davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-08-31

che. sencondo gil ordini di Carl
baldi. sbarca allie spalle del forte
di Milazzo tutti i soldati che por-
|taya a bordo. Bosco s~1mbestlall-
see e 81 difende contro gil assal'
|tanti con r%eiterati colpi .di can
none. Gil assalitori contlnuano fu-
l%renti. e Migliavacca dopo over
combattuto per 6 ore continue va
lorosamente, e col sue battagllone
|ridotto a memo della meta, cola
spada in mano 81 avanza e muore
glorioso. Garibaldi spicca un d.
lstaccamento al Molo, un altro a ,.
lLeucio ed un altro al Mulino. We
ne la notte, e Bosco 81 chlude con
tutti j suoi mel forte.
A giorno Garibaldi sale a Dor
do della "Citta d'Aberdeen" e
incomincia col cannoni a tirare
contro il forte. Guardando egll
quella TERRIBLE fortezza cinta ola
doppie mura, e difesa da 40 pezzl
disse al suoi "Cio che non possla-
mo far moi 10 fara il digluno;" e
di fatti il forte di Ii a POGO anda-
re 81 arrese. l cavalli e i cannon
passarono a Garibaldi, non che
due cavalli di Bosco, del quail uno
il Dittatore 10 regalo a Medici.. Lo
sgombero del borbonici duro flno
a che non fu inalberata la bandle-
"a nazionale, che successe allie ore
II del giorno 25.
Cost flu preso il forte e la cit
ia iii Milazzo. La battaglia flu san
guinosissima e condotta egregia'
mente bene da lutte e due lie parti
Dobbiamo dirlo in onore del verc
e del merito, che Beneventano de
Bosco era un valente ufficiale d
merritt insight, e Sc non gil arrist
fortuna e perdette, la colpa Sc ne
deve attribute agli ufficiali ds
lui dipendenti ch'erano moli {
corrotti.
Garibaldi intanto il % entravs
a Messina, e merce una conven
zione col Clary, a%vvenuta il pri
mo agosto, anche AgoSta e Siracu
sa avrebbero dato 10 sfratto a
borbonici.
La forte ed a%gguerrita terra de
lvespri finalmente era liberia.
Da Milazzo sbarcare nellie Gala
brie, correre a Napoli, ola. Napol
SECURE la marcia su Roma, e dial
Palma citta, e dopo r%accolte tuttt
lie forze militari, andare all'acqui
sto di V~enezid; tai era il pensier(
g., dell'Eroe Garibaldi che innanz
ALA mente del timidi appariva co
me una chimera o, ALA men peg
gio, un giochetto di fantasia alte
rata.
Ma come a%zzardarsi allo sbarcC
nellie Calabrie Sc i napoletani di
sponevano sui continente di ouas
so mila uomini, di cui circa % mi
la in Calabria che guardavano for
temente Reggie, ed il mare er;
ben vigilato ola navi borboniche
Come mettere il piede in terrafer
ma Sc Garibaldi non aveva altrc
legno che il "Tukery', troppo de
bole all 'impresa? Aggiungi un,
~lettera di Re Vittorio, che Carl
baldi ebbe a Milazzo per mezzo de
Conte Giulio Litta, cola quale S
vietava espressamente il passag
gio del Faro.
Garibaldi rispose al Re, anc,
per lettera, e ma~nifestogli ardita
mente e con chiarezza il suo bel
mature pensiero. Ecco la lettera:
"Sire.
ga vostra Maesta 3 nota l'alt;
stima e l'amore che vi porto: m;
la presente condizione in Itali,
non mi concede d'ubbidirvi, com,
sarebbe milo desiderio. Chiamat,
dai popoli. mi astenni fino a guam
do mi flu possible; ma Sc ora in
duggiassi verrei memo al miei do
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
PIEDMONT PASTE co.

j. Z. OIIvn q G. Martini
Questa fabbrica moderna fatta solo
per genere di pasta, prima in San Fran
cisco, trasferita In Oakland al N. 6S0-S2
Market ST., avvisa la sua vecchia e nuo-
va clientele di poteTe eseguire ordini In
generi special, per qualsiasi qualita di
paste e p~astine fine, avendo uomini
competent g ma~cchfnario d'Italia; 81 u
lie migliori qualita di farine, e da
questo g considerata la migliore pasta
della Costa. Dateci ordini. Provare per
redere. Non 81 vende ALA minuta.
Tel. Oakland 1867
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
New Garibaldi Hotel

Anacleto Del Francia, gia proprieta-
rio, tire ami or sono, del Vecchio Carl
baldi Hotel, 222 Broadway St, avvisa
ii pubblico che avendo fatto ritorno a
San Francisco, dopo 3 ann di perma-
nenza in Reno, Nevada, ha comprato
re~centemente dai Signori Vi
glione e Savigliano IL Campi Restaurant
al No. S05h Greenwich ST., cor, Mason
Q da oggi andra soto ii titolo di
NEW GARIBALDI HOTEL.
Domenica 81 Luglio, principieranno
BALI.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
PIONER MACARONI FACTORY

Stabilita mel 1855 - l.. A. PODESTA,
Proprietario. 512 Washington street
ri e per la ~spedizione regolare d'ogni
ordine di merce.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
Restaurants e Hotels
Flor d Italia Restaurant
A. DELMONTE n CO.. Props.

a. DETNONTE n 10 FrOps.
434 BROADWAY STREET, fra Montgomery e Kearny sS.
" ora aperto al pubbico - Cudna anItaiana Pranz a ute lie ore de
eorno - Gabneh per Sfgnore. TeIefono empOuy 23SS.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
VITA DI GARlBALDI
NARRATA DA ALFREDO B1ANCH1
NPubbhcata daIrITAlLA per commemorate il Primo centenariO della -
scMa denErne Immortale, che cadde il 4 LughO).
NUME RO 116.

Frequentissime erano lie visite
che faceva agli ospedali dove sta
vano i feriti anche nemici, e la sua
presenza, la sua psrola consolatri-
ce aveva piu e%fficacia. dell 'arte e
della medicina.
Presa Palermo, Garibaldi gia
pensava ad uno sbarco ed una sol
levazione nellie Calabrie.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
SPEDIRt DENARO IN
ITALIA.

La Ditta Ettore Patrizi & Co.,
al No. % Montgomery Ave., pres
so gil Uffici dell ITALIA, 81 i'm
pegna di fare rimesse di danaro in
Italia cola massima rapidita e ac-
curatezza possible, non solo in
qualunque citta, ma persino nei
pin piccoli centri o villaggi d'Ita-
liza. La Ditta medesima E in cor
rispondenza diretta di ire fra lie
piu p@tenti e solide istituzioni ban
carrie italiane: il Credito Italiano,
la Banca Commercials Italiana Ell
ii Banco di Napoi.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
Paste e Panetterie
NAPOLITAN PASTE co.

Bros. d Co., Prop. RISTABILITA AID
10S5-1O8Z 18th st. vicino, ad
Adeline Station. 81 fanno lie migliori
paste del mercato. Lavoranti pratici ed
esperti. - Olio d'oliva, funghi secchi,
t~ormaggio, Salami, ecc. Gil ordini dell
la campagna vengono prontamente csc
guilt c.. o. d.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
Sigari e Saloons
Sigari G TabaCChi
G. MICHELOTTI n FIGLIO

.Mozconi e dI Tabacoo Trncato d s. Mcheotd e FiRo. specanta' in sisan
.Toscanis sui sisNma d Italia, Nspoleani e ALA pagia. FabbrcanuM SJai Mar
"a Bonita GuardateI dale inhazont Turi nosti tabacchi portano IL noyu0
ONE PrezI come prna 81 eseguscono proramente gil ordnL
s346 MISSION ST. e A26 BRO S.F. CAL.
L'Italia., 1907-08-31
TORINO BAKERY Pane

TORINO BAKERY pnnetter,a Ita-
sc = La pit i~mportante della Costa del
Pacifico. Specialize in Grfssini, GaIetts
= BiscOtti. Pane caldo a lutte lie ore.
Servizio a domicilio g per restaurants
%SIS via zS.n vicfnO a Bry ant, San
- Ferro Bros. Proprietari.
G. BARBERO LUNICA- PAsTICCE-
- RIA ITALIANA gia al
Nj. 625-627 Union St, ST E trasferita al
a4Ss CALIFORNIA ST, vicine q FILL
more - Sono inutili le Accommodation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Bargains in
Want Ads

During the progress Of the big
contest Just started by The Herald,
this paper has arranged to give ad-
vertisers on the classified pages
classified bargain rate.
Small classified ad coupon books
containing $3.50 worth of coupons
will be sold during this contest at
the price Of 81. This will mean a
saving to classified advertisers OF
20 per cent on their money. Where
can any man make a greater per
cent on any Investment On each
classified ad book sold the pur-
chaser will be entitled to cast ITO
votes during the third period of
this contest for his favorite can
didate and thereby assisting him
or her to become the winner of
one or more of the many valuable
prizes offered.
This is an opportunity for classi-
fed advertisers which they should
not overlook Get busy at once, for
It will be easy to make a grand
prize winner and at the same time
save 20 per cent on your advertis-
ing bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04


c Il a MACH
graceful
S meet o
aid wnlh
winth he
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

l. $4,000 Fitzgerald Mission Piano. on display at Fitz-
gerald Music and Piano Company. 113 So. Spring
street, Los Angeles.
q Diamond Ring worth 500, purchased from Brigden
& Peterson, 507 South Spring street. Los Angeles.
g. Scholarship IN Los Angeles Conservatory of Music
and Arts, 3271z South Spring street.
d. One dozen fine photographs, $2400 from A. L. Mo-
joiner, 710 Temple Auditorium.
s. Two Season Baseball Tickets
S. Santa Catalina Island Trip.
l. Santa Catalina Island Trip.
g. Santa Catalina Island Trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BIG
WINNERS IN HERALD'S CONTEST

n outside
elm and8o lin Los
the
Dand
the or trequr
Third Periods the
this aCrandPr
make
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Four Grand Prizes

Six District Prizes Outside
Los Angeles
l. Diamond Ring, worth $50, pur-
chased from Brigden & Peder-
son, 507 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
2. Two round trip tickets, good for
thirty days, to the Southern Pa
cific station of Lake Tahoe;
value $4,000.
8. Commercial Scholarship in Wood
bury Business College; value
SIS.
q. Santa Catalina Island Trip.
S. Santa Catalina Island Trip.
6. Santa Catalina Island Trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Rates of
Subscription

Following are the rates Of sub
scription to the Los Angeles
Herald. Subscriptions to
count for votes must be ac-
companied by the full amount
to cover same in all cases.
Daily and Sunday Herald for
two years $3.50
Daily and Sunday Herald for
one year ............ 7sO
Daily and Sunday Herald for
six months ................ 500
Daily and Sunday Herald for
three months .............. lbs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Far better than life insurance or the old
plan of saving accounts. One well worth
your attention. Call or write for one OF
our copyrighted pamphlets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
MARY ANN.

Chicago Record-Herald)
The mutton chops are on the floor,
Mary Ann;
The ice mans waiting at the door.
Mary Ann.
Get twenty pounds; we should have more
But hubby's putting up a roar.
The bills we're running make him sore,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
Hark to my darling sons appeal,
Mary Ann;
He's eager for another meal,
Mary Ann;
Get something so he'll cease to squeal;
Oh, dear, how out of sorts I feel
Fix up some dumplings with the veal,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
Tomorrow will be sweeping day.
Mary Ann;
What's that? You think you'll go away
Mary Ann;
On. please remain-yOu'll have to stay,
I've tickets for the matinee
You mustn't go; I'll raise your pay,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
If you should leave, what could I do,
Mary Ann?
You will not gO-it isn't true.
Mary Ann;
Your duties shall be very few
Yes. Sundays out and Thursday. too
All, it's so good and kind of you,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

all practical purposes, is valueless. 1t
cannot be reached and enjoyed by the
public because the bridge that was
promised has never materialized
OF course. the citizens who made do
nations to the driveway fund are at
least guilty of contributOry negligence.
This because they believed the Amer
lean" council would carry out its i'm
piled contract. They should have kept
their hands on their pocketbooks until
after the bridge was finished, until
after the council had shown some evil
dence Of good faith Now they find
that they were buncoed. The admins
tration that succeeds the present apOl-
ogy for city government must be de-
pended upon to give the Wasatch drive
fund subscribers a run for their money.
The idea of the drive was a splendid
one. From the elevation along which it
runs il is possible to get one of the
most beautiful views in ali the world.
Travellers along it can see spread out
before them for miles and miles the
iidBillHCciiL salt LANE NdilCy' 5udiUC
by mountain peaks, with the waters of
the lake shimmering in the distance.
Properly cared for the drive would be
an everlasting source of enjoyment to
Salt Lakers, and from it visitors could
get, in a few minutes, a better idea of
the splendid resources of the city and
county than they could otherwise Sc
cure in days of investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
THE WAsATcH DRIVE.

Those public spirited citizens of Salt
Lake who were buncoed into contribut-
ing a total of $1,000 for the completion
of Wasatch drive are not spending much
time thanking God for the American
party" The fund was raised with the
distinct understanding between the
council and the Commercial club COM
mittee IN charge Of the matter that the
city would build a eulvert and bridge,
and that II would take care of the
driveway The citizens did their part.
They built the drive and placed it in
first-class condition.
Then they looked expectantly toward
zle council That body failed to dc
anything except build the culvert,
Thereby, however. committing itself to
the project Nothing MORE has been
done, and there are ialications that
hotning will be done. The driveway, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
USED BIBLE AS CIPHER.
Verse From Solomon Told Of Mar
riage Engagement.
New York Press }

(New York Press
When she left her home in the small
town to come 10 New York to take up a
special course of study, her pet sister was
fast reaching the crisis Of d love affair.
The pet sister was a most WinsOme young
lady, and had long kept a gOOdly train
of suitors assigning. Was this affair to be
the grand affair? The older sister hoped
so, for she liked the young man cordially
thought ne was just the sort 10 make q
proper brotheT-in-law.
But the weeks passed and not a bit of
definite news about the progress of the
affair did the older sister receive in her
city boarding house She became anxious.
Louise, she thought, must not 90 on reCk-
lessly trifling in such important matters.
Then one night about 10 o'clock. just as
she was going to bed, came telegram.
The servant brought il up. The older sis
ter was country girl enough to be thor
oughly frightened by the pale manila,
black-inked envelope How OminOUs it
looked. At length she gathered courage
to open ii. This is what she read:
Solomon six three LOUISE.
Solomon six three, Whatever in the
world Oh yes. stupid. it Of course meant
the Song of Solomon, sixth chapter, third
verse. But-aHd her cheeks flushed with
shame-she had no Bible!
There was a great scuTTying about the
| boarding house to find a COPY of the sa-
cred book. The girls were routed out in
vain. On all sides the cry arose, Who's
got a Bible?' Just think of the sister
trying to sleep that night without know
ing what that verse Wasi 1t would have
been Just like woman to lie down to
lie down to pleasant dreams, content to
know that she could satisfy her curiosity
in the morning-noti
The landlady, good soul, came to the
rescue. She was no heather. She had a
Bible Up to her room with it flew the
sister, and shut the door. Such a turn
ing over Of pages by eager. nervous fin
gers Solomon six three. She found it,
and then she cried "Hurrah.' and laughed
for the verse was,
Il am my beloved's. and my beloved Is
mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
THE TOBACCO TRUST.

There will be JOY in the tobacco
growing sections of the country over
the proceedings instituted in New
York in the federal courts against the
tobacco trust. With the possible ex-
ception of the Standard Oil monopoly
there is no more perniciOus trust In
the United States than the tobacco
trust, and the Standard is more per-
nicious because it's operations cover a
wider field. Within its own particular
province, however, the tobacco trust
has for years reigned supreme.
It has arrogantly dictated to the pro-
Queer of tobacco the price he shall re-
ceive for his product, and il has just
as arrogantly dictated to the retailer
of manufactured tobacco not only the
price he must pay for his goods, but
the price at which he shall sell them.
The trust refuses to sell any of its
goods at all to the dealer who sells
the products of the few remaining in
dependent factories. Dealer after deal
or has been crushed by the most I'M
fair methods that could be devised.
Instances are on record in which the
trust has gone to the owner of a store
building occupied by an independent
and. by offering fabulous sums for the
place has induced the landlord to re
fuse to renew the lease of the indie
pendent. In other instances. where the
dealer could not be bought out OF
driven out by his landlord, the trust
has set up another store in his imme-
date neighborhood and sold tobacco
at prices so low that he could not hope
to compete with it.
Let an independent manufacturer
produce a popular brand of goods. it
isn't a month before the trust is camp
ing on his trail with a tobacco of al
most equal merit. with similar name
and at a much lower price. If ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

there was a combination in restraint
of trade and competition that combina-
ton is the tobacco trust.
Upon nobody has the trust borne
down harder than upon the grower.
In certain sections of Kentucky that
are devoted to tobacco culture the
farmers are all but bankrupt. Time
was in the towns that are the centers
of the tobacco districts, when there
was competition among buyers. There
were regular tobacco auctions. The
farmer came TO town with his load of
tobacco and would go among the buy
ers seeking bids. Sometimes there was
a difference of several dollars per hun
dred pounds between the highest and
lowest bidders.
The result was that the raiser of
tobacco prospered. Today there is no
competition. The trust buys all the
tobacco. The independent stemmeries
are shut down. The industry is par
aIyzed. The trust pays barely enough
for the tobacco to keep the farmer
growing it, And it may be said that
the production is now limited to such
lands as, are fit for nothing else, or in
the regular rotation of crops.
That the government has sufficient
evidence to warrant an order TO dis
rupt the combination is apparent from
one paragraph in the complaint. This
is the paragraph waving the right to
demand answers under oath from the
individuals and corporations named in
the proceedings. The waiver is most
significant, for the making of answers
under oath might in the judgment of
attorneys for the government confer
immunity upon the defendants. The
tobacco trust can be convicted with
out any testimony from those in con-
troll of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
THAT BICYCLE ORDINANCE.

Salt Lake City, July 10, '07.
To The Herald:
Your comment on the cycle ordinance
recently passed is, in my estimation,
the real goods. The Herald always
gives its readers a very precise under
standing of the transactions of the
city. 1 think that the council, including
the mayor, must all have had wheels
in their heads when passing the wheel
ordinance, but the city needs the
money. and needs it bad. or, preferably,
good. But there is no reason whatever
that the whole wheeI-riding communi-
ty should suffer because of a few reck-
less riders and neglect of the police. 1t
is unreasonable. I have lived in Salt
Lake City for four years, and l like
the place. 1t is growing fast. If the
administration would grow with it,
why it would be an ideal place. Yours
truly, A READER.
I do hate to rough ride on a wheel.
X X X
Councilman HOLIDAY, who has as
sumed the paternity of the ordinance,
explains very kindly that no one will
have to buy bells or lamps for bicycles
until the season comes when wheels
may be used on the sidewalks. That
provision is exceedingly thoughtful; it
ought to make the wheelmen feel CRATE
full to know they won't have to buy I'M
til fall, though some of them may OBJ
ject to being penalized at any time for
the benefit Of the bell vendors.
Come to think about 1t, though, didn't
the council overlook a chance when it
neglected to include go-carts and chill
dren's vehicles generally in the prohib-
tied class Surely, a kid coasting on
his wagon down a steep grade is a
deadly enemy of the peace and COM
fort of the community and ought to be
compelled to keep off the walks A
woman hauling twins in a double-end-
ed, canopy-topped baby buggy is GER
tainIy dangerous on the sidewalks, par
ticuIarly if she has been shopping and
keeping an eye on the twins at the
same time. Compared to a tired work
man. coming home on his wheel, these
are rampageous terrors of destruction;
vet Councilman Holiday failed to in
cIude them in his ordinance, and they
still hold sway wherever they appear
on the walks. Nor do they have to buy
bells and lamps.
If some one would tie the councilmen
to a wheel and make them bump the
bumps on almost any street outside the
asphalt district they might be cured of
the delusion that the average Salt Lake
dirt street is in any sense a thorough
fare fl for bicycles, automobiles, drays,
vans, go-carts or baby buggies. Fur
Their. they would be ready to repeal
Holidays fool ordinance before they
got back to the council chamber. And
that's what they ought to do, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
GRANT AND LEE.
Each Knew the Other and What TO
Expect from Him.
indianapolis News. }

While the methods Of Grant and Lee
were radically different, each of them
knew his man." and was able often TO
calculate to a nicely what the other was
about to do. To illustrate this quality as
possessed by Grant. one turns to the story
of Cold Harbor. At Cold Harbor Grant
did not know how strongly the confed-
crates were intTenched or he would never
have ordered the attack. But he did know
what to expect Of Lee If Lee had the
men.
DR.. Lawson, a man too old to be in the
army. was General Grants host, by force
of circumstances, on the morning of the
battle. General Grant recognized him as
a non-combatant, although knowing his
sympathies to be with the Confederacy.
1854 was an early morning affair. and
the bloodiest of the entire war for the two
or three hours it lasted. Richmond the
objective point of Grants army and Of the
hopes Of the north was only six miles
away. Just as dawn was breaking Gen
eral Grant was standing with a group of
officers with his back against a tree. DR.
Lawson was standing near Grant took
out his watch
'If l don't hear his guns in ten min
utes Richmond is ours" he said. Dr.
Lawson took out his watch also Grant
waited and watched the moving hands
One minute-two minuteS-three-fou
five-six and then the gates of hell were
opened as Lees artillery replied TO the
silent challenge of the silent commander
I'm checked again. said Grant and re-
turned his watch to his pocket He SEEM
ed 10 know In a minute that his plan
would not be successful. ass