davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
PER SPEDIRt DENARO IN
ITALIA.

La Ditta Ettore Patrizi l. Co..
al No. % Montgomery Ave, preg.
so gil Uffici dell1TALIA, 81 i'm.
pegna di fare rimesse iii danaro In
Italia cola massima rapidita 8 az
curatezza possible, non solo IN
qualunque citta, ma persino nei
pin piccoli centri 0 yillaggi d'Ita,
liza. La Ditta medesima 6 in cor.
rispondenza diretta di tire fra IL
pin potent e solide istituzioni ban.
carrie italiane: il Credito Italiano,
la Banca Commercials Italians ed
i Banco di Napoli.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06

New Caribaldi Hotel

Anacleto Del Francia. giA ~proprieta-
rio, tire anni or sono. del VecchiO Carl
baldi Hotel, 222 Broadway st.. avvisa
II %pubblico che avendo fatto ritorno a
San Francisco. dopo 8 ami di perma-
nenza In Reno, Nevada, ha comprato
recentemente dai Signori vi
glione g Savigliano II Campi Restaurant
al No. 806h Greenwich St., cor. Mason
9 da oggi andra soto IL titolo di
NEW GARIBALDI HOTEL.
Domenica 81 Luglio. principieranno
ALI
L'Italia., 1907-09-06

70 torme Q ne g~arsntisce perfetta qua
rigione
lutte lie Ipalattie curate
rsxioni ch~irurgiche e senza far uso di
minerali ne df veleni.
Residenza 1895 7th st. vicino ALA sta
zione al Adeline, Oakland, Cal. Consul
fe Gratis dale So ant. e rs pom,
Ufftcio in San Francisco al hume
70 719 Vallejo st. Ore dale 2 allie 6 pm.
Ore dale 2 allie 5 pom.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
PIEDMONT PASTE co.

% IL OHVh q O.. 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 g pastine fine, avendo uomini
competent e macchinario d'Italia; 81 u
sano lie migliori qualita di farine, e da
questo e considerata la migllore pasta
della Costa. Dateci ordini. Provare per
credere. Non 81 vende ALA minuta.
Tel. Oakland 1857
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
DR.. A. A. GUGlIERI

Medtce ChfrurRO
Cura lutte lie malat-
tie collie sue Erbe In
iSpecie le malattie
del nervi e del sangue
Sciatica, Asma, Cuo-
re, Reumatismi. Idro-
pisia, Pellet Occhi,
Fegato, Stomaco, Ma
LATHE del Polmoni q
dell utero, Cancri,
sTuinori, Emorroidi
ezra la mqlatffe va
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
MILANo SAUSAGE FACTORY

CHIksA 4 MAESTRETTI importatori
di rsasri ttaliani Q del paese. Prosciut-
u AAlsiccie ed attire salsamenteris.
exA ang. di M0ntG.ry
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
Paste e. Panstterie

NAPOLITAN PASTE 90. Carl
Bros. q O., Prop. RIsTADIEITA N
Adeline Station. = 81 fanno le mirifsri
paste del mercato. Lavoranti pratici Cd
esperti. = Olio d'oliva, funghi socchi.
Formaggio. Salami, ecc. Gil ordiAi del
guilt c., o, D.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
LA GIOvANE ITALIA HOTEL

II5 CLARK STREET fra lie vie Dsvf.
{ Front, y. II. - E aperto ed z in era
do di servire la clientele bene come per
IL passato. Il. Gtuntini, A. P~sgaauoci Il
A.. Michel, Proprietari.
Angelo Cadenasso Racheie Parodi
NEW ROMA HOTEL $; n. angelo
POWELL SITS. Stance spaziose Q sa-
ne. Cucina alpitaliana. Vini, liQuori q
sigari dele migliori marche.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
S~alsamenteria Italiana

Risorta in San Francisco G.. GERLI.
Prop. Salsiccie, salami ed altrI generi
di sa~lsamenteria Assortimento di gros-
serie importate e del paese, con olii e
formaggi. No. 1901 18th Street, angelo
oil 4 blocchi sopra Castro, Te-
iefono: Market 1881. San Francisco.
PrezZi model.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
Sigari . Saloons
Sigari e abaCChi
G. MCHELOTTI n FIGLlO

q. MCHELOTTI II FIGLLO c-
MozzceniT . ii Tsbseco T1nci.to' d g. Aicneiotu e |" FsSo Specialize '. IN sis.r 4
ca Bonita Guardatevi dale imita.iOni Tutu i nosGd tabacch porano ii nos1s
nome Prezz come prna 81 eseguscono prontamenteg gil ordinL
8S46 MISSION ST. Q 426 BRO ADWAY 8. F. CAL
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
PIONEER MACARONI FACTORY

Stabflita mel 1856 L. A. PODB0TA.
Proprietario. - 512 Warrington street
ri 9 per la spedizione regolare d'o9ni
ordine di MERGE.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06
CurasCio Wine & Liquor Company
1910 O'FARRFLL. st.

nuto al VIM g liquori. Assortlmento
complete al liquori important. 81 assn
mono ordini in San Francisco liberi da
spese. 81 eseguiscono ordini per la cam
pagna. u. Gunraseio, prop.
L'Italia., 1907-09-06

0PO0T6TOdo T0B0T6T6 OK0T
ordine di merce.
TORINO BAKERY Pa.etteria t .
llama e Franee-
&c = La pio importante della Costa del
Pacifico: Specialize in Grissini, Galetta
e BiscOttf Pane caldo q lutte le ore.
Servizio a domtcilie . per restaurants.
ISIS via 2S.a vicfno a Bryant, san
Francisco Ferro Bros. Proprietari.
G., BARBERO L'UNICA PASTICCE-
RIA ITAEIANA EiA al
~: 625-627 Union St., 81 e trasferita al
mere Sono inutili lie Accommodation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
,rs was aaopted without argument.

CTS was adopted without argument. It was carried unanimously.
 By motion the Secretary was in- structed to notice in his minutes that this resolution was adopted unanimous ly and that copies of the record be sent to the Governor and the Secretary of both Houses.
 That members of the bar who are guilty of malpractice shoxid be at once registered was the sense of resolu- ton introduced by Mir. Well, which made it incumbent on any member of the Association to at once notify the special committee of any dereiiction in this line.
 It was moved by Mir. Alex London that hereafter when the Central Coun- ell shall direct that proceedings for the disbarment of any member of the bar, the Secretary of the Association shall notify the Governor and the Clerk of the Supreme Court thereof It was adopted without discussion.
 Cooks Clarion CaIl.
 At this point the cook sent over word that the barbecue was ready and to delay eating thereof would spoil the feast motion to adjourn therefore was taken without dissenting vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
(Continued from Page Two.)

& recommendation in the central coun- ciFs report This was in regard to an act requiring that a member who im- properly sought business should be dis barred. The central council thought this was too drastic and that the dis cfetion ought to be left with the court either to suspend the offender or to hisbar him as it thought fit
 The resolution of the council was adopted
 Under the special order of business report from the committee appointed to see that the code of ethics of the as- sociation were posted in the court rooms, which, in brief. stated that these copies were printed, framed in oak and sent to the sheriffs in all counties in the State. also for the fed eraI court and the State library. In nearly every instance these were sus- pended in the court room as requested. The total cost of this was $215. 31. The report was submitted by W. T. Sanders, chairman of the committee, and read by Secretary Troy.
 Discuss Reversals.
 One of the ablest discussions of the morning took place on a resolution made by the committee on correspon- dence, of which Julian Sternfeld Is chairman, regarding the proposed leg isIAtion to change the method of set ting aside oA technicalities or error, by the Supreme Court.
 The resolution reads:
 Be 1t eneacted by the Legislature of Alabama: Section 1. That no judgment shall be set aside or new trial granted by the Supreme Court of Alabama in any case civil or criminal, on the ground of misdirections of the jury, or the improper admission or rejection of evidence. or for error as to matter of pleading or procedure unless, in the opinion of the court, after an exami- nation of the entire cause, it shall af- frmatiyely appear that the error com plained of has resulted in a miscar- riage of justice.
 This discussion was taken part in by Mir. Brown, MT. Sternfeld, Judge Callahan, Mir. Well, MT. Mullins and Mir Mallory.
 The importance of the question was thoroughly digested. Judge Callahan said he thought that before any action was taken by the Association. there ought to be some very careful inves- tigation of the question at issue. He spoke of the difference between the English law and that in this country. A lawyer in the former country, he Said, was truly a lawyer for his coun- try. In Alabama, the lawyers are a very strenuous body and methods of procedure are entirely different.
 Getting in Improper Evidence.
 He spoke of the method in vogue of getting before the jury evidence that really does not belong there But, said he, how Is the Supreme Court to know that that very piece of evidence has not influenced the jury in the case. He found. he said, that the number of re- versals are gradually decreasing and, in his judgment, ''all this howl about reversals going all over the country were the resulting of a misunderstand- ing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
.Stafe Bar Association Closes
 Best Meeting in Its Long H-tory.

He thought it would be very dan gerous proposition to leave to the court of last resort to say whether or not Judgment ought to stand on the rec ord.
 Replying to this. Mr. Brown quoted case in New York where an Italian who was on trial for his life, was able, through his money. to have the case reversed four times, although in the first instance 1t was proved con clusively that he had killed his wife.
 It was his belief. he said. that the old orthodox rule which prevails in England should prevail here. England, he said, got away from this rule for some years and adopted the rule now existing in Alabama The result, he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

ecutive Committee. R. P. Steiner, Chairman; c. P. Mcintyre. P. H, Stern. Gaston Gunter. Alexander Troy.
 F. l.. Blackmon, Anniston, and T. s. Frazer of Union Springs were elected members of the Association.
 The following changes were made in the bylaws;
 Strike out paragraph 1 of bylaw 6, which requires the reading of the min utes of the preceding meeting at the following meeting of the Association.
 Strike out bylaw IS, and Tn lieu thereof insert the following: Every member of this Association shall pay his annual, dues to the Treasurer on the first day of March in each year, and if said dues remain unpaid at the time of the meeting of the Association, following the accrual of such dues, the member so in default shall be dropped from the role of members by the Sec retary, and the. Executive Committee shall report the names of those drop ped to the Association.
 To amend bylaw 17, by striking out the words Central Councir' wherever they occur In said bylaw. and insert in lieu thereof the words Executive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
SternfeId on Homicides.

Mir. Sternfeld took up the question of the increase of homicidal cases. and argued that this could largely be at tributed to the present court methods of procedure This rapid increase in crime, he said, must have it's origin in some deficiency in the law.
 Mir Sternfeld went carefully over the statistics bearing on the increase in crime in various sections of this country and In England. He quoted an instance in Alabama where a ne- gro on trial for his life was first sem fenced to be hanged; on second trial he was sentenced for life; on third trial. the sentence was further com muted, and on a fourth he was &C., quilted.
 "There are two things uppermost in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

motion of uniformity of legislation in the United States, and to secure the en- actment of the same into law. This was adopted.
 Another of the resolutions adopted was to the effect that the Commfttee on Legislation be and is hereby in- structed to present to each branch of the Legislature of Alabama the dratt of bill covering the uniform sales and warehousemen receipt acts, and secure the enactment of the same into a law.
 The regular resolutions thanking the officers of the Association were then adopted, and the new officers installed into ofice, after which the session ad- journed.
 Most of the delegates returned to their homes last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

and. after the usual warming up pro- cess, the tables were speedily filled by the now hungry members of the bar.
 When the session reconvened MT. Sternfeld asked for motion on the resolutions aside from that concern ing the Supreme Court practice be made.
 These resolutions embodied the mak- ing of uniform laws in regard to com merce and railroad transportation, Mir. Shernfeld's contention was that while there was much for the Legislature to consider that pertains only to the State. but they also had to consider laws that affected sister States.
 2 The motion on the first resolution was that the Committee on Legislation be and is hereby instructed to present to each branch of the Legislature of Ala bama the drafts of bill to establish a Board of Commissioners for the pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
BOY DIES AT sANDUsKY.

Mike Gormely succumbs to Trouble
 With Heart.
 Birmingham, June 2s.-(Special- )--- Mike Gormely, Jr., IS years old. died this morning at his home at sandusky, a mining town in the Ensley district. after an illness of ten hours.
 Death Is ascribed to heart trouble. The boy was employed at the steel plant at Ensley and worked during the night. About midnight last night he took suddenly i'll and was carried home A physician was summoned and every effort was made to give the ht- tie fellow relief, but he succumbed.
 His funeral will take place Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

ing of W. H. Moseley, white, who was found several weeks ago lying in a vacant lot on Morris Avenue. between Twenty-third and Twenty Streets with a serious injury in his head, from which he died day later at the hospital was today released upon orders of the coroner.
 The coroner announces that the evi- dence does not justify the holding of Pritchett any longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Hlabama Polytechnic Institute Oldest Technical Institution in the South
 CEIAS. c. TEACH, M A., L L. D., President

Session begins Wednesday, Sept 4th 1907 Location 825 feet above seaeve Twenty five Professors and wen tysx Instructors Attendance 600 representing 13 states and foreign countries.
 NINE DEGREE COURSES.
 Engineering: l. Civil Engineering. II Electrical En gineering III. Mechanical Engineering. w. Mining En gineering V Architecture 15 professors and nstruc tors Handsome new Engineering Hall just completed equipment Students in leading professional positions throughout the South Special attention to work in Min ing Engineering and Architecture VI Agriculture, Entomology, and Horticulture IA professors and instructors. VIII Pharmacy Every fac ility in Chemistry Large chemical staff Extensive work in pharmaceutical chemistry assayng etc.
 Tx Latin-Scence Course professors instruc- tors. For further information address the. Reg
 AUBU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Committee"
 Some amusement was caused by a motion made by Mir. Whiteside that the motion on Mir. Browns resolution be considered a motion to suspend the rules, to "1et him speak and several others were showered on the Presi- dent. Parliamentary law had 1t hu- morous discussion and while the Pres ident tried to maintain the dignity of the assembly he failed sigpally against the determined effort to introduce some jocularity. Finally a motion to suspend the rules got before the meet ing and was defeated.
 RefOrmatOry for Negroes.
 Judge Anderson's resolution asking for a reformatory for youthful prison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
THE SALVAGE SALE.

At I2s Dexter Avenue. Some choice reserve goods have been brought out. A rare chance to buy Clothing, Dress Goods, Underwear, shoes, Notions, etc, at n fraction of their real value if you come early.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
PRITcHETT RELEASED.

Suspected in Connection With Nose.
 ley's Death, Hut no Evidence.
 Birmingham, June 29.--(Special. j-- IJ. T. Pritchett, white. who has been in jail for several weeks on suspicion of having some knowledge of the kill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Boys' Cbinas

Say Fellows! Don't let mother overlook these values They togs for real boys in the first place. and besides you should try and help her
 Exactly OneFourth off all two piece wool suits; dou be and single breasted beted coat plain and knicker booker pants, in checks stripes and solid blue serges IA off
 Boys and Chdrens' Yacht and Sailor Straws in blue, white, and red combinations Monday special .50c
 Boys Unlaundered Colored Blouses and waists Worth up to 35c Monday for .. .. :. .... ...... .35c
 10 Dozen Boys Brown Crash and Linen Caps, worth 35c, Monday special ... .18c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Silks and Dress Goods

We want you to notice these vaues and then think moment. Think that they the finest materials known the fabric art and that the reductions shown just like giving you much of the goods themselves
 20 pieces Fancy Check and Stripe Silk, including most desirable styles in both 19 and 27 inch widths worth $125 Monday Special ...... 89c
 Another fresh shipment of that popular 36 Inch Black Taffeta at ,.$1.0O 10 pieces of rich Polka Dot Jap Silk .... .. .49c
 Net Robes in the dantiest shades of blue, pink and WnlCe %o'tO anu ~O.Oo
 Sale of Cream Woolen Goods displayed in the win dow. Batiste, Albatross and Mohar, Monday spec lal .... ..4Sc
 46 Inch Cream Siciian pass4a s Soc
 54 Inch Cream Serge $1O0 and $125 Cream Serge with black hair line stripeidea for out ing pony suits $1OO and $135
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

When splendid Fourth with This d is the torch touching fuse which will forth itself throughout will be evidence little world shoppers they psup in pecs, and dweakyou earnest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Specials in Cinen

When you put your finger good thing it's hard to resist picking it up That's where these values win.
 72 Inch Full Bleached Satin Damask single and double border newest designs, worth $1.35; Monday 98c Ready-Made Table Cloths, bordered all sides, 84, $198; 10-4 $2.19; 12-4 $2.49
 Plain hem hand torn beached sheets 81x90 worth 75c, Monday .... .... 69c
 eached plain hem pillow cases 36x45, ready for Worth 2Uc Monday 40C Linen Lap Robes in stripes and plaids, frnged and plain ................. 98c, $139 and $169 Twill Roller Toweling Crash fancy border, 25 yards to the piece, Monday .$1OO A Inch Antseptc Cotton Diaper best earth 10 yds. to the piece Monday . ................ 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Dome Fixinos

We want to talk summer comforts and luxuries with you and talk them in the most convincing manner. It is this way
 We will clip off just IA of former price on any ham, mock you may select from elegant stock Further more will furnish hooks and hang 1t free Prices $Oo to $500
 Mosquito Bars which effectively bafe the little pest Made hang from ceiling attach to bed in adjustments for either wood or iron $175 to .........$7 $7OO
 Special sale of Window Shades 25 dozen of them on good spring rollers that roll. Size 3x7 feet made of opaque Snade clOLn '@0"
 dozen trunks that slightly shop but other wise in perfect condition. Worth up to $15OO Mon '%4V'0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
CadieS' Wear

It necessary that you keep your wardrobe fully equip ped but it is not necessary that spend bunch of money doing This is the point we are making with tomorrow list Look it over but don't overlook it.
 Ladies low neck, sleeveless Union Suits umbrella drawers lace trimmed .35c
 Ladies Extra size Lsle Vests, with taped neck and arms A special lot of these. Monday :. :. ... .25c
 Ladies' Knit drawers knee length, lace trimmed very nice quality and excellent for the price .25c Ladies Rchelieu Ribbed Vests, low neck and the dain ty little wing sleeve, Monday .25c
 Infants Low neck ribbed sleeveless vests . . .. .. 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
UaSb Goods UaIueS

The kind of Wash Goods that make neat dresses and satisfactory Not only that but every yard cut will make you remnant in actual coin.
 Silk Tissues very dainty and delicate, in cream pink, blue heo and nile green regular 25c seller Monday 16c
 Embroidered Swiss in assortment of beautiful pat terms. They sell for 35c; Mondays price .24c
 AS Inch Paris Muslin beautiful sheer fabric for waists and dresses. One of the most serviceable materials known. 50o value, Monday ...... .44c
 A 2Oc grade of Embroidered Swiss in a range of neat patterns Monday special .............12 .12 12c
 Persian Lawn. 85c quality, Monday .. .26c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

Isn't II senseless to court prostration
Of the nerves and all the suffering II
means by carrying pleasure 10 excess2
There are women who have to work till
body and nerves give out. but nobody Is
/ Obliged to pursue pleasure at all; yet
fashionable women are continually break
ing down and being forced into Temporary
retirement. and there is hardly a useful
act in the whole category
Feminine restlessness is proverblaI but
there is hot much fault 10 be found with
it when II takes a practical form. At a
recent matinee 1 heard the mother Of a
small boy, who sat beside me, tell a friend
that she was so deadly sick of housekeep-
ing that she could not Danish her disgust
and in the same breath she told of weeks
spent at fashionable summer resort
where she played bridge from the time
she left her room till bedtime and bed
time was at an unearthly hour. She Is
thirty-eight years old, she said and that
is all life means to her-long hours at
the card table and no duties TO disturb
her conscience.
1t is the fashion TO scorn work OF all
kinds. but I have learned since that
afternoon that the woman had some
cause for her dissatisfaction with bouse-
keeping-she was one OF the host Of
victims Of high priced. incompetent house
maids. Ny friends. we are drifting surely
toward cooperative homes, where fami-
lies will have service and no bother with
those who render II. Some day we will
find one large house going I'D as an ex-
VA
two-family house. 1t will be filed ranidlv
by desperate families who have not VET
lost the home instinct, and they will find
life so delightful that other cooperative
homes will offer good investments for idle
capital
If they are ideal homes there viii be
the usual number of rooms. including
dining room. They will be furnished with
ones own belongings and be done up
each day by cooperative maid. for
whose services a stated sum is paid each
week, but not to the maid. Table service
is also supplied and the cooking is done
in a large kitchen, and each family makes
its own selection from a good bill of
fare. Laundry work is done in the same
way, and the wages will not total 10
There died the other day a woman who
had grown old in the service of one
family. She was as tenderly cared for
through her brief Illness as if she had
been a blood relation, and the mourning
for her is very sincere. In her younger
days she probably had temptations 10
change, but after she began to feel her
years she must have been glad that she
did not yield TO them, for she had learned
the ways of the family and could ignore
habit, If she chose. Such a woman could
never care for work with scores of other
workers Ike a factory or a cooperative
home. but there are plenty who would
This is certain-when the day of coop
erative housekeeping arrives It will sound
the knell Of snaps There will be iron !
clad rules to observe and somebody TO
see that they are observed.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
LAW ENFORCING
Officials Pleased Over Opera
tiOn of Pure Food Act.
NO VIOLATIONS ARE REPORTED

Steer Clear of TrOu-
bIe-Not Anxious to Court Adver-
Now Being Prepared, Gives Prom
Use of a Stubborn Legal Fight.