Amador ledger (San Francisco) 1907-12-13 [p ] · 2017. 12. 20. · IThe followingInstruments bave...
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I The following Instruments bave been filed for record In the recorder's 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 theste columns. Don't ask us to do so Robert 'Kerr went down to San Francisco this morning to - spend a few days. Mrs Cademartori, who has been doctoring in San Francisco • for the past month, returned Thursday even- ing much improved in health. \u25a0 Carl \'£. came up from Berkeley last evening, to attend the funeral of S. W. Bright. Dr. E. L. Phillips "otHoe is at his residence, on Hamilton tract, oppo- site California hotel. Frances M. and ; 'E. Swain to M. Isaacs, 40 acres' 19-6-10, 8250. Satisfaction of -Lien.—Joseph Han- son," Nick Quirolo, D. Depaoli, Oscar Lester, John Sanguinetti,. N.. Fao- chini, Archie Truscott, J. \u25a0A. Mo- Naughton, L. Pacheco against Bur- lington Gold: Mining \u25a0 Certificate of Redemption.— John Gi ey, $3.44 delinquent taxes : 1901 on two bouses and lots in Oleta. J.i A.« Currier,'. $3.47 .delinquent taxes of 1906 on 120 acres in 13-8-10. ; : J. F. Gregg $10.25 delinquent taxes of 1899 on house and lot in Oleta. Frank Notzel $1.25 delinquent taxes of 1898 on lot in Oleta. Patent. — U. S. to Agostine Arata, 40 acres in 26-6-11. ; ' U. : S." to Edwin M. Swain, 40 acres in 19-6-10., , i Proof of "Labor.— J.'C.Deavers on American Flat Gravel mineV in Oleta mining district. " ; ./ j Notice ". of Location.—, Francesco Baimo, quartz claim : in Jackson mining district., ' Lease— S. _W. Bright to Alexander Eudey, , a : tract of land in 21-6-11, also 'tract known as Bright's addition to ; Jackson, for} two ; and , one-half years at $100 a month. 1 :' , . - Decree of Distribution.— Estate .'of Lorenzo G. Oneto, deceased.: Deeds.— Georgina Full to Charles H. Fessier! a lot near BuenaVista.SL Agostino Arata to C. P.Vioini, 40 acres in. 26-6-11,$ 10. Burglary and Robbery. Fraternal Notes. sold the milk" among~the Tpeo'pleTof the locality, receiving, three dollars*a gallon. Corn; meal ' then the principal millproduct that could be obtained, arid twenty-five cents : a pound -was paid for it. vMr Bright continued in the dairy • business for two years, and then began butchering at West Point, in Sandy . Gulch.v It was a rice gulch, where many miners were engaged in the \ search for the precious metal, and he there conduct- ed three shops, meeting with excel- lent success. He also ~ became ' con- nected/with mining interests,' employ- ing others, however, \u25a0to do the prac- tical work.: In 1858 he '__ sold his butchering business and for two years gave bis attention to quartz-mining, in1860 he came to Jackson' where he purchased the meat \u25a0 market of the Wiley '• Brothers and\ for forty years be was the conductor ot that shop, enjoying a large and profitable trade, selling to Geo.' Thomas 10 years ago. He has 'a -very wide acquaintance among the old settlers of this section of the state .and , has through u long years ' supplied their ' tables . with choice . meats > at . reasonable- prices. His honorable business methods and his earnest desire to please has secur- ed for him a very '. liberal . patronage and he derives therefrom a comfort- able competence,* He has been con- nected with mining - interests' from the time he located here and is » still the, owner J of j considerable, mining stock.' ' He has also made judicious investments in "real estate and 'now owns a number of business blocks and dwellings in Jackson, being account- ed one of the well-to-do citizens of the place. In 1862,' when a disastrous fire swept : over the town, his ' losses amounted to four thousand dollars, for he had no< insurance upon his property. This did not distourage him, however, for with renewed effort he continued his work and soon re- gained all that ho had lost.' , In December,' lß6l,' Mr Bi'ight was united iv marriage to Miss Martha '£. Brad- bury, a native of the state of Maine. They have' lost their; only child, a little son, who died at the age of ten Passed to an ; ; Early Grave. Miss Olive ,J. ..Scappuzi, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Soappuzi,'\ died at the home ot her parents in this city on Sunday afternoon,' at the age of 16 years, 8 months; and. 17 days. ; The immediate cause of death was an attack of pneumonia. She had, how- ever, been iv poor ' health \u25a0 for ! years, suffering from valvular trouble of the heart; 'and this organic ailment was no doubt responsible for her early demise. She leaves besides her aged parents several j brothers and sisters to mourn her. departure. The funeral took ' place Wednesday, - services in the Catholic i church, and interment in • the local ' cemetery of ' that - de- nomination, v ". •'<-\u25a0\u25a0;. DON T EXPERIMENT You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Jackson Citizen's Advice: /Estate of . W. : 8. . Russell.- Final account settled and allowed. v^W. Going, R. ;"!.\u25a0 Kerr and L.J. Glavino- vich allowed $5 each as appraisers. • Estate of Mary Thomson— Order of ' sale of real estate granted, being lots 28 and 29 in block 13 San Francisco. Estate of John W. Wayland.—De- cree that due notice to creditors has been given. Estate of John W.Wayland.— Final account and petition for distribution 4 filed.. Estate; of A. O/ Gooding.— Final account settled ; '•' \u25a0'. total amount • re- ' ceived by administrator 92814.88; ex- penses 8829. 85; balance in adminis- trator's" hands, $1985.03. Decree; of distribution granted aa follows: one- sixth to James H.j Joseph, William T., Samuel, Alexander, John- and Andrew Hardister, of Ardmore, Miss- ouri; - one-sixth to Delina Calvert, and John . W. Cochran, . Washington ; ; one-sixth to .Joseph J C. Cbitwood, 1. N. Chitwood, Mary Jane Churchman ' of lone,' and Samuel Chitwood, Miss- ouri ;'.; one-sixth t to ' J oseph Al s Good- ing, Camanohe, and one-sixth to Mary Kidd. lone. : ,- < , ?f Estate of Lorenzo G.Oneto— Final acoount settled,'.; and decree of dis- tribution granted, : one-half thereof to J ohn A. Oneto ; and "Lorenzo Oneto. The property in[ Italy to be. subject to the courts ol that .kingdom for distribution! V The jproperty ; in this county ' consists : of lands in the Middle fork district,* and: three lots in Jackson. 1 , Louis Monteverdo vs. Mabel Monte- verdo.—Place .of .trial changed to ' Alameda county. . ; Union Trust Company vs. lone and Eastern Railroad.—Defendant grant- ed 1 10 days from December 2nd in which to plead to complaint.. . Alfred Bennet Gilbert vs. .'Emma Dutt ; Gilbert/— Service ' of summons by publication ordered. 1 New Cases. Central \u25a0•Trust : Company i.;.' of San Francisco \u25a0vs W. .A .: Nevills,*Delia Frances Nevills et al.—This- is a suit of '; foreclosure against \u25a0 the mining property, known as the ; Moore } mine - and adjacent mining ground, inolud- ing what is known as the Little ranch, * which, : adjoins the city of Jackson on the south. The complant recites that on April 1, 1904 the de- fendants executed two 'promissory notes in favor of plaintiff, one in the sum of '510,000 and the other for 815,-, 500," payable one day after - : date, and r bearing ' interest , at the rate of C per cent,' interest ; payable 1 monthly, 'and ' if not so- paid to be added (to - the principal, and bear "interest at the samei ratel * Of the latter note the sum of $11,193.48 has been paid. Of the first named note\no part of the principal has been paid, but interest has been paid thereon up to January 31,' 1907. , On the 10th of September, j 1902, executed a deed to Henry Brun- ner, as trustee of plaintiff, to all the property . mentioned in jcomplaint." Judgment is asked for 314,306.52, and interest compounded, also for SSOO attorney fees. ' E. 8.~ Young and I F/.: A~. ' \u25a0 Deneke of San Francisco," "are v . attorneys for plaintiff. HON. R. C. RUST, JUDGE Road-Closed. The Fremont Fire. The Rebekahs held an . election of officers 'at their regular meeting [this week, and tho following . were Jduly elected: Miss Maud Vandament, noble grand; Mrs Albertine Parson, vice grand ; Mrs < Kate Langhorst, trea surer; Mrs Annie Clark, recording secretary ; ' Miss ! Emma - Boarman, financial secretary. . ; . ' Saturday .evening, .Nov. 30, the officers of the Eastern ; Star, elected a few weeks ago, were installed by Mrs Spagnoli, senior past matron, in a very ; impressive manner. ; After the installation a jewel, was presented to Miss Boarman, the retiring matron, to show the appreciation of the lodge for her work. They then' repaired to the banquet room, which had been decorated in red berries and smilax. Eighteen members from Sutter Creek were present. \u25a0 .\u25a0. \u25a0 ' . ' Court Jackson jF. ot A.'. No. ] 148 on Dec. 12, v elected officers : for the en- suing'year as follows:; Chief 'ranger, H.Weil; sub. chief ranger, J. •J. Dalo; treasurer, A. Goldner; financial secretary, Wm. Dufrene;. recording secretary, E. Dufrene; sr. woodward," P. Liambardi; jr. woodward, G. Pardini; jr. beadel, A. Moffi; sr. beadel, G.Gambar; lecturer, A. Goldner; druggist, A. Goldner; phy- sician, Dr. E. E. Endioott; trustee for 3 years," V. Belluomini; trustee for 1 year, J.E . Batchelder. The Native Daughters held an election Saturday evening when the following officers were elected: Annie Angove, president; Mrs Mary Morrow, first vice president; Miss May Rose. ; second vice president; Mrs Annie Hurst, third vice presi- dent; Miss Emma Boar man, recording secretary; Mrs Flora Podesta, inside sentinel. Mrs Catherine Garbarini outside sentinel; Miss Alma Frances, organist; . Mrs Margaret Kirkwood, Mrs Henrietta O'Neill, and Mrs .Lena Glavinicb, trustees. Ihe road- passing' the Zeila mine will be closed • from now until the bridge and fill are completed, which will probably be some time. As yet none of the steel is on the ground v' and doubtless will not be until \u25a0 after , the fill is finished, .which would be about ; fifty days with : the weather favorable. Teams will :, now have . to: : turn off at the -Broadway hotel and take the south Jackson roadj coming out onto the county road a short dis- tance from Driscoll's. M. L. Smith Notary Public and Stenographer, . Court St., Jackson, Telephone Black 413. A daring burglary and : robbery was perpetrated on Saturday; evening last at the residence of James Harris on Broadway. The' party i who did the crime is thought to be well acquaint- ed with the premises, and ; the - place where the money and other valuables were kept. : iMr and Mrs ~ Harris at- tended the dramatic entertainment in Love's hall that : evening, and the absence ' of . the occupants was; seized as the opportunity, to enter ; arid per- petrate the robbery.' Alt was the cus- tom - of . Mrs . Harris', to : leave what' money was in the^bouae in a tin cash box left standing on a bureau, which was also the repository ' for valuable papers, such as "\u25a0 insurance : policies, stock certificates, also a lady's gold watch.. Fortunately ; she took the precaution this time to take with her the cash that was usually kept therein and also another and > more | valuable watch; '^The burglar entered through a window on the "south 'side r *of. the house,* and' made off with the box with whatever it contained. Upon returning from the show .Mr and Mrs Harris were : unaware, that the pre- mises had been : burglarized \u25a0 until an hour or so after arriving home. '.When about to retire, it was noticed: that the box was missing. The sheriff's office was notified and sheriff Gregory and deputy jConners were promptly on hand to investigate. The traces of the burglar, about the window were plainly discernable, but no other traces were left. ' The window was left unfastened, so that' the intruder bad merely to raise the sash to get in,' closing it when he made his exit. There was nothing else disturb- ed about the ' house. The burglar seems to have made straight - to the cash "repository, and immediately left without searching for anything else. The papers in the stolen box, while valuable to the rightful owner, are of no use whatever to anyone else. They can be duplicated,, although this may involve some expense.^ln- stead of being of any use to the robber, they are >in the j nature of a white elephant on his hands.' •"\u25a0 The lady's watch > was. the only article stolen that had any money value, and it would be a dangerous experiment to attempt to conveit this into cash. - Samuel Bendle, living in Newmans- ville, Jackson, Ual., says: ...VI have used Doau's Kidney Pills and they have proved .very beneficial to me. 1 have been suffering .from . kidney trouble and backache for a long time and tried many remedies but did not succeed in finding relief. At 'last Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and 1 procured a box at the City Pharmacy. \u25a0 They seemed to be just the remedy I required, and in less than a month I was free from the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills have, my endorsement as a reliable kidney remedy." \u25a0 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., . Buffalo, New. York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and take no other. Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. i !No need to experiment. It has cured . many stubborn cases lin Jackson. Follow the advice of a Jackson citizen and be cured your- self. -.-'\u25a0\u25a0;'-. "" \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.. '. -:":; \u25a0 'Never noglect your kidneys. ' If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experi- ment. These are all symptoms \u25a0ot kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the kidneys. Rainfall. A copious rain storm set in last Friday.' During Friday night the rain- descended in torrents for a while. . On Tuesday, another heavy fall occurred, saturating the -ground sufficient for plowing, and. starting the grass, so that the"' hills 'begin to show a mantle of green. The rainfall since last report is as follows: December 6 - -• - -\u25a0 0.26 December 7 - - - - 0.72 December 10 - ... 0.80 Total for week 1.73 Total for season to date 3.37 Same period last season ,' 10.42 During the second week in Decem- ber last year the rainfall amounted to 9.40 inches, by far the heaviest fall of any week during that unprecedented- ly wet season. During one day the precipitation was 5.12 inches, beating all records since the .Ledger office has kept the score. J. F. Wiis^TTsentisE Hours 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone— Office, black 144: residence. Black 394: Jackson. Use Pioneer flour, and you will call for no other brand. Ledger & Chicago Inter-Ocean, $2.50 I Forty-two head of mules belonging to Charles Swift of lone, arrived in town from Sonora Tuesday evening, and left the next morning for his 1 ranch in lone valley.-. They had been hauling lumber for one of the lumber companies, but \on account of the heavy storms setting in had to quit. i They, left there Sunday morning, so that it took them three days to make the trip. : Swift will put ; them .to plowing on his land. • \Ve are keeping right up to date with; our. Peerless; plansifter flour, getting a little better right along. > | T. J. Bennetts in a new advertise ment in this issue states that he is selling out everything in is store in Sutter ;j; j Creek, ' at < the very \u25a0 lowest '.prices t/>r cash. The stock comprises ;a'full : linejof groceries, tin, crockery, hardware,' and notions, ylie recently went to Sacramento,' and started there in the grocery business, so ho finds that he cannot run the two places, so intends closing the store in Sutter Creek/. " /;.\u25a0 \u25a0 \\\- Miss Olive. Glodfelty, who has been teaching at the Milligan school house, left Sunday morning for San Fran- cisco, where sho has secured a better position in the public schools. ' As yet Superintendent Greenhalgh has been unable *o get a teacher to take her place so the school will remain (closed until after the holidays. Among the list of applicants before the appellate court of the third dis- trict meeting in Sacramento this week for admission to practice law in the courts of this state we find the name of Albert A. Molflno, son of the lateS. Moliino or Middle Fork school district. He passed a successful examination, -and is now a full- fledged attorney. The ponderous piece of machinery kfor the shaft of the Electric, plant, which was sent to Sun Francisco for repairs owing to the damage done by the wreck of three months ago, was shipped on its return trip from the i! foundry last week. It was found that it was out of the true line only a fraction of the 100 part of an inch. Of course, it had to be reduced to i twice the amount of bend. Even this light bend would have been sufficient to cause trouble on account of the high speed and enormous weight ot the machinery to be moved. By the 'time '.hese lines are read, we presume the repaired shaft . will again be on the ground at Electra. , Pioneer flour is the best; have no "jfcn'er. . The publio schools of the county closed today for the holidays, and will remain so until the sixth of next month, -. which gives the teachers and pupils a vacation of a few days over three.- weeks. "\u25a0• The Milligan school closed last Friday on account of the teacher leaving, so that they will have four weeks. Miss Munger, who has held the position of special music teacher in the schools in Jackson and Sutter Creek ' districts has '• handed in ther resignation to take effect today. It will doubtless be some time before the services of another teacher can be procured to take up her work. . . Wm. J. MeGae's law office is now in the Grant building, rooms 413 and 414, at the corner of 7th and Market. Tel. Market V9. N294t \u25a0\u25a0'During the month of ' .November only two persons declared their in- tention to become citizens, ' namely Uuiseppe Ferrari, a native of Italy, and a resident of Amador City; and Peter- Perlanda, native of Austria, and residing in Jackson. : Last Friday night the Two Vaga- bonds was given in Sutter Creek, but the expenses of ; the trip were just covered. The night was too stormy to expect much of a crowd out. LOCAL NEWS \u25a0 Nothing further has been recalled concerning the eleven victims of the disaster. Allhope of their suvival has long since been abandoned. Even -in . bulkheading, precautions were taken that in case any of the missing ones should reach the barrier, they could easily force a way through to safety. . : • There is no smoke issuing from the Fremont. For several days there has been nothing to*indicate that the fire was still burning. From last ac- counts, it was thought that no effort would be made to uncover the shaft tor several days, probably not until the beginning of next week. The Gover shaft is open, and men can travel from top to : bottom with- out experiencing serious trouble. \u0084 It is '.bnlkheaded at certain ' points to shut off the draft from the Fremont opening. - There is little ohange to note in the situation at the Fremont mine from that stated in these columns last issue. The " Fremont shaft has been closed up, and steam has been forced down the shaft tor the purpose of extinguishing the fire, should it be still smoldering iv the heavy tim- bers. It is generally thought that the fire was confined to the MOO foot level, and immediate vicinity. That point is the only spot in the shaft where heavy caving ground was en countered in sinking. So that wnile considerable debris may have choked the shaft at this place, it is not sup- posed that the damage is very great. He was born in Massachusetts, on the 27th of May, 1831, .'and is of Eng- lish lineagel \u25a0'\u0084 Hi 3 grandfather, Jesse Bright, w«s a native' of England and became the progenitor of the family iv the United States. - Mr. Bright was the eldest of six children, was educat- ed in the publio schools of his native town and there learned the two trades of shoemaking and.- butcher- ing. In 1851 he took passage on the Philadelphia, bound tor California, and by way of the isthmus route came to this state, landing at San Krauciseo on the 10th of. December of that year. tie made his .way direct to Mokelumne Hill, and* on the 20th of the same month began mining on his own account, but not meeting with the success he had anticipated, he turned his attention to the dairy business, owning twenty cows. He did the milking and then We take the following from his biographical sketch published some years ago : |§§|| " He leaves an estate variously v esti- mated from 830,000 to 850,000. His sheep ranch in the lower county com- prises several thousand head, run- ning on leased land. His realty, com- prising the slaugtber-house ranch, partly within the . city - limits, . is a valuable tract, upon which the Bright mine is located, which is a promising quartz prospect. He leaves no children. It' is generally believed that he made no will. Besides his wife, the heirs > are a nephew, a brother's child,' Herbert Brignt of Oakland, and relatives in the eastern states. Deceased was a kind-hearted, up- right citizen. He was not a member of any religious or- fraternal organi- zation. He was ever ready to extend a helping hand to the needy. He had his peculiarities of character, but the bumane,and kindly side was strange- ly in the ascendant. .V The remains were removed to the residence of Mrs Bright on -Wednes- day afternoon, and the funeral took place to-day. Mrs:' Bright was informed of 'his critical condition, but did not; see him alive. Some three years ago Mr Bright left bis 'comfortable I home on Pitt and Stump streets, and the hus- band and wife had lived apart since, Mrs Bright occupying too homestead and Mr Bright living at the Clone hotel when in town. . Mrs Bright felt the situation keenly. She was Hardly prepared to believe that her lite com- panion of over 40 years was about to pass away. S v W. Bright, one of; the oldest. settlers and pioneer business men of this community, passed away at the home of Mrs . Yelland, beyond 1 New- manville, at about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, after a brief illness. . | lie had been failing for a long time. Indeed, he . never fully \ recovered ' from a severe sickness of over a year; ago; although able to be around and at- tend to his business- as usual. Ke- cently he went to his ranch in the vicinity of Gait, where, he kept" a large flock of sheep.' He was there a few. days, . and daring . : that time sustained a heavy fall, which shook him up badly; He tell over a slight embankment not over's feet, aliehti- ing-ou his stomach. He was alone and lay helpless -'fully.:' half -an hour. It .did:', net 'disable 'him, however, and he returned home in his buggy the middle of last week alone as was his custom. But he was far from being well, suffering from a cold as well as the fall. He went to the resi- dence of - Mrs .Yelland, , and every thing was done for him "that .careful nursing could suggest. His ailment was deemed by himself of no serious character. His i physician ! was . not summoned until atfer ' he 'had been home ' several days,' but simple remedies were applied. Failing :to improve; Dr. Phillips was summoned Sunday last, and found him suffering from ' stomach trouble, largely - the result of the fall. . On Monday he ap- peared much improved, and also "on Tuesday morning, so much so in fact that the physician thought it would not be necessary to see him that day. But; about ' three o'clock that, after- noon the doctor was hastily summon- ed, and found that a material change for the worse bad occurred. 'Every- thing possible was done to rally him. The doctor remained for three hours, but ' the system \u25a0 failed :to respond to any ;of the 'remedial methods.- The physician '.realized that the end was near,' and told .. his patient, who was perfectly conscious, to settle his business affairs, . and send for any friends or relatives he wished to see. The dying man would not believe that he was so near to death,' saying that ; be would arrange bis affairs on the morrow if . lie felt no better. The doctor left, and about half past eight the same evening he was again hurriedly summoned. This was not unexpected, as to bis practic- ed eye it was only a question of a few hours when he left him the same afternoon. ."..-'He ' oontinued- to' (fail rapidly and death came, shortly after llo'clocki . FRIDAY, DECEMBEEf 13^ 1907: ; A Jackson Pioneer Passes Away DOCUMENTS RECORDED. SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS XMAS PERFUMES Perfumes make a very nice Xmas present. . We have an elegant line to select from and the prices are right. :? Xmas Stationery. A nice' box of stationery makes •'a pretty present. We have a complete stock to select from. Pyrography outfits and wood for burning are always Burnt Leather sofa pillow covers and fancy table ERUHSER'S CITY PHARMACY. # Jackson/ Cal: STOCKTON PRICES Raisins, best, 2 packages - - - - - 0.25 Currants, best, 2 packages - - Wzjgi - - -25 50 pound sack Flour.- . -'\u25a0^%|>|§|| '^''Mk^':^^^o 5 Pound Package Mush •• |l§j - 25 Golden Drip Syrup, per gallon - - - - .60 \u25a0\u25a0\u0084\u25a0. - . \u25a0 • \u25a0 Imperial Olive Oil £Bs V- : - - • - . .60 . SEND FOR CATALOG and get other pointers. ROSSI BROS., GROCERS Cor. Market & Pilgrim Sts., Stockton, Cal. . Mention this ad when writing]
Transcript of Amador ledger (San Francisco) 1907-12-13 [p ] · 2017. 12. 20. · IThe followingInstruments bave...
![Page 1: Amador ledger (San Francisco) 1907-12-13 [p ] · 2017. 12. 20. · IThe followingInstruments bave been filed forrecord Inthe recorder's officesince our last report. We publish a complete](https://reader036.fdocuments.in/reader036/viewer/2022071420/6118be73146cdc121a4f30d6/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
IThe following Instruments bave been filedforrecord Inthe recorder's office since our lastreport. We publish a complete list of docu-ments recorded, and must decline to accede toany request to suppress any document fromtheste columns. Don't ask us todo so
Robert 'Kerr went down to SanFrancisco this morning to
-spend a
few days.
Mrs Cademartori, who has beendoctoring in San Francisco • for thepast month, returned Thursday even-ing much improved inhealth. \u25a0
Carl \'£. came up fromBerkeley last evening, to attend thefuneral of S. W. Bright.
Dr. E. L.Phillips "otHoe is at hisresidence, on Hamilton tract, oppo-site California hotel.
Frances M. and ;'E. Swain to M.Isaacs, 40 acres' 19-6-10, 8250.
Satisfaction of -Lien.—Joseph Han-son," Nick Quirolo, D. Depaoli, OscarLester, John Sanguinetti,. N.. Fao-chini, Archie Truscott, J. \u25a0A. Mo-Naughton, L. Pacheco against Bur-lington Gold:Mining
\u25a0 Certificate of Redemption.— JohnGiey, $3.44 delinquent taxes :1901 ontwo bouses and lots inOleta.
J.i A.« Currier,'. $3.47 .delinquenttaxes of 1906 on 120 acres in13-8-10. ;:
J. F. Gregg $10.25 delinquent taxesof 1899 on house and lot in Oleta.
Frank Notzel $1.25 delinquent taxesof 1898 on lot in Oleta.
Patent.—
U. S. to Agostine Arata,40 acres in 26-6-11. ;'U.:S." to Edwin M. Swain, 40 acres
in19-6-10., ,i Proof of "Labor.— J.'C.Deavers onAmerican Flat Gravel mineV in Oletamining district.
"
;./ jNotice ". of Location.—, Francesco
Baimo, quartz claim: in Jacksonmining district.,'Lease— S. _W. Bright to Alexander
Eudey, ,a:tract of land in 21-6-11,also 'tract known as Bright's additionto;Jackson, for} two;and ,one-halfyears at $100 a month. 1 :' , . -
Decree of Distribution.— Estate .'ofLorenzo G. Oneto, deceased.:
Deeds.— Georgina Full to CharlesH. Fessier! a lotnear BuenaVista.SL
Agostino Arata to C. P.Vioini, 40acres in.26-6-11,$ 10.
Burglary and Robbery.Fraternal Notes.
sold the milk"among~the Tpeo'pleTofthe locality, receiving, three dollars*agallon. Corn; meal
'then the
principal millproduct that could beobtained, arid twenty-five cents :apound -was paid for it. vMr Brightcontinued in the dairy • business fortwo years, and then began butcheringat West Point, in Sandy .Gulch.v Itwas a rice gulch, where many minerswere engaged in the \ search for theprecious metal, and he there conduct-ed three shops, meeting with excel-lent success. He also
~became
'con-
nected/with mining interests,' employ-ing others, however, \u25a0to do the prac-tical work.: In 1858 he '__ sold hisbutchering business and for two yearsgave bis attention to quartz-mining,in1860 he came to Jackson' where hepurchased the meat \u25a0 market of theWiley '• Brothers and\ for forty yearsbe was the conductor ot that shop,enjoying a large and profitable trade,selling toGeo.' Thomas 10 years ago.He has 'a -very wide acquaintanceamong the old settlers of this sectionof the state .and , has through
ulongyears
'supplied their'tables . with
choice .meats > at . reasonable- prices.His honorable business methods andhis earnest desire to please has secur-ed for him a very '. liberal.patronageand he derives therefrom a comfort-able competence,* He has been con-nected with mining
-interests' from
the time he located here and is » stillthe, owner J of jconsiderable, miningstock.' ' He has also made judiciousinvestments in "real estate and 'nowowns a number of business blocks anddwellings in Jackson, being account-ed one of the well-to-do citizens ofthe place. In1862,' when a disastrousfire swept : over the town, his
'
lossesamounted to four thousand dollars,for he had no< insurance upon hisproperty. This did not distouragehim, however, for with renewed efforthe continued his work and soon re-gained all that ho had lost.' ,InDecember,' lß6l,'MrBi'ight was unitediv marriage to Miss Martha '£. Brad-bury, a native of the state of Maine.They have' lost their; only child, alittleson, who died at the age of ten
Passed to an;;Early Grave.
Miss Olive,J. ..Scappuzi, daughterof Mr and Mrs A. Soappuzi,'\ died atthe home ot her parents in this cityon Sunday afternoon,' at the age of 16years, 8 months; and. 17 days.
;The
immediate cause of death was an
attack of pneumonia. She had, how-ever, been iv poor
'
health \u25a0 for !years,suffering from valvular trouble of theheart; 'and this organic ailment wasno doubt responsible for her earlydemise. She leaves besides her agedparents several jbrothers and sistersto mourn her. departure. The funeraltook
'place Wednesday,
-services in
the Catholic ichurch, and intermentin• the local
'cemetery of
'that
-de-
nomination, v ". •'<-\u25a0\u25a0;.
DON TEXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if YouFollow This Jackson Citizen's
Advice:
/Estate of.W. :8.. Russell.- Finalaccount settled and allowed. v^W.Going, R.;"!.\u25a0 Kerr and L.J. Glavino-vich allowed $5 each as appraisers. •
Estate of Mary Thomson— Order of'
sale ofreal estate granted, being lots28 and 29 in block 13 San Francisco.
Estate of John W. Wayland.—De-cree that due notice to creditors hasbeen given.
Estate of John W.Wayland.— Finalaccount and petition for distribution 4
filed..Estate; of A. O/ Gooding.— Final
account settled ; '•'\u25a0'. total amount •re-'
ceived by administrator 92814.88; ex-penses 8829. 85; balance in adminis-trator's" hands, $1985.03. Decree; ofdistribution granted aa follows:one-sixth to James H.j Joseph, WilliamT., Samuel, Alexander, John- andAndrew Hardister, of Ardmore, Miss-ouri; -
one-sixth to Delina Calvert,and John .W. Cochran, .Washington ;;one-sixth to .Joseph J C. Cbitwood, 1.N. Chitwood, Mary Jane Churchman
'
of lone,' and Samuel Chitwood, Miss-ouri;'.;one-sixth t to
'
Joseph Als Good-ing, Camanohe, and one-sixth toMary Kidd. lone. : ,- < ,
?fEstate of Lorenzo G.Oneto—Finalacoount settled,'.; and decree of dis-tribution granted, :one-half thereof toJohn A. Oneto ;and "Lorenzo Oneto.The property in[Italy to be. subject
to the courts ol that .kingdom fordistribution! V The jproperty ;in thiscounty
'consists : of lands in the
Middle fork district,* and: three lotsin Jackson. 1 ,
Louis Monteverdo vs. Mabel Monte-verdo.—Place .of .trial changed to
'
Alameda county. .; Union Trust Company vs. lone andEastern Railroad.—Defendant grant-ed 110 days from December 2nd inwhich to plead to complaint.. .
Alfred Bennet Gilbert vs. .'EmmaDutt;Gilbert/—Service
'of summons
by publication ordered.1New Cases.
Central \u25a0•Trust :Company i.;.'of SanFrancisco \u25a0vs W. .A.:Nevills,*DeliaFrances Nevills et al.—This- is a suitof '; foreclosure against \u25a0 the miningproperty, known as the ;Moore }mine
-and adjacent mining ground, inolud-ing what is known as the Littleranch, * which, :adjoins the city ofJackson on the south. The complantrecites that on April 1, 1904 the de-fendants executed two 'promissory
notes in favor of plaintiff, one in thesum of'510,000 and the other for 815,-,500," payable one day after -:date, and rbearing
'interest ,at the rate of C per
cent,' interest ;payable 1 monthly, 'and'
ifnot so- paid to be added (to - theprincipal, and bear "interest at thesamei ratel
*Of the latter note the
sum of $11,193.48 has been paid. Ofthe firstnamed note\no part of theprincipal has been paid, but interesthas been paid thereon up to January31,' 1907. , On the 10th of September, j1902, executed a deed to Henry Brun-ner, as trustee of plaintiff, to all theproperty .mentioned in jcomplaint."Judgment is asked for 314,306.52, andinterest compounded, also for SSOOattorney fees.
'E. 8.~ Young and IF/.:
A~.'
\u25a0 Deneke of San Francisco," "are v.
attorneys for plaintiff.
HON.R.C.RUST,JUDGE
Road-Closed.
The Fremont Fire.
The Rebekahs held an . election ofofficers 'at their regular meeting [thisweek, and tho following . were Jdulyelected: Miss Maud Vandament, noblegrand; Mrs Albertine Parson, vicegrand ; Mrs < Kate Langhorst, treasurer; Mrs Annie Clark, recordingsecretary ;
'Miss!Emma - Boarman,
financial secretary. . ;.' Saturday .evening, .Nov. 30, theofficers of the Eastern ;Star, elected afew weeks ago, were installed by MrsSpagnoli, senior past matron, inavery ;impressive manner. ; After theinstallation a jewel, was presented toMiss Boarman, the retiring matron,to show the appreciation of the lodgefor her work. They then' repairedto the banquet room, which had beendecorated in red berries and smilax.Eighteen members from Sutter Creekwere present. \u25a0
.\u25a0.
\u25a0
'.'
Court Jackson jF. ot A.'.No. ]148 onDec. 12, v elected officers :for the en-suing'year as follows:; Chief 'ranger,H.Weil; sub. chief ranger, J. •J.Dalo; treasurer, A. Goldner; financialsecretary, Wm. Dufrene;. recordingsecretary, E. Dufrene; sr. woodward,"P. Liambardi; jr. woodward, G.Pardini; jr. beadel, A. Moffi; sr.beadel, G.Gambar; lecturer, A.Goldner; druggist, A. Goldner; phy-sician, Dr. E. E. Endioott; trusteefor 3 years," V. Belluomini; trusteefor 1year, J.E.Batchelder.
The Native Daughters held anelection Saturday evening when thefollowing officers were elected:Annie Angove, president; Mrs MaryMorrow, first vice president; MissMay Rose. ;second vice president;Mrs Annie Hurst, third vice presi-dent; Miss Emma Boar man, recordingsecretary; Mrs Flora Podesta, insidesentinel. Mrs Catherine Garbarinioutside sentinel; Miss Alma Frances,organist; . Mrs Margaret Kirkwood,Mrs Henrietta O'Neill, and Mrs .LenaGlavinicb, trustees.
Ihe road- passing' the Zeila minewillbe closed •from now until thebridge and fillare completed, whichwillprobably be some time. As yetnone of the steel is on the ground v'and doubtless will not be until \u25a0 after ,
the fillis finished, .which would beabout ;fifty days with: the weatherfavorable. Teams will:,now have .to::turn off at the -Broadway hotel andtake the south Jackson roadj comingout onto the county road a short dis-tance from Driscoll's.
M. L. Smith Notary Public andStenographer, . Court St., Jackson,Telephone Black 413.
A daring burglary and :robbery wasperpetrated on Saturday; evening lastat the residence of James Harris onBroadway. The' party iwho did thecrime is thought to be well acquaint-ed with the premises, and ;the
-place
where the money and other valuableswere kept. : iMrand Mrs
~Harris at-
tended the dramatic entertainment inLove's hall that :evening, and theabsence
'of . the occupants was; seized
as the opportunity, to enter ;arid per-petrate the robbery.' Alt was the cus-tom
- of.Mrs .Harris', to :leave what'money was in the^bouae ina tin cashbox left standing on a bureau, whichwas also the repository
'for valuable
papers, such as "\u25a0 insurance :policies,stock certificates, also a lady's goldwatch.. Fortunately ;she took theprecaution this time to take withherthe cash that was usually kept thereinand also another and > more|valuablewatch; '^The burglar entered througha window on the "south 'side r*of.thehouse,* and' made off with the boxwith whatever it contained. Uponreturning from the show .Mr and MrsHarris were :unaware, that the pre-mises had been :burglarized \u25a0 untilanhour or so after arriving home. '.Whenabout to retire, itwas noticed: thatthe box was missing. The sheriff'soffice was notified and sheriff Gregoryand deputy jConners were promptlyon hand to investigate. The traces ofthe burglar, about the window wereplainly discernable, but no othertraces were left.
'
The window wasleft unfastened, so that' the intruderbad merely to raise the sash to getin,' closing it when he made hisexit. There was nothing else disturb-ed about the
'house. The burglar
seems to have made straight-
to thecash "repository, and immediatelyleft without searching for anythingelse. The papers in the stolen box,while valuable to the rightful owner,are of no use whatever to anyone else.They can be duplicated,, althoughthis may involve some expense.^ln-stead of being of any use to therobber, they are >in the jnature of awhite elephant on his hands.' •"\u25a0 Thelady's watch > was. the only articlestolen that had any money value, anditwould be a dangerous experimentto attempt to conveit this into cash.
-Samuel Bendle, living in Newmans-
ville, Jackson, Ual., says: ...VI haveused Doau's Kidney Pills and theyhave proved .very beneficial to me. 1have been suffering .from . kidneytrouble and backache for a long timeand tried many remedies but did notsucceed in finding relief. At 'lastDoan's Kidney Pills were brought tomy attention, and 1procured a boxat the City Pharmacy. \u25a0 They seemedto be just the remedy Irequired,and in less than a month Iwas freefrom the trouble. Doan's KidneyPills have, my endorsement as areliable kidney remedy."
\u25a0 For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milburn Co., . Buffalo,New.York, sole agents for the UnitedStates. Remember the name
—Doan's
—and take no other.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedyto use. i!No need to experiment. Ithas cured .many stubborn cases linJackson. Follow the advice of aJackson citizen and be cured your-self. -.-'\u25a0\u25a0;'-. ""
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.. '. -:":; \u25a0
'Never noglect your kidneys.'
Ifyou have pain in the back, urinarydisorders, dizziness and nervousness,it's time to act and no time to experi-ment. These are all symptoms \u25a0otkidney trouble, and you should seeka remedy which is known to cure thekidneys.
Rainfall.A copious rain storm set in last
Friday.' During Friday night therain- descended in torrents for awhile.. On Tuesday, another heavyfall occurred, saturating the -groundsufficient for plowing, and. startingthe grass, so that the"' hills 'begin toshow a mantle of green. The rainfallsince last report is as follows:December 6
- -• --\u25a0 0.26
December 7- - - -
0.72December 10
- ... 0.80
Total for week 1.73Total for season to date 3.37Same period last season ,' 10.42During the second week in Decem-
ber last year the rainfall amounted to9.40 inches, by far the heaviest fall ofany week during that unprecedented-ly wet season. During one day theprecipitation was 5.12 inches, beatingallrecords since the .Ledger office haskept the score.
J. F. Wiis^TTsentisE Hours 9a.m. to 5 p. m. Phone— Office, black144: residence. Black 394: Jackson.
Use Pioneer flour, and you willcall for no other brand.Ledger & Chicago Inter-Ocean, $2.50
IForty-two head of mules belonging
to Charles Swift of lone, arrived intown from Sonora Tuesday evening,
and left the next morning for his1 ranch inlone valley.-. They had beenhauling lumber for one of the lumbercompanies, but \on account of theheavy storms setting in had to quit.iThey, left there Sunday morning, sothat it took them three days to makethe trip. : Swift will put ; them .toplowing on his land.• \Ve are keeping right up to datewith; our. Peerless; plansifter flour,getting a littlebetter right along. >
| T. J. Bennetts ina new advertisement in this issue states that he isselling out everything in is store in
Sutter;j;jCreek, '
at < the very \u25a0 lowest'.prices t/>r cash. The stock comprises;a'full:linejof groceries, tin, crockery,hardware,' and notions, ylie recentlywent to Sacramento,' and started therein the grocery business, so ho findsthat he cannot run the two places, sointends closing the store in SutterCreek/.
"/;.\u25a0 \u25a0 \\\-
Miss Olive.Glodfelty, who has beenteaching at the Milliganschool house,left Sunday morning for San Fran-cisco, where sho has secured a betterposition in the public schools.
'As
yet Superintendent Greenhalgh hasbeen unable *o get a teacher to takeher place so the school will remain
(closed until after the holidays.Among the list of applicants before
the appellate court of the third dis-trict meeting in Sacramento thisweek for admission to practice law inthe courts of this state we find thename of Albert A. Molflno, son of thelateS. Moliino or MiddleFork schooldistrict. He passed a successfulexamination, -and is now a full-fledged attorney.
The ponderous piece of machinery
kfor the shaft of the Electric, plant,which was sent to Sun Francisco forrepairs owing to the damage done by
the wreck of three months ago, wasshipped on its return trip from the
i!foundry last week. Itwas found thatit was out of the true line only afraction of the 100 part of an inch.Of course, it had to be reduced to
itwice the amount of bend. Even thislight bend would have been sufficientto cause trouble on account of thehigh speed and enormous weight otthe machinery to be moved. By the
'time '.hese lines are read, we presumethe repaired shaft . will again be onthe ground at Electra. ,
Pioneer flour is the best; have no"jfcn'er. .
The publio schools of the countyclosed today for the holidays, andwillremain so until the sixth of nextmonth, -. which gives the teachers andpupils a vacation of a few days overthree.- weeks. "\u25a0• The Milligan schoolclosed last Friday on account of theteacher leaving, so that they willhave four weeks.
Miss Munger, who has held theposition of special music teacher inthe schools in Jackson and SutterCreek ' districts has '• handed in
therresignation to take effect
today. It will doubtless be sometime before the services of anotherteacher can be procured to take upher work.
. . Wm. J. MeGae's law office is nowin the Grant building, rooms 413 and414,at the corner of 7th and Market.Tel. Market V9. N294t
\u25a0\u25a0'During the month of'.November
only two persons declared their in-tention to become citizens,
'namelyUuiseppe Ferrari, a native of Italy,
and a resident of Amador City; andPeter- Perlanda, native of Austria,and residing in Jackson.
: Last Friday night the Two Vaga-
bonds was given in Sutter Creek, butthe expenses of;the trip were just
covered. The night was toostormy toexpect much of a crowd out.
LOCAL NEWS
\u25a0 Nothing further has been recalledconcerning the eleven victims of thedisaster. Allhope of their suvivalhas long since been abandoned.Even -in . bulkheading, precautionswere taken that in case any of themissing ones should reach the barrier,they could easily force a way throughto safety. . :•
There is no smoke issuing from theFremont. For several days there hasbeen nothing to*indicate that the firewas still burning. From last ac-counts, itwas thought that no effortwould be made to uncover the shafttor several days, probably not untilthe beginning of next week.
The Gover shaft is open, and mencan travel from top to :bottom with-out experiencing serious trouble. \u0084 Itis '.bnlkheaded at certain
'points to
shut off the draft from the Fremontopening. -
There is little ohange to note inthe situation at the Fremont minefrom that stated in these columnslast issue. The
"Fremont shaft has
been closed up, and steam has beenforced down the shaft tor the purposeof extinguishing the fire, should itbe still smoldering iv the heavy tim-bers. It is generally thought thatthe fire was confined to the MOO footlevel, and immediate vicinity. Thatpoint is the only spot in the shaftwhere heavy caving ground was encountered in sinking. So that wnileconsiderable debris may have chokedthe shaft at this place, itis not sup-posed that the damage is very great.
He was born in Massachusetts, onthe 27th of May, 1831, .'and is of Eng-lish lineagel \u25a0'\u0084 Hi3grandfather, JesseBright, w«s a native' of England andbecame the progenitor of the familyiv the United States.
-Mr. Bright was
the eldest of six children, was educat-ed in the publio schools of his nativetown and there learned the twotrades of shoemaking and.- butcher-ing. In1851 he took passage on thePhiladelphia, bound tor California,and by way of the isthmus routecame to this state, landing at SanKrauciseo on the 10th of. Decemberof that year. tie made his .waydirect to Mokelumne Hill, and* onthe 20th of the same month beganmining on his own account, but notmeeting with the success he hadanticipated, he turned his attentionto the dairy business, owning twentycows. He did the milking and then
We take the following from hisbiographical sketch published someyears ago: |§§|| "
He leaves an estate variously v esti-mated from 830,000 to 850,000. Hissheep ranch in the lower county com-prises several thousand head, run-ning on leased land. His realty, com-prising the slaugtber-house ranch,partly within the .city - limits,.is avaluable tract, upon which the Brightmine is located, which is a promisingquartz prospect. He leaves nochildren. It'is generally believedthat he made no will. Besides hiswife, the heirs > are a nephew, abrother's child,' Herbert Brignt ofOakland, and relatives in the easternstates.
Deceased was a kind-hearted, up-right citizen. He was not a memberof any religious or- fraternal organi-zation. He was ever ready to extenda helping hand to the needy. He hadhis peculiarities of character, but thebumane,and kindly side was strange-ly in the ascendant. .V
The remains were removed to theresidence of Mrs Bright on -Wednes-day afternoon, and the funeral tookplace to-day.
Mrs:'Bright was informed of 'hiscritical condition, but did not; seehim alive. Some three years ago MrBright left bis 'comfortable Ihome onPitt and Stump streets, and the hus-band and wife had lived apart since,Mrs Bright occupying too homesteadand Mr Bright living at the Clonehotel when in town. . Mrs Bright feltthe situation keenly. She was Hardlyprepared to believe that her lite com-panion of over 40 years was about topass away.
S v W. Bright, one of; the oldest.settlers and pioneer business men ofthis community, passed away at thehome of Mrs .Yelland, beyond 1 New-manville, at about 11 o'clock Tuesdaynight, after a brief illness. . | liehadbeen failing for a long time. Indeed,he .never fully\ recovered
'from a
severe sickness of over a year; ago;although able to be around and at-tend to his business- as usual. Ke-cently he went to his ranch in thevicinity of Gait, where, he kept" alarge flock of sheep.' He was there afew. days, . and daring . : that timesustained a heavy fall, which shookhim up badly; He tell over a slightembankment not over's feet, aliehti-ing-ou his stomach. He was alone andlay helpless -'fully.:'half -an hour.It.did:',net 'disable 'him, however,and he returned home inhis buggythe middle of last week alone as washis custom. But he was far frombeing well, suffering from a cold as
well as the fall. He went to the resi-dence of - Mrs .Yelland, ,and everything was done for him "that .carefulnursing could suggest. His ailmentwas deemed by himself of no seriouscharacter. His iphysician ! was .notsummoned until atfer
'he 'had been
home'
several days,' but simpleremedies were applied. Failing :toimprove; Dr. Phillips was summonedSunday last, and found him sufferingfrom 'stomach trouble, largely
-the
result of the fall. . On Monday he ap-peared much improved, and also "onTuesday morning, so much so in factthat the physician thought itwouldnot be necessary to see him that day.But; about
'three o'clock that, after-
noon the doctor was hastily summon-ed, and found that a material changefor the worse bad occurred. 'Every-thing possible was done to rallyhim. The doctor remained for threehours, but
'the system \u25a0 failed :to
respond to any ;of the 'remedialmethods.- The physician '.realizedthat the end was near,' and told.. hispatient, who was perfectly conscious,to settle his business affairs,. andsend for any friends or relatives hewished to see. The dying man wouldnot believe that he was so near todeath,' saying that ;be would arrange
bis affairs on the morrow if. lie feltno better. The doctor left, and abouthalf past eight the same evening hewas again hurriedly summoned. Thiswas not unexpected, as to bis practic-ed eye it was only a question of afew hours when he lefthim the sameafternoon. ."..-'He 'oontinued- to' (failrapidly and death came, shortly afterllo'clocki .
FRIDAY, DECEMBEEf13^ 1907: ;
AJackson PioneerPasses Away
DOCUMENTS RECORDED. SUPERIOR COURTPROCEEDINGSXMAS PERFUMES
Perfumes make a very nice Xmas present. . We have
an elegant line to select from and the prices are right.
:? Xmas Stationery. A nice' box of stationery makes
•'a pretty present. We have a complete stock to select from.
Pyrography outfits and wood for burning are always
Burnt Leather sofa pillow covers and fancy table
ERUHSER'S CITY PHARMACY. #Jackson/ Cal:
STOCKTON PRICESRaisins, best, 2 packages - - - - -
0.25Currants, best, 2 packages - - Wzjgi - -
-25
50 pound sack Flour.-. -'\u25a0^%|>|§|| '^''Mk^':^^^o
5 Pound Package Mush •• |l§j -25
Golden Drip Syrup, per gallon - - - - .60\u25a0\u25a0\u0084\u25a0.
- . \u25a0 • \u25a0
Imperial Olive Oil £Bs V- :- - • - . .60
. SEND FOR CATALOGand get other pointers.
ROSSI BROS., GROCERSCor. Market & Pilgrim Sts., Stockton, Cal.
. Mention this ad when writing]
