davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

clay has been declared to be won- derful likeness.
 MT. Moretti is a cultured, compan- ionabie gentleman. He Is bon vi- want. racconteur, a musician and an epicure Already he is known as one of Talladega's most popular citI- zens.
 But in the years that are to come the name of Moretti will be best known because 1t was he of that name who brought to life and activity the marble industry of Talladega and gave value to the rough stones that had been sleeping in the hills through out the ages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
MORETTI SAYS ALABAMA
 MARBLE Is THE FINEST
Italian Sculptor Enthu- siastic in Its Praise.
u,st,nxuisAed Tuscany Artist Has Ended Life search for statsary Maferial h TaIIaaesA County.
 Has orsanised Company.
Fly Bruce Kennedy.

ny nEUCC RC4MCOSe
 Taliadega, April 1s.-(staff Corre- sbondence)-.In time the white marble of Talladega County will stop the in- portation of s5.ooo.oeo worth of white marble year from Italy to the United states because the white marble of Talladega County is the finest white marble in the world. and 1t Is here in unlimited quantity"
 This is the deliberate statement, the lineQuivocal statement of Giuseppi Moretti the celebrated Italian sculptor. the man who made Vulcan, the gigantic figure which represented Alabama's mineral district at the St. Louis Expo- sition. This distinguished worker in marble, this native of Italy. this man the famous Carrara marble district Of his own Tuscany. says this of Talla- dega County marble.
 And Giuseppf Moretti has searched the wide world over for superior quality of white marble. He acknowl- edges that his goal has been reached. He has reached his goal in Talladega County, Alab ma. There is less silica in the marble of Tailadega County than any marble In the world. This makes thc Alabama marble more pliablc and CVuboYQSuLlS lu0IS emCtCut TUT PotPOSS' of skilled workmanship It lends itself to the making of fine statuary more readily than any other marble in tho world. These are the declarations of Giuseppi Moretti. And Giuseppi Nor etti, since child 12 years old, has been a marble worker. He is AS years old and one of the great artists.
 Vermont and Alabama are the only two States of the United States which produce white marble. There are only three white marble districts in the Rutland, Vt. and TaIladega County, Alabama. The Talladega white mar ble, Giuseppi Moretti says, is incom- parable with the others.
 Marvellous Slab of Marble.
 In proof of his broad assertions, to substantiate his enthusiastic praise. Mir. Moretti brings forward piece of Talladega marble of snowy whiteness, and sawed to the thickness-or thin ness, if you please--of one-eighth of an inch. It is nine feet long and two feet wide. To show its pliancy, this slab of marble is bent like a piece of celluloid. This marble slab is trans lucent and would make beautiful win dow. With the sunlight streaming through it, the effect of beautiful flesh tints is given and with figures chiselfed upon it. the effect would be one of exe quisite beauty
 Mir. Moretti will send this remsrka- ble piece of sawn marble to the forth coming exposition at Milan. He ex- poets that it will create q sensation in Italy, where the carrara quarries are regarded as without competitors on the two hemispheres in the production of white marble.
 Leaving the old world. seventeen years ago. through it of pidue. MT. Moretti has travelled over the world in quest of white marble which would suit the purposes of the sculptor. shortly before coming to Alabama he experimented with the marbles of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Alabama Pnntmnuferu.

Washington. April 1s.--(special)--- Postmasters appointed: McRae, Cow ington county. Enos F. Evans; Wilson, vile. Shelby county. James II. Ma son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Re-Opening of Manchuria.

Tokio, April 17.--It was semi-offi- cially announced today that Antung and Tatungkau. both near the mouth of the Yalu river, will be opened to trade and travel May 1. Muden will be opened June 1 and other places soon after that date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
<< <<<<
 Y T. TT
Listen to Us.

Did we hear you say anything abou. wanting SWELL Shoe.' Then we're right with you--.weve got the goods others beat dead when style the boards Five doar for the tans and gun metals is about dollar cheaper than we ought to be selling them---and you get good five dollars worth every time you buy tho Hanan. Qatenis cost $6.00)
 q Then the Just Wright for four dollars is winner. We've got customers--and they're men well able to pay more they want to---who say that the Just Wright is fine value for four it's right along with most of the other five dollar shoes.
 q Say---come on down. We can fit you up dandy in Hanan or Just Wneht---and we'd like to do 1t today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17

see in a fash the portentous conse-
quences of this adventure.
Anyhow we must 90 on" said Shep-
pard briefly and put up his tiller to
fetch the nose of the boat about.
Even as we ceased speaking the wind
came down in q roaring from the wide
spaces of the channel and blew out our
Tugs till they rang like drumheads. A
great noise filled the seas. and the
blocks were straining and shrieking.
Sheppard was skilled hand. and he
kept his head cool He came up to the
wind as near as the abominable Tugs
would let him. There was no sign of
the other boat.
Shell beat down the estuary" said
Sercombe. "and make for some point
upon the Somersetshire coast. probo-
bly,"
NO. no; he's bound for Newport. -
said Sheppard. He can get away
from Newport like any honest skipper.
Anyway. Wen try it at that"
The gale tore at the canvas as though
it would strip it in ribbons. We had
a great way on. the boat scudding
through the rough water with her port
eunwales ripping under the foam we
got out some distance, and then he
said:
- must fetch her round. Wen have
to try long board in this wind"
We said nothing, but jumped to the
lug. Down dropped the sail. heavy
lump of damp canvas, and Montgom-
cry and l hauled till we dragged it
into position.
To BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS OF
::EPACIFIC STATES.TELEPHONE CO

, President F. T. Fish in the annual
report of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company just issued, shows
tha, there were 2,52S, lis Bell teIe-
phone stations in operation at the
close OF 1906. an increase ct over half
a million, or about % per cent. since
the close of the previous year. The
total mileage of wire in use for eX.
change and toll service was 6.043. SIS
miles, of W Li3h over d million and q
quarter miles were added during the
year. During the year the Bell COM
pany handler a daily ave age of Is,
9l1, 900 connections or at the rate of
4,419, 100000 a year, being 81 tele-
phone calls for each mau. woman ana
child in the United States.
The report states tlat.it is the 30th
year in &c the llvenllt II of the tele.
phone and that the growth has been
greater than ever before.
At the present time there is in use
III the system less than 500, 900, 900
pounds of copper wire, 5000, 900 poles
Ind 5000. 900 feet of undergo aud
conduit. About so per cent of the
exchange wire is in CABLES ana 81 per
cen nj the exchange wire is under
olru. The number of officers and
emp oges S S7.212.
The entire capitalization, including
funded floating debt of all the COM
panias including the American Tele
none and Telegraph com pany Is
1924, 524, $50 and the average CAPT
talization including toll lines is Sl49.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
] RattIesnake Route to Other Worlt

Fresno, Cal, APRIL 6.-Drigen
hopelessiy mad from the effects of a
rattle snake bite, Johr B. Burner hos
been committed the asylum at Stock
tion.
Burner a week ago at Herndon,
where he was employed as a farm
hand, deliberately let snake bite
him declaring that he was tired or life.
Afterward he reDented ana drank great
quantities of whiskey to counteract the
effects # the poison.
Burner recovered, but Immediately
began to act queerly and ne was
brought TO the county hospital and
from there was last night transferred
to the insane ward of the county iai ,
where he has since been raviDg. His
hatluciation is that he is prophet
sent to oietell the destruction of
the world and he preached contln.
ally while the physicians Were try
ng TO examine him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
sic is sinking" said Montgomery.

sic is sinking" said Montgomery
''Give way! Give way" called Shep-
pard sharply. Put her head up" And
the two drove the SOULS through the
masses of foaming water. The dingey
took jump forward, broadside on to
the water and under the brisk strokes
OF the rowers leaped second time.
Then her bows went down, and rolling
ner head to one side like wounded
porpOise, she sank slowly with a CUR
Cling and churning of water.
When | saw that a wreck was inev-
liable l dropped into the sea anu
struck out for the shore. Three or four
strokes brought me into my depth, and
I stood waist deep in the tossing
waves and looked for the others |
called to them loudly, and one by one
shey- emerged out Of the darkness Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17

There is one married woman IN Ohio
who never goes through her husband S
pocket. He has his clothes made with
out pockets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
Gorky to Get Cold Shoulder

Chicago, April l4.-Society wom-
en- of this city have decided TO give
Maxim Gorky the Russian novelist,
socialist and revclutionist the cold
shoulder because the woman travelling
with HIM is O well known Russian
actress for whom he deserted his
wife and children in Russia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
DATE NAMED FOR
THE BALL
WAREHOUSE BUILDING RAPIDLY
NEARING COMPLETION
Big Dance Will Be Held Wednesday
Evening, Oct. o1-Grand Bazaar
Evening Before the Dance.

The roof of the Haviland.Pitt ware
house is now on and the dance which
is to inaugurate tne new building and
Incidentally provide funds to aid in the
erection of the Catholic Presbytery
will soon be on. The workmen employed
on the building have placed all the raf-
I RS and stays of the roof and shingling
commenced IIs morning. The compile.
tion of the building is now only a mat
ter of few days.
Men are at work putting the floor in
shape for the dance. me floor will be
planed and plentiful supply of tallow
added to it to insure smoothe sur
face.
Plans Ior the grand ball are assum-
ing shape The date has been definitely
announced by Father Meehan, who has
charge of the affair." as October 81.
A bazaar will be held the evening pre-
eeding the dance. Ice cream, lemonade,
fortnue telling and Fishing booths will
be erected. A concert will be given en-
this evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
WILL MAKE DEMO
IN EIGHT HOURS
BUCKBOARD RUNABOUT RECEIv-
ED BY A. M. WILLIAMS
Machine Has High Speed Record and
Is particularly Adapted For
This Country.

A. M Williams, the well known min
g man, yes.erday received an automo-
bile IRON an eastern manufacturing
iouse- The machine is called a buck
board runabout, and weighs when SET
ap only 600 pounds. because of its
lightness and large tire it is particu
dr.y adapted to the sandy soil of this
country. Itwas purchased by Mr.. Viii
liams for business only, and will be
.sed by him in making inspections OF
aiming properties IN different parts OF
The country.
The machine is called the Orient, and
! has speed record OF thirty miles
N hour under ordinary conditions.
81 expect to make the trip from
acre to Denio III about eight hours Win
.hls machine stated Mr.. Williams,
the owner, yesterday. ''The trip could
oe made no doubt IN shorter time tnan
tnat, but speeding knocks any machine
out and / do not intend to force this
machine. 1t requires three days under
PASochs SohuieAonS w 81 AAon1 " AAAi'S
.nucca to DEMO and 1 ngure that few
tr4ps wlii more than reimburse me for
Une cost of the mechine. :.
''This is the first automobile of its
lind to be brought into the state. Many
III them are in use in Arizona and New
Mexico and | have learned that they
nave prov,n very satisfactory in those
countries.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
kNJW
CONCERNING THE PEOPLE OF
WINNEMUCCA
che Arrivals and Departures Of HON
ana Foreign People at the Coun-
ty Seat

Hon. NJ s. Bonnineld will arrive
rom Tonopah on No. this afternoon.
DR.. Mangan went to Rento to attend
he meeting of the Nevada State Med.
cal Society.
Harry Jarvis, of the Up-to-Date sa-
loon, is quite i'll with typhoid fever and
under the care OF trained nurses.
Mrs. p. Y. ellison, sister of Mrs. NJ
j. Bonnififleld and son, will arrive from
Sodaville on No. this afternoon.
Mrs. A. l. Darcy and her husband 's
cousin, Samuel Darcy, will arrive from
Rhyolite and will spend few days
visiting with Mrs. M. s. Bonnifeld.
w. G. Adamson returned from Seven
Troughs yesterday evening. Mr.. Adam
son gives a very interesting account OF
the recent silver strike in the Seven
Troughs district, which, through lack
of space is crowded out of our issue to
day. Mr.. Adamson took lease on the
rich strike referred to above.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
J. D. BRAD,aAw

Today, with considerable pleasure,
we print the announcement OF j. d.
Bradshaw as candidate for member of
the Assembly on the Democratic ticket
from Humboldt county.
To the people of humboldt county tie
name of j. ID. Bradshaw stands for
man who is true to his convictions, for
q man who never betrayed q friend,
and a man who at all times has stood
for the right because it was right and
not for any self advantage to be gain
ed thereby. #
To the people of Paradise Valley,
where Mr.. Bradshaw lives, he stands
for the embodiment of earnest industry,
for there he has wrought success in its
most honest and satisfactory form. HI
is now the head of grown family and
from the porch of his spacious home in
the valley he can gaze across acres OF
titled and producing soil.
But in the years in which he was
building for himself he had considera-
tion always for the welfare of his fe'-
low man and he has always had his
own opinions on matters of public well
fare.
Today he is candidate for the state
legislature and there is a feeling among
the voters of the county that NO better
man could oe named for this RESPONSE
BILE position.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
HE'S ONE OF THI
ULU BUYS
FIO4,AaR or '0z aA4S he DR..
FED LIN 10 sEA 4AAH BoxS
j.. Springer, w no .1oa humboldt So
tolLy-loar xeals ago, Visiting
Z rlenoS Iii w inASMucca.

forty-four years ago, in the fall .seS
loa josiah springer urove an OK tear
DOWN the huniDo.a1 rlvtr ana camp,
on tne snaI rIser Aas near the pr.so.l, ,e]
" lnAemucca Dr4Dge. 4ALu as j.. oprlngnc
er III the sathsflls twlllgnt OF that day
Sazed from MS oeA4p4re upon the sur.
roaAu4Ag nl-ls ana lcr.lle acres. ne SAID
20 nlnstla: - Il etop Aore. ADu tnus
a was Lnat Ln1s aCuroy pioneer became y
a RESIDENT on namyoluG county, and
onus At as That to0ay ne is a SUBSTANTIAL
ana prosperous clei1e o. the counIy.
tof many years MI. springer made
ais nome IN UA4onsllle Dul several yearsa
ago ne moved win as Ianlly 10 Love-
lock wnere ne LOW r.sl0es
Mr.. Springer IS NIslo4Dg in Winnie
macca Tor a 1ew days. IN COW rsalIon
yesterday he said: ~ just dropped in.
TO see the boys. It's been over two
years since / last visited Wlnnemucca
and | wanted to &c. up and see the
roys again.
Mr.. oprmgsr is growing old and
white hairs tai over ms crow aud yst I
he is and always will be young. lie is
one OF the kind OF men VINO laugh as
he word goes on. A conversation with +
1dr. Springer recalls the poem of Oliver
Wenden nolmes, one verse of which
is as follows:
We're twenty; we re twenty, who says
we are more!
He's tpsy young jacknapes-show him
the door.
Gray temples at twentya' yes, white
if we please;
Where the snow fakes fall thickcst
there Is nothing can freeze.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
ANOTHER FIND AT
RAMSEY
ORE ASSAYING S11oO TO THE TON
DISCOVERED
Employees Cautioned Not to Discuss
Progress of Work-Armed Guards
Stationed at Mouth of Shaft

KENO, New, Oct. 9.-Ore assayine
$ll00 to the ton has been discovered
on the big dyke at Ramsey. This an.
nouncement was made in Reno today
by one of the principal owners in this
big property lying so close to Reno 1t
proves what the pioneers of the camp
have always northumberland Ramsey
is ono of the iargest mining districts
in the entire state. Every effort has
heretofore been made to keep the fact
of the strike on the dyke a secret. En-.
ployes on the property have been eau
toned not discuss progress of work
on the mine, and guards nave been sta
toned for wet ks at the mouth of the
shaft prevent outsiders from learning
conditions on the property.
On top OF the news comes the an.
nouncement that the leasers on the
VIII, eler rNoreross property, which ad.
joins the strike, have also encountered
rich ore. The latest find was made last
week on the Pritchett- Knox Haley
~ dSt WitHlu lev Huhulcu icct VI tht
dyke T. +. Dunaway and w. j. West
erfifed of Reno are also interested in
this lease. The find was made by A. j.
Pritehett. Paintings from rock on this
lease showed immense quantities of
free gold 4..e ore is now in charge OF
the Fleming Company of Reno for as
say. 1t is believed it will show values
of ore at least 5000 to the ton. Ad
Joining this lease a tunnel is now be
ing run. and it is believed the man
dyke will be struck within the nexi
hundred feet. The tunnel is now in for
a distance of more than seventy feer,
Indications are becoming more prom
sing with each blast
The announcement of these fifinds ha'
greately added to the fever interest at
ramsey. Several parties of Renoites
are already preparing to go into th'
distric locate property If possible
and buy claims if any are to be had.
Pritchott, who is here on visit 70
his family will leave for the camp 20
morrow to begin active development
work on his holdings. He gives it a
his opinion that Ramsey, while it wall
not be high grade camp. will be one
of the largest medium grade ore pr"
ducers the stae has ever known and
this within the next six months.
~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
WEATHER REPORT

Local Office Z. >. leather Burc au of
the Department of agriculture, VIM
nemucca, New, October s, 1906:
Maximum temperature, rs degrees.
Minimum Temperature. 81 degr>
Mean temperature, 5S degrees.
Normal temperature, 81 degrees.
Prevailing wind, direction, northeast.
Pre- cipitation, none.
Fore cast for Winnemucca and vicin-
ity for .twenty-four hours ending p.
M, October 10, issued from San Fran
cisco, Cal: Cloudy and warmer to-
night, Wednesday fair.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09

Candidate Cards quickly and neatly
executed at the Silver State office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
PRODUCTION AND
DISTRIBUTION
SUBJECT OF SOCIALIST ADDRESS
BY PROF. HOLLOWAY
Speaker Criticises the Very Founda-
tion of Our Government-Social-
ism the Only Remedy. -

Last night in the court room Mt the
court house the Hon. W.. v. Holloway
gave an address on socialism, lasting
over two hours to an asssnn jage Of
about seventy-fve voters.
The speaker criticized the very foun-
dations of our national government and
framed not by body of men interested
asserted that the Constitution was
in the welfare OF all the people, but
by members of the capitalist class who
were actuated by motives of extrtme
selfshness. Even Washington, the grta
father of our country, was held forth
to ridicule and the image we in child
hood days had formed of him, as we
pictured him, viewing with tears the
remnants of the Continental army,
shattered and bleeding, at Valley
forge, was ruthlessly torn away and
he was presented also as a CRATER, ac-
tuated by selfish motives and de-
sire to do the common people.
The speaker then in very concise
and entertaining manner attempted to
states were composed of men who rep
r, sented the interests of capital. His
arguments on this question were well
brought out. Following up this argu
ment he brought forth facts and illus
trations tending to show that the laws
of the government were in the hands of
few and not in the hands of the peo-
pie.
The final arguments were perhaps
the most logical of any brough forth
In this the speaker showed that So
cialism, or the principles of socialism,
were coming into the government un-
aided. "The time is coming he said
sswhen there will be no market for the
materials produced. When that time
comes distribution will be on the same
sasis as production that is collective
Collective distribution is the founda-
ton principle of socialism.
A collection was taken up at the con
elusion of the remarks and SIS was do
mated to the interests of the Socialist
party.
At the conclusion of the remarks al
Socialists remained in the hall and q
branch organization was formed.
All those who heard Prof. Holloway
speak last evening were impressed with
his convincing manner. He IS an edu
Gated man and well versed in the prin
ciples of government. Although there
were many not of the same opinlor
concerning the government of the Uni
ted States as the speaker, yet the ad
dress of the latter was not the less en-
tertaining and interesting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
LORENZO RECANZONE

Lore MO Recanzone today appears be-
fore the voters of the county through
theSilver State as candidate for the
Office of Member of the Assembly from
Humboldt county.
There may be some in Humboldt
county who know not of Lorenzo Re-
canzone, but we doubt it, for per
sonality such as is possessed by the Re
publican aspirant for Member of the
Assembly soon travels far and wide.
Mr. Recanzone is prosperous and
hardworking orchardist and miller of
Paradise ta.l,y. He is broad minded
man and acquainted with the political
conditions of the times. Among his
rticular frier DIS his counsel on mat
tiers of diplomacy is regarded with
great respect. We can think of none
more fitting for member o. the Assem-
bly, nor more capable of fulfilling the
duties of that office than Lorenza Re.
canzone A vote for him next Novem.
ber will be a vote cast for an intelli-
gent and broadminded citizen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Win
nemucca postoaice Tor the week end
ing, October s, 1905:
Gentlemens- Harry Davis L. Fl. Dam
nails, J. w. Briscoe, G. II Elwood, F. F.
Bailey, r. E. Gruker, E. +. Dean.
Ladies-Mrs. Elfie cave.
These letters VIII he sent to the dead
letter Office October p, 1906, if not de-
.livered before. In calling for the above
please say advertised, giving date
of list. S. j. ANDERSON, P. M.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
Most Worthy Article

Was man of nerve but sickness left
its mark and, he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused ny
a torpid liver. .Herhine will regulate
your liver and give you health. Mrs
Carrie Austin, Hol'on, Kansas, writes:
81 consider Herbine the b st medicine
/ ever hear of. ! am never without it. =
For sale by Eagle Drug and Jewelry
Go.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09
MAKING GOOD rA.OGRESS AT SAN
IA CLARA COLLEGE.
Victor Giroux Writes His Parents That
He is Progressing Well in His
Studies and Likes His Work

A letter received from Victor Giroux,
who is attending Santa Clara College,
states that he is very much pleased with
his surroundings there and that he likes
his work very much. He says he hop
to make up two years in one, and that
he is now studying with that aim IN
view.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-09

Many mining men are visiting VIM
nemucca on their way to the northern
country.