davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Breedino Animals.

A feature in breeding live stock is the temptation which constantly men aces the breeder to sell his best ami mals. The trend of public demand is for the best, and as animals of extra quality will command nearly double that of inferior grades, the breeder is constantly tempted to sell the tops of his flocks and herds. This is par ticularly the case in breeding horses. The buyer when he visits the farm is attracted by the better animal and bids an attractive price for it, while the stock of common quality is neg leCted. Perhaps with the breeder he is compelled to lose the opportunity rof sale or else part with the best horse 1on the farm.
 In the improvement of all classes @of live stock only the best animals should be retained for breeding pur- poses. While good sire will impart extra quality to his progeny, 1t is do in governing the quality of the foal. It is an unwjse policy to place all the burden of improvement on the sire and condemn the stallion if the foals out of ordinary mares are not of superior quality. In the era Of low prices farmers made the mistake of selling their best mares for conner pcial use or export, and find them handicapped now when values have reached the highest level in the his tory of the industry.
 Consumers want the best horses that methodical breeding can pro- duce, and the farmer to supply this demand must retain his best mares for breeding purposes. It is bad economy to sell the best mare on the farm, even at strong price, for if stinted to a good sire she will repro duce herself in her progeny and in a few years the farmer will have sev- eral good horses for sale as against none If he retains inferior animals for ireeding purposes.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Royal Scion Does Good Work.

The duke of Abruzzi, now visitor in this country, pronounces it as though it were spelled "Ah-broot-zee," with the accent on the second syl- lable. Although only 94 years old, he has done a deal of hard work and has had many hazardous experiences. He is the son of a Spanish king who ab- dicated under pressure. The son early in life took service in the Italian navy. Then he went in for explora- tion and mountaineering and in such pursuits has travelled all over the world The duke has written accept ably of his wanderings and has won honors for several scientific societies.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
The Book Complete.

as shown in No. 2. Narrow sarsenet rib bon is run through the loops. The packets of needles are slipped into the pockets formed by the small pieces, then the panels are folded together and tied round, as shown in No 5.
 A needlebook for loose needles is easily made, the card being worked with five simple little designs; these are worked on single card. Another layer of unworked card is laid inside and fixed by the stitches at edge, which are worked through both. Two pieces are made thus, and leaves of fine flannel are cut just little smaller and sewn inside; they should be pink. ed at the edge.
 The two pieces which form the back of the book should be sewn together by the edges at one side; bows of rib bon should be sewn there, and also ends at the opposite edge to tie up in a bow. The needles are fixed on the flannel one leaf to be kept for each size.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Bill Yves Long Wait.

Bill Nye when young man once made an engagement with lady friend of his to take her driving on Sunday afternoon. The appointed day came, but at the livery stable all the horses were taken out save one old, shaky, exceedingly bony horse.
 MT. Nye hired the nag and drove to his friends residence. The lady le-- him wait nearly e-
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
We Reiterate.

That for more than fifteen years Hunts Cure has been working on the afflicted. It's mission is to cure skin troubles, particularly those of an itch- ing character. Its success is not on account of advertising, but because it surely does the work. One box is guaranteed to cure any case.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
FARMER AND
 PLANTER
POINTS ON FERTlLIZlNG.
Every Farme. Should Have Compost
 Heap on the Farm.

There is a point in the intensive system of farming that is overlooked by many-namely, that nitrogen ex- Asts in free state in the atmosphere and that it is supplied gratuitously Sy nature as a gift. It is determined by scientists beyond dispute that certain plants have the capacity of appropri- ating nitrogen directly from the air and that they take it with the roots through the agency of bacteria, wEen washed down into the soil by the rain pr by changing certain substances in 4he soil into ammonia or nitric acid.
 That soils do recuperate from i'm poverishment from frequent crogpings has been demonstrated by leaving lands In fallow. It Is system prac- ticed in the South, and they style 1t letting the land rest" The soil gradually becomes covered with yege- tation, which is turned under and the ground is thereby gradually matured, but the atmosphere Is drawn upon for nitrogen and some varieties of plants are supplied largely from such source.
 On farms that pursue no such sys- tenn of rotation the farmer must re- sort to complete manure or fertilizer, one that contains within itself lhos- phoric acid, nitrogen and potash. for unless he manages to aid his soil by Tesorting to natural sources the soil will be deficient at some period when he is not prepared for it. Milk and stock, when used on the farm, remain and the manure contains the fert!liz- ing qualities. It is important then, that this be carefully saved and add ed to the soil evenly over the entire surface, which cannot be done by hand. The modern manure spreader, which Is not an expensive machine, durable and perfect in it's operation, broadcasts the manure evenly over the surface of the ground in fine par ticle which are easily mixed with the soil and at once become available plant food.
 Every farmer should have a com post heap, which should be recep- tacle for everything that goes to waste on the farm. Potash, which enters into the composition of every plant that grows, is very soluble substance. All it's compounds are soluble, but plant foods are not soluble in some substances on the farm that have not
 --sS-S. ally and changed, hence the necessity that manure be we'll decomposed The 'solubility of all substances Is the first consideration that should be given by the farmer when he proposes to use them. Barnyard manure is a perfect natural fertilizer, but to be complete it must be in such condition that before the maturity of the crop it's in- gradients may be dissolved by water, as plants are unable to use insoluble substances as foods.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

part of the long pieces. The four pan els are then joined by sewing through the stitches that joined the two cards together. The joining must be worked rather loosely, as it must act as hinge.
 Buttonhole loops of silk are then worked at each joining and the edges,
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

in shades of iris mauve, the leaves in pale green; the stalks, which are in cording-stitch, are also of green. An opening for the photograph should be made in the center; it may be square, round or oval, as desired.
 Anyone with knowledge of draw cabinets or cartes-de-visite.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

sszau..- ..-..<,nJ,e
 .'.' and, though the severe and conserva- tive coat still has it's time and place, there are few times and places for which woman can not secure a pic ture coat
 Cape models are increasingly popu- lar, but an amazing amount of variety is obtained in these lines through clev- CT drapery for sleeve purposes. Many of the capes hang straight and long in front and back, but are so cut that they may be caught up in deep plaits to elbow length at each side in order to allow play to the arms.
 The kimono sleeve is epidemic in the cloak realm as in that of the lit- tie suit coat, and Chinese and Japan ese ideas are in high favor with French designers. Delightful little short mandarin coats in dull blue, richly embroidered in blues and yell lows and made upon the true oriental lines, have been brought over by some importers and are delectable little things to slip on over an airy summer frock in white or in color with which the blue will not clash.
 Short loose coats of taffeta in white or delicate color, elaborately embroid- cred in soutache of the same tone, are also among the imported short coats for summer wear, and the little short wraps in cloth, in linen, and in lace are beyond counting.
 Some hip length taffeta coats, very simple of line, made semi-fitting and with loose, short kimono sleeves and trimmed with wide band of dyed cluny or filet set just inside the bor dering hems, are made for wear with
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

sheer frocks or with two-piece frocks of voile the shade of the taffeta.
 Natural hued pongee or tussor, handsomely embroidered or braided in self-tone, makes a chic and servicea- ble little short coat of the picturesque sort, and occasionally one finds coat of this kind with touches of green and black or of bright red and black
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
DESIGN FOR MIDGET FRAME.
Can Be Fashioned Either in Art Linen
 or Silk.

Either art linen or silk may be used for the foundation, the embroid- cry to be worked with mercerized cot ton or silk, according to the material of foundation. The flowers and leaves
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The average annual production of eggs in the United States Is estimated to be about one and one-quarter to one and one-half billion dozen. How would you like to count them?
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
A FaIIacy.

Longbow-What I say is true. Be sides, seeing is believing" you know s.y Wise-Not always. F Longbow-Oh, yes!
 Wise-I see you, for instance.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

the edges, then the smaller pieces are
 each worked with some simple long stitch pattern and sewn to the lower
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
disreputable company Mr. Nye.

-d1sreputab1e. company MT. Nye.
 Why" she exclaimed, sneeringly, "that horse may die of age any mo- ment."
 Madame" Mr. Nye replied, when I arrived that horse was prancing young ed'-Harper's Weekly.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
NEW COATS ARE PICTURESQUE.
All Varieties of Models Are Worn by
 Fashion Leaders.

We have for some years past been accustoming ourselves to gorgeous and picturesque evening cloaks, but now art and luxury have been called
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Gridjrefte SptelaGitc.

Gbicago, 10. Sept. - SIN Ora.
id)inenraum bes ,2afota-SoteIS" an
Mibigan -apenlle oobier barlt Elm
Sdpiunsrao uno Stiide Sesielben
id)lllgen burd) Sen 9oben bes Speiie-
ioales in oieien ein, lpoourb ben 50
nnneienoen 8aiten elm paniider
S6reden perliriaht wuroe. .2iidc
nno Stiible nuroen umgeporienL ood)
ipuroe 9tiemano perlett. gines ser
gilenltiide, peldes mebr ols 100
Gfuno poa, ilog olird elm Seniter
bes Groaeid)oiies ms 5reie, ihlua eli,
Senlter ser acknowledgement @irtbidait
BON Sobnion Elm uub 5eridmetterte
bort Ell, automlatiIdes Yiauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

lulacn nit Sir Hpbert Yunb, bcrt
Eremier Neufunolano's, iortiesen.
Inn nod einige genoerungen oeS be-
itebenoen &e%rb1ltniiies berbei5ufiib-
rem, melde geeignet iino, Die @ele-
%genbeiten ST. Heibereien bis CUR enc,
giiltigen @rleoigung Der Sade i'm
Saog gu perringern, lpelde nod piele
Monote altf iid) marten laiien miro.
die
Gonferen5 per- dobcn.
Sn Solge Der l6ngeren gblueiells
beit oes bonouroniiben @eianoten
Or. llgarte in Seem . Yorf bat Die
gbboItung ser Gonieren5 Der biplo-
motiid)en Gertreter Der centrolnmeri-
taniid)en Heplblifen cincn gufid)llb
bon einem ooer 5tpei Sogen erlitter.
60 melt befonnt, lie9t fem Sinoers
nib Der 9urdiiibrlung oes Erogroms
mes Dor ull0 mani ninlnlt an, oaB
Ole 8eionbter, mern Tie MIR crit bel.
iammen iino, I'M Stdnoe ieirl iperoell,
Die allgemeine 9onferen5 bon 0ele-
goten 81 orrangiren, mel6e, mic man
bofft, 81 Ser Seritelllng oeS oauerrs
belt Srieoens in Gentralamlerifo fiib-
rem miro.
@emil0erte Strafe.
Ger YrGiioent bat Die Strufe bon
Sames &. BRADFORD gemiloert, mel
der ON %. 9e5ember 1905 in Stem.
Orleans Ser @eridporuna 5ur BE.
%ihpinoelmtg Der 9lnnoes = Megie.
ring INN Gifcntlife 2Gnbereien idlll-
Dig b%efunoen unb 81 sluei Sobren
3udtbollS unb elmer 8elobuBe bon
$500 perurtbeilt woroen lit, ober
feline Strafe in Solge Der 9erufung
crit am 20. Sunni os. IS. angetreten
bat. Ser FrGiioent bat Die Soft.
ltroie allf bier Mouotc inter Der &c.
bingung berob9ciebt, baB Die @elo-
pllBe pc5aDlt lplrp, lino 5ioor MT
Hiidiid)t ooraui oaB BRADFORD bod,-
betogt uno icbr gebretli6 lit.
&ertrctcr iir 8onnpurte.
General : Collector Sopt lit BON
iciner Tciie ms Niislonb 5l,riidge-
tcbrt uno miro iuGbreno Ser 9(bmc.
icnbeit oes Srn. 9onoporte oils Itcu-
pertrctcnocr @enerolonpolt fungi
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

Ser prptofplliren0e ltn0 Sillall5s
Sefretdr i. Suri6eibt, 8eoria, 81,
trllg Johann ieinen S~abresberiht Dor
Der ein crfrculifes 6ortidreiten bes
Gcntralpereins %otitpeiit. Ger Terein
5GbIt ieBt foit 100000 MitgIieocr, elm
9lGlt5enoes 3eu9niB bafiir, Dob Die in
Sen leBten Sobren ourdgefiibrte I'M.
geitoltung oes Gereins Elm Sdritt altf
Der rcften 9abn gerueien. Sn Den
lebten BRET Sabren bat iid Die 0tit.
glieoer5obl p%erooppelt, benn Dor orei
Sobren in ct. 2oltis 5GbIte ser Sen,
trolberein MIR 50,257 Witglieoer. Die
geridte Oes SefretGrS 9uriteiot, 10
mic beS SfobmeiIterS @il6. Bauer
bon Chicago, nuroen entgegen &C.
nortnlen rno nod einem fltr5en V5,
rlft Ser Tertreter Ser StaotSperbGn.
De BON Winneiota uno Snoiana ole
@erianmlung I'M 5 ltbr geiblolien.
am @beno fano Damn Sic 5peite groBe
&atbolifen-9 eriammlung I'M rHltt.
mooo-Gort Itott, in Der &edt5onmait
S6neioerbobn bon Ct. 2olliS iiber
ben oeilti6et fatboliifen Siiugling
uno Sol. Wtatt, Heoafteltr oes ,@an.
Oerers" BON ct. Saul, Wiinn., iiber
Ole friitlife 6rou in Ser 6omilic
inrndn1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
@eht Wahrideinlidl frci ans.

DC minneapolis, Minn., 10. Sep.
tember. = Serrn @iaiam 3. 9eftel,
Dem friiberen YrGiibenten Del. Nortb.
weltern 9ife S%niurance Co.," melher
nm %. Suni 81 flint Sobren 3udt.
baits pe%rlirtbeilt wllroe, neil er iify
bes 9roboiebitabls gesen feline @eieu-
fdJait iduloia gemadt baben ioll,
wlirbe bonn Nid,ter 9idinion eit
nercr Ero5eB beipiaigt. Sa es iii.
m%abriheinlid) tit, 0ab es ser Staats'
anmaltidaft gelingen miro, Glide Ser
mid)tigiten 3eigen ans oem eriten
@%eriabren nofnlals berbeiSuibafien,
10 lit es 5meifelbaft, Oh Serr 9ed)tel
i~iberbailpt nod lpieoer pro5ciiirt tuer.
Ben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Die 8ran6 IrmD.
gnormer Inorang sur Heunion IN
Saratoga. - Selte groBe ga.
raoe. - @ei6aftsiibirngen begin.
men morgen.

llell lllorgen.
Saratoga, T.-D., 10. Sept. -
81 Ser bier itattiinoenoen Al. He.
union Der 8%eteranen ser ,8roBen 9(r.
NEE ser Hepnblif" FRONT cine 10
groBe Wcnihenmaiie 5uiammen, mie
lie in saratoga nod niemolS 81 iebelt
mar. @eItern gbeno betrlig Die 3nbl
9egen 10000, morllnter $4,000 8es
teranen. Ser Gbef.Gommunoeur Ser
IS. u. g." 9ropn, erifien in off.
5%ieller Gigenihait gum eriten Wal ges
tern NndJmoittog bel einem linn SIT
Gbren bon ben bieiigcn Sournaliiten
0%egebencn Giner. @olperneur Sltgbes
tam bellte Nadmittdg bier an uuto be-
wiQfommtc sic oltcn 8riegcr NamelS
oes Staotes in ,Gonpention tSaQ" in
elmer Hcoc. Nn Der om Wittpod
Nadmittu9 Ituttiinbenocn Toraoe
merbcn iih pornusiidtlid 10000 ge-
teranen betbeiligen. Die @eihGits.
iibungen oeS groBen ariegerperban-
oes beginner am 0onneritag 8ornlit.
tag; sic 9eamten1pabl finoet am Trei-
fog Itatt.
@ie bic idon eingetroiienen Sctero=
men li6 er5ablen, iou BET oieiem sSelS-
lager aud elm Serillf gemabt mer.
Den, ben ErGiioenten Hooiepelt fir
einen oritten Imtstermin 81 inboiii-
ren. Commandment gromn erflGrte je.
bod oieies 8eriift fir pollfommen
Gnbdltslos. Sic 8roBe Irmee ser
Gepublif," iogte err, lit feline politi-
Idle Organization ,,no ein iolter
Sdritt piiroe uouitGnoig olberbalb
ibreS Sereihes liegen."
Sir ooS Amt oes Sberbeieblsba.
bers iino flint Ganoiboten i'm ieloe
uto oae riibren lebbaft bic @erbe.
trommel. Garunter $. g. Gonep aus
Sopefa, &anias, General Sobn Z.
@iIoer aus &norpille, Cent, uno
Charles q. Burton aus Nepaou, DO.
Die @abl miro an Sreitag Tormit.
tag pou5ogen. Stint 9eperberinner
iino oud) iiir oas amt Der YrGiioentin
oes 6ralen.Siilfscorps %poebauoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
San uiro nidt bingeridJtet.

New Yorf,itO. Sept. ,9as
S%poesnrtbeil sescn Troielior Sau
miro in 0cutid)lano nidt poQltredt
werocn. Der @roBber5os bon 8aoen.
meld,er iiber so Sabre alt lit, miini6t,
Eel ieillen 2eb5eiten fcines Menidelt
Saupt unter Dem Saabeil faQen 5lt
ieben."
Sn 10 5ltperii6tlider @eiie iprof
iih Hihter Sbeooor 9rentono aus,
luelder Dem Tro5eiie gegen Sau in
8arlsrli1e beigeipobnt batte uno 10.
eben all 9oro Ser .9tieum Imlter-
Dam" bierber 5uriidfebrte. SntereI-
iant mar fir i'm ais aenner oes
bieiiaen Redtes uno Ero5eiies Die BE-
obaftungen, Die err iiber oaS oeltid)e
8eridtsuerfabren MAIDEN founte. Had1
ieiner anIift bat ein Angeflaeter bier
mebr Ilisiift, ieiue llnifulo 3u be-
meilen, falls er luirfiih rnid)uloia lit,
ais in Gent'dlatO. Iltd) meinte CT,
Die &id)ter ieien briiben nid)t 10 illt-
parteiiid, ipiclten pielmebr bGiiiig Die
Role oes anflasers unb ieien iiber-
ries meiIterns alBerit Itreng. Gin
@ann," 10 idlob er ieine getradtuia.
gen, nmeld)er BORT in eirem Mor0pro.
5e'ie Inn iein 2ebeu fGmpit, bot faiint
cine Soifnung, freigeiprohen gu mer-
oen."
,<u GQissGounfn. Qouins frat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Bonn Ylitc eridllagcn.

Sot Springs, Irf., 10. Sept.
= aui Ser 6abrt gu ieiner Sodseii
purbe gbmarb Barnes in einem Wa'
gen ourd einen glitidIas getootet,
pclder alit Die Tferoe foot nieoer'
itredte. Der autid)er erlanete erii
nad ldmgerer 3eit oas Senubtiein
mieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
IN Mcrifp scridtet.
Woroer oeS Gr-ErGiioenten 9uriaos
bon Guatemala erleioen Den
SOB.


Don Guatemala erleioen Den
600.
Stoot Merifo, 10. Sept. =
Slorencio WoraleS uno Bernardo
Wora, Die am 6. SUM Der Grnors
bung bes iriiberen Erdiioentcn 9oril-
las bon Guatemala = am 7,~Ipril
-iiberfiibrt uno sum Sooe perur-
tbeilt woroen maren, pllroen I'M BE.
im.8eidngnib bingeribtet. Siermit
lit cine internationole gpiiobe abgc=
i6loiien, Sic cine 3eitlang gum arie9
5miihen Guatemala unO Merifo 5u
iiibren brobte.
Sic G%rnoroung @elleral 9artllas'
fano alf Ser Sobe elmer politil6en
&riiis itott. 8eriihte, oas 8erbreden
lei BON Guatemala p~eranlaBt iDor0ell,
muroeu oiienbor oitrd bas @eitGnos
nib bon Worales beltGti9t, oas Den
General Sole Morio Gina bon @lto-
temalo beluitete. Werifo forberte Die
IusIieferung oes @encrals, bod pur-
Be bieie abgelebnt. Inoere Heibungs.
punfte, oarlinter Die Serurtbeilung
zines Meyifaners fir 5beilna6mc at
einem gttentat anf Den GrGlioenten
Cabrera BON Guatemala fiibrten 81
Ser Abberufung Der %merifaniiden @e-
Ianotidaft bon Guatemala, Der Goll-
5entrirung bon Sruppen an ser
8ren5e uno Der grmartung zines 10.
fortigeu &rieses, Ser uber nod abge.
menoet mltroe.
9ariunS mar in elmer belebten
StraBe ser Staot Wegifo in einem
StraBenbabnpaggon burh 5mei
Stife getootet moroen. 9ei>c Worber
legten nabber @eItGnoniIie a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

@crgem NorlpcecL, 10. Sept. =
Inter GROCER 9etbciIigllne bat bier
Die 9eiIetula oes ont 4. September
geitorbenen groBen Gomponilten
GDnaro Sogernp @rieg itattgeinnoen
&onig Soofon, Safer @iIbelm. oie
noripesiihe Heaierune uno bas gar.
lament itiften @crtrcter 81 Der 5eier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

Sn GaissGountp, Santos, trat
gcltern friib leidter Jroit Gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11
Would Provide Imprisonment.


What is needed today by the trust
magnates of this Union In order to make
them respect the law and obey it's SOL
emn mandates" he said lis that they be
treated like ordinary felons; is, that the
strong arm of the law be laid against
them just as it would be against a horse
thief or any one else charged with crime.
Land them in the penitentiary; place
felon's stripes, the doxology of a mis-
spent life upon them. and you will see
The trusts are busted and the people will
get relief. All. sir one trust masnate
In the penitentiary of the United States,
one trust magnate with felons stripes,
one trust magnate as a living example
and object lesson that the law is greater
than any man, that the law is above and
beyond us all, that the law protects the
weak and Furnishes the strong alike, would
be the most wholesome example that
could be set in this republic today"
He declared that while he is an alarm
ist he is not an anarchist or a socialist.
There is too much gold.' he declared
there Is too much glitter: there is too
much gloss, there is too much of tinsel
and ] say sir. that unless times and
conditions change. 1t will not be long be-
lore the American statesmen will be
wearing knee breeches with brass buckles
and powdered wigs and bowling down to
semi-royalty.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11

District may be authorized to organize for
the purpose of purchasing. selling and i'm
proving lands within the District limits on
the community or park plan. The Com
missioners contend that the present law,
which prohibits corporations chartered
within the District from doing things
which are not denied to similar corpora
tions outside of the District, is a direct
discrimination against the citizens of the
District. In a letter accompanying the
draft of the bill the Commissioners asked
that all the bills be pushed, as they are
considered urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11

said that at the Office of the Di Giorgio
Fruit Company. South Carolina street,
threatening letters demanding money
had been received within the
last month signed by the Black
Hand Society. Each bore the postmark
"Pittsburg," but none of them tod where
to send the money. Each letter said
that unless $4,000 was sent the society
would make trouble The last COM
munication was received Thursday. and i,
was turned over to Detective Capt. Pun
PR V. as the other two had been.
After consultation between Rosario di
Giorgio and Capt. Humphrey last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11
BLACK HAND MEN BUSY.
Baltimore Dynamite Explosion is AL
legged Work of Pittsbure Italians.

BALTIMORE, Md. December 11.-Since
the dynamite explosion which wrecked
the rear part of the residence of Joseph
di Giorgio, in Walbrook a western sub
urb of this city, last night it has become
known publicly that detectives have been
at work for several weeks investigating
threats made against the Di Giorgios.
Rosario di Giorgio, brother of Joseph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11

1t was decided to send some one to Pitts
burg to ferret out the mystery.
Mr.. di Gforgio says friends of his who
Were investigating what they believed to
be part of the same case were asked if the
Baltimore Di G;orgios were going to for
ward the money demanded He said that
his friends fired upon and wounded at
least one of the Black Hand men in Pitts
bGii;. rh. ...crd who was asked to go
to ii1SpurG left Baltimore at 2:15 a. m.
today. His name was withheld.
Capt. Pumphrey said he had known
there were several cases of attempte..
blackInal against rich Italian fruit deal
ers within the last month. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11
Law Relating to Corporations.

man Gallinger of the Senate District COM
mittee by the Commissioners yesterday
afternoon. three of which were mentioned
in The Star last night, was one to amend
the section of the District code relative
to corporations, SO that residents of the