decline of ! to points in response to somewhat disappointing cables, but while. there was no general demand and while bull lead CTS seemed to be giving the market no aggressive support, prices soon developed decided strength on covering by near month shorts. The trading looked as though people who had sold short earlier in the week lon the theory that the break to IS 99c for May reflected te collapse of the bull pool, had become very much alarmed by the sharp recovery from the lowest and the almost sensationally bull ish statements published as coming from MT. Patten of Chicago. At any rate shorts were nervous buyers and found little cotton for sale.
 A setback of about 10 points occurred during the early afternoon, but the high est prices of the day were reached in the late trading, with May selling at IA. .89c or 80 points net higher, and $4 30 per bale above the low level of last week. July shared the May strength to the ex- tent of closing at a net advance or 70 points, but new crop months were rather slow to respond to the May advance. owing to probably a favorable view of the weather conditions in the south. Southern spot markets officially report ed early were unchanged to an eighth cent higher The first of the Liverpool shipments arrived here today, amount ing to 1O,sOo bales, supposedly for de- livery on contract.
 Receipts at the ports today 17,2o7 bales, against 1884 last week and 19,4lo last year For the week S5,o00 hales, against 93,Sl6 last week and 93.7S1 last year Today 8 receipts at New Orleans ATS, against 442a last year, and at Houston l6a6, agalnst 2939 last year.