davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-20

81 ha da Grass Valley h un TIA
liano addetto al lavori sulla Inca
ferroviaria, mentre appunto aveva al
lora allora finito il compito della
giornata, sc ne andava a piedi a ca
sa, fu investito dal treno del Narrow
Gauge che 10 fece rimbalzare Q RIGA
dere da un lato sulle rotate.
II treno che andava assai veloce-
mente 81 fermo e raccolse la vittima,
che dai medici fu dichiarata in gra-
yissimo pericolo di morte.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
ID NOME.

Mel render conto in uno del nostri
precedent numeri del TERRIBLE acci-
dente del quale rimasero vittime a
Kingsburg due nostri connazionali,
che furono asfissiati dai miasmi en-
tro ad un tino da vino, dicemmo, sui
la fede di un confratello americana
di Fresno, IL quale aveva per primo
pubblicata la notizia, che IL terzo o.
peraio che aveva potuto salvarsi 81
chiamava Giovanni Necci.
II salvato e invece Giovanni Niz-
"a, il quale CT SERVE per rettificare,
clio che di buon grade facciamo, con
gratulandoci con lui per 10 scampa-
to pericolo.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
FRA Gl'ITALIANI
r. ~APOPLESSIA.

Annunziammo gia come Basilio
Carbonari pescatore, fosse colto da
malore improvviso mentre transitava
sul car della Telegraph Avenue In
Oakland, e come - appena soccorso
e messo su di I'm buggy" soccom-
besse prima di arrivare all'ospedale.
Pero, non flu possible dare parti-
colari precisi.
Oggi sappiamo la cagione della
morte subitanea, poiche, dopo fatta
l'autopsia del cadavere, / medici ham
no dichiarato esser morto IL Carbo-
mari per apoplessia.
Egli era in eta di SO ami.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
ID GRECI

SAN DIEGO, IS - Gil operai gre
Southern Construction Company, 81
sono messi in i%sciopero per IL fatto
che due messicani sono staff assunti
dalla Compagna per unirsi al lavoro
degli altri.
Gil scioperanti sosterDgcno che /
messicani sono anch'essi, come | ne
gri ed | gialli, di razze inferiori.
Ed coco un altro esempio di fratel-
lama umanai
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
(R0NACA DELLA COSTA DEL PACIfICO

~scrivania per far credere all'aggres-
stone.
u danaro sottratto 3 state tutto ri
cuperato e la ditta ha ~dichiarato di
non voler %procedere contro IL Riggs
in vista della sua gioventn e del suoi
buoni precedent.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
Guida G AvViSi della Costa del PdCfiCo
La Stella d'Italia Hotel

]. Z. Bianoalana q Go. Proprietart
sbarcano ad Antioch per trovare alIoss
kio. Pransi q tutte 10 ore. stanxe am.
m~obigliate adatte anche per famiElis
Ia. Ordini della ampaEna eseEuit,
prontams~tA
L'Italia., 1907-09-20

Per spedizione di denaro o per pae-
saggi per italia rivolgetevi all'Agel
Ella Il. Patrizi & Co. Ssrvixio pronto
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
ROmani 4 CarbOnari

lmportatori in generi alimentari ira
liani' colonial g del paeae. Spediamo 81.
la campagna dietro buone reference.
1919 Msntg emery Vt, Wei no n V~ro,5x.,
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
A SUI VIACCI
Dall'Italia ALA California
nO|lari 18 di RisparmiO
PRESSO L'AGENZIA
Ettore Patrizi & Co. q Montgomery Ave. ST.

LIE ferroye americana hanno deciso di ribassare IL costod del bigltNti
81 Agosto al 80 Ottobre 1907, per modo che bigletti di Ia Classe da New
York ALA Costa del Pacinco, che costano regolarmente $6S rs, 81 vendono
in detto periodic a $50.
IN VISTA ID QUESTO RIBASSO, NO. SIAMO IN GRADO DI VENDE-
RE FIN DORA A TARIFFA RIDOTTA I PASSAGGI DIRETTI DALLITA-
Liza ALA CALIFORNIA.
Approfttatene subtle; comprate passaggi ridotti Der far venire vo
si parent cd amici dalrItala.
Tenete bene in mente: passaggi da Geneva o Napou ALA California,
che regohImente cOstano
500 5 - 81. 25 - 80. 25
81 vENDONO OGGI
$7S.75 = 1875 - 71.75
Quauto prima cemprate ipassagd 9 II spedite in Italia tanto pN sicuri
sono passeggeri di trovare imbarco Q di partre q tempo dalrItalia per 20
dere del rbasso.
Per approfntare del ribasso medesimo passeggeri potranno incomin-
uranno dalItaia dope Il 26 Ottobre. o potranno pin godere del rfbasso
MPORTANTE - La nostra Agenzia prende cura del passeg-
gieri al loo arrive a New York, attende ALA spedizione del loro ba-
|gagio e vi avverte del giorno esatto del loro arrivo.
Venite in persona o scrivete per qualSasi informazione. Spedi-
tie limporto del passaggi per VagGa, Wells Fargo o Check al no.
stro indirizzo. ETTORE PATRIZI q 90.
% Montgomery Avenue San Francisco, Cal.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
SHASTA HOTEL

GROSSEklA E SALOON BissK.o
tart doriestici Q important JOHNS
WILLIE, PIumas Co., Cal.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20

DELFINO g. KENNEDY sELLAI
1872 Jack.
son ST., San Francisco - Grande assor.
timento di finimenti. - Riparaxioni .
prez9i model.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
B. PASQUALE & co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
FaoDrlcsnte di a~rticoli mflltari, di .as-
rtna o per societa'
UHiforri. Berretti, Randiere. stendardi
o InseSue
Iiea Webster 1t. N. NJ Cor. Turk ST.
Telefono WEST 4g3
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
W. G. RALgTON

w. G. RALgTON
sea"sie oil Miniere. Steck and Bend
Broke
S6S BUSH STREET, y. +.
Stanze 7 al IL. Tel: Tmpy I41e
specialitA In .HiOni ~ Miniere
L'Italia., 1907-09-20

TOSEAN NO HOTET. angOl0 Sud O.
vest df Adams
st. Settfma Strada. - Ultima cucina,
stance AROSE Q pulite. VIM liQuori .
sigari dele migliori marche a prezzi
onestissimi. Teresa Guidsttf, proprieta-
ria, A. A. Guidetti, Manager. Santa Rosa
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
EUROPA BAKERY

tart. Pane francese ed italiano, ga
letta, biscotti, ecc. - Ottimi gensri di
grosseria e farina. .564 7th street fra
Clay AZ Jefferson Oakland, Cal.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20

DIR. 9. F. IAN DIAM
Ufficio: Al e mezzo N. THIRD ST,
Portland, Ore. = Tel. Columbia 14O =
Residenzs: sS3 Marshall ST., Tel. CO.
lumbia 255 - ore di ufficio: Sill ant,
IA o rs pom.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20

COLOMBO HOTEL - M. Lerenxi,
Propr. 1921 @. St., Fresno, Cal. -
Cucina allIta1iana con stance ariosey
anDesse. Trattamente famigliare.
HOTEL Malanca & Toe
chiHi,, PEopr. 1141 G. St., Fresno,Cal
= Salone di prima classe, Cucina squi-
sta a1l1taliana, annesse stance como
de ed AROSE.
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
G. D. VIRGILIO

1873 Commercial Row Reno, Nevada
Ufftcio d'impieghi e ollocamen
Agente di lutte lie compagDie di Navi-
gazione 9 f~erroviarie. Sinviano operai
a destinations a qualsiasi genere di la
voro. I~nterprete In inglese, francese,
austriaco e spagnuolo.
Annesso Salone, dirimpetto ala stazione
L'Italia., 1907-09-20
GARIBALDI VILLA HOTE

SANTA CRUZ, CAL. - Camere ariose
d'ogni prezzo. Cusina alritaliana.
VIM, liouori e sigari d1 prima Qualita.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

In the current issue of The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index, publish ed in Columbus. we find this:
 The numerous developments of su- burban real estate, followed by the sale and utilization of building lots, is an important factor just now in the upbuilding of cities and towns in Geor- gia and Alabama. In many instances the developers show their thorough faith in their properties by investing considerable sums, in addition to the first cost, in laying off and grading streets, paving sidewalks and making other substantial improvements of a ing lots upon the market. In a ma jority of instances, as developments show lots are purchased by people who build homes for themselves or resi- dences to rent, the speculative feature being absent to a notable degree. Not withstanding the great and constant increase in the supply, there Is, how ever, an insistent demand for more residences in many of the cities and towns of the two States.
 The rapid development and extension of trolley lines has brought about wonderful change in suburban condi- tions In former times the busy man of affairs, whose occupation and in- y, and often far into the night, was com peIled to have his home near to his business. II was hurry to his office or store, and hurry to and from his meals and to his bed, and so the resi- dences were crowded and congested about and near to the business sections of the cities.
 Now that is all changed, or is fast changing. The trolley is reaching its arms out In every direction and encir- cling the outlying regions A man may live one. two or three miles from his store, office or shop and yet waste little time getting to or from his home This, in turn, Is having its natural effect on suburban real estate, and it is being rapidly brought into the mar ket. either as an investment or for res idences. This is noticeably apparent here in Montgomery, and we suppose it is the same in other localities. The man who owns suburban property suit able for building has a good invest ment.
 This tendency to get homes outside the heart of the cities is bound to have a good effect. There is too much con- gestion of population in and near the business sections of most of our cities. Most families will be benefited by get ting out where they will have more room. more freedom and better air, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
RESIGNS TO JOIN sHoNTs.
". Leon Pepperman Gives Up His
 Position With Commiaainn.

Position With Commission.
 The Washington Post publishes the young Montgomery man. whose re- signation from public service to go into the service of a private corpora tion has already been announced in The Advertiser:
 w. Leon Peppermon, chief of the Washington office of the Isthmian Canal Commission. yesterday resigned his position to become assistant to Theodore P. Shonts with the Inter- borough Metropolitan Company. of New York.
 MT. Pepperman was appointed to the Isthmian Canal Commission two years ago, when MT. Shonts became chairman. His service in the govern ment extends over period of twelve two years assistant chief of the Bu- reau of Insular Affairs of the War Department in this position having In his charge many important Philip pine matters.
 President Mckinley appointed him assistant secretary of the first Philip pine Commission, with duty in the islands. When the commissions work he was ordered to study govern mental methods in the tropical depen- dencies of various countries. His next berth was as a member of the Philip pine Civil Service Commission, which was intrusted with the organization of the civil service to supplant the old military government in the is- lands.
 As chief of the canal bureau under Chairman Shonts, MT: Pepperman had charge of the organization in wash ington. In this capicity he supervised the, recruiting of all the skilled and d was in charge of the administrative correspondence and records. together with the disbursement and accounting of all funds.
 During his governmental service Mir Pepperman has made an enviable re, cord as an administrative office, and his loss will be keenly felt by the canal commission. Almost from the time he first assumed charge of the Washington office he won the high regard and official recognition of his superiors because of his tactful hand ling of important confidential mat ters in connection with the canal af- Shonts has repeatedly complimented MT. Pepperman's administrative abil-
 No one has as yet been mentioned as MT. Pepperman's successor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Fighting Tuberculosis.

New Orleans TimeS-OemocfdL
 It Is gratifying to see that the South has at last taken up the good work of fighting tuberculosis and get ting it as well under control as It IS In the North. There have been nut terings on this subjects for some years, but very little has been done, At medical meetings, physicians have from time to time called attention 70 the growth of tuberculosis among the negroes, and advised that steps De taken to instruct the negroes as to inc disease and what they should do to avoid .. It can not be said, however, that anything practical has been done to carry out these ideas; and as a conseouence the south has passed the North in the per centage or oeaths from consumption. .
 That this should not be It IS @ u@nnec- essary to say. The fact that conditions have been reversed during the last few years is sufficient evidence ihat the North has been fighting the white plague, the most fatal of diseases while the South has done little or no- thing. Fatal as the malady Is It IS one of the most easily prevented oy proper sanitary precautions, not at all difficult. The work to be done Is to let the people know the character or tuberculosis and what is necessary to prevent infection. As we have snown before, a few simple methods VIII cut down the number of sick and reduce the mortality one-half almost at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
TODAY IN HISTORY
Name day: Matthias. sun rlses at

Name day: Matthias. Sun rises at 6:23; sets at 5.2s.
 1541-Pedro de valdivia, having been 9 numerous body of Peruvians to Chill for the purpose of settling such prov inces as he should conquer. succeeded natives and founded the city of San tiago.
 I6e5--DeerheId. Mass. purchased of et the Indians Iads , The af aesd which Is still hoof of Major Eleazar Lusher, Ensign Daniel Fisher, and other English at Dedham their associates and success sors," by Chauk, alias Chague, the Sachem of Pocomptuck, and his broth CT Wassahoale. and witnessed by We- quonnock. It reserves to the Indians ing wild animals and gathering of nuts.
 I67s-Attack on Medneld, Mass. by party of about 300 Indians. The loss of Lancaster. short time previous. had put the neighboring towns on i their guard. and Medfield had obtained two miles of Boston. The Indians du- ring the night had secreted themselves, acc according 5 to custom: under the the fences that the people were shot down as they came out of their doors. and their houses immediately set on fire.
 16S4-Boundary line between New
 1SO5-Commodore Prebie, who com- manded the American fleet at Tripoli 1S13-Action between United States sloop Hornet. Captain Lawrence, and British man-of- war brig Peacock. Cap
 1S15--Robert Fulton died. He was born at Little Britain, Pa, and early developed genius for painting and led painting in London. under Benia- min West. He also resided several years in Paris, after which he returned the phenomenon of the steamboat.
 1S21-Iturbide issued his prociama- tion. called the plan. of Iguala, for the contemplated the independence of Mex Spain.
 1s2s-Jacob Brown. who acted a tween England and the United States and for some time commander inc chief of the United States army, died at
 1S6l-in the United States Senate debate on the bill making General U. S. Grant commander-in- -chief, Fessen- den declared Halleck better military leader than Grant, while John Sher- man thought every general as success full as Grant should be lieutenant gen- eral.
 1s65-Governor Vance of North Car olina Issued a war proclamation that the struggle, for freedom shall never
 1S74-Carl Schurz made his famous speech in the United States Senate against the proposed currency infia- tion.
 1s94-Teguoigeipa. capital of Hon. duras, captured by the insurgents un- der Ortez.
 1S95-A measure to prohibit the in- portation of American cattle placed be- for the cabinet of France by the Agri- cultural Department.
 19O3-An agreement signed with Cu- hA hV which fhA TInffaH fak naval station at Guantanamo and a coaling station at Bahia Honda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Raise Everybody.

BrookIyn LeuBeF'
 This is the salary raising, office creating Legislature of Alabama. Governor Conner Is quoted as saying that railroad passes have corrupting Influence on newspapers. Perhaps he meant to charge the electing of this Legislature to the newspapers. Un- doubtedly the newspapers did elect this Legislature and this Governor and this set of State officers None of the papers are boasting of it, for it was done when passes were offered for space in the ad- vertising columns of the papers.
 Whether 1t is to, be charged against the papers that this Legislature was elected, it has been elected. Many men rejoice that it has It will create any kind of office and any number of off, cers. It will raise anybody's salary to any amount.
 Why not pass a general law making everybody's salary $5,000 and, with that d promise of a raise if anybody asks 1t? That would make still more people happy It has not been proven very clearly that 1t costs an ofaceholder more to live than it does the rest of us, " psmes ss eA4al enc suLte SFsasury should be open to every man who holds an office. it pleases the recipients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.

psychologist will explain to us how it Is that dwelling on war and spending ones life in preparation therefor so victim is ruled by mania. This psychol- ogist will be able to cite many exam pies of men of otherwise sound judg- who apparently saw as many threat ening fleets lowering off our shores when he was naval secretary as the he goes to bed in the dark. Fortunate it is for the cause of peace that these strenuous advocates of armaments do since sincerely hope that eSen If Rear Ad0 miral Evans article in The North American Review has become the sub ject of an excellent advertising jest, ing further naval absurdities. He can do useful service in that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY z4, 1907.
SEEING THINGS.

The Oklahoma State Capital is seeing things these days and is predicting whole lot of dire happenings to come to pass in the future. Promising that the late seismic disturbances in the West Indies have permanently and radically changed the course of the Gulf Stream, 1t foresees fearful conse- quences to follow the change. Among the things that are to happen, as 1t sees the future, will be that the whole of Northern Europe will freeze up and the entire civilization of the world will be changed. As a consequence of this change of the warm Gulf Stream, we must believe that England in few years will be inhabited by Esquimaux and the people will be drinking train oil, sitting on cakes of ice and eating fish like Polar bears"
 The Capital cannot tell precisely what the current will do to other sec tlons, but it foresees plainly that we are about to be visited~py a great al- iteration in earthly conditions" This Is all very disturbing to timid people. If that great atmosphere warmer has ceally losf control of itself. and is like ly to go wandering about in strange places, 1t may cause trouble in those portions of earth that are now tenn pered by its warm current. England, Ireland and Scotland are about on the same latitude with Hudson's Bay, but they are blessed with a comparatively temperate climate which is attributed to this curious current. If the course of that current Is changed, it seems reasonable to assume that the climate will also change, and the whole of Central and Northern Europe become a region of eternal snow and ice.
 All this is what The Capital is fore seeing, and of course none of us can positively dispute it. If the change comes, it will come gradually, which is one good feature about it, and the people in those regions marked for everlasting frigidity will doubtless have ample time to emigrate to warm CT regions. And it must be borne in mind that 1t is not predicted that the Gulf Stream will be destroyed or put 
 a new route and deliver its warmth to new countries. So it may be that in the distant future some of the regions of earth that are now little better than icebergs will be blessed with a tenn perate climate and the people who are now drinking train oil and eating polar bears will be raising strawberries and spring chickens. This will even up things, and if some members of the human race cannot be content unless they have cakes of ice in place of chairs in their drawing-rooms, they can change places with the English, Irish and Scotch who prefer to get along with a smaller proportion of coldness, , There's always some form of compen sation, if We know how to go about it, and even if the Gulf Stream does change It's route, as The Capital fears, perhaps the discomforts and disad- vantages in one place may be made up in another. Let us not lose hope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Italian LnbOrera.

Mobile Register.
 Alfred Holt stone, in The. Review of ton the south will realize the ultimate development of all its resources, and he presents a comparison of the fitness growers which must convince Southern pIanters of the great superiority of the italian. A test was maue on a cotton plantation in Arkansas, originally started Star by the late Austin Corbin as a colonization project, and ultimately operated by negro and Italian tenant densing the results of the test during six years, from 1899 to 1904, which show that in the same elimate climate an and 1tn1 nn- ians produced 72.9 per cent. more cot ton ton per acre than the. negroes, accu- mulated live stock which the negroes while the negroes found themselves at the close Of the siN-year period no better off than when they began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

We sincerely hope that no bill will pass the Alabama Legislature which. will virtually forbid corporations or individuals. without State Commits sion's consent. from bringing imni- grants into this State. A proposed commission, whose consent must be ob- tained before immigrants can be brought here, will have that effect If a land company, for instance. should arrange, with desirable people in other portions of the Union to come here and settle on their lands, the so-called i'm migration commission would have to give assent thereto. There is not much immigration spirit in such proposition as that. It would have tendency to check the tide which is flowing in this direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Prosperous Times.

Florence Times.
 Florence and Lauderdale County never before knew a day when the peo pie generally were in such prosperous farmers are well supplied with neces- saries and the most of them have mon- ey in their pockets with few or no debts to worry oVer They are making prepa- ratfons for ahe years work with houy- ant spirits. Our industries are running full time with a full complement of op- ready consumption. Our merchants re- port satisfactory trade Our bank ing institutions, safe and solid, are do- ing good business, and the growing deposits of t1fe three savings banks speak louder than words in evidence of the happy condition of the people. All these things be true. and there is more a-coming!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
FertiIizIng Heavily.

AbbeViIIe NeWs.
 thr69ghout T ns 5iGf' the State, and the south generally, would indicate that the far mers are going for a record breaking sell at ' or 8 cents, would prove the greatest disaster to the South of any We have experienced in a, quarter of a century. It does look like-with t!aA present prospects for bumper cotton crop-that a great many farmers who live near the cities would take adVant- age of the conditions, and grow crops which are needed for food, and supply the demand at home, instead of allow, ing these products of the farm shipped in from adjoining states. Food crops are the paying crops and a few intel iigent farmers everywhere, who use their brains as well as their brawn are getting rich supply this demand for something to eat No doubt many more could do the same thing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Naval Ahnurditien.

New YOrk EVenlng POSI-.
 Truly, the bIg-navy advocates. whom mad There is Hobson, who breathes fire and slaughter and demands $s0O,- 900. 900 for more ships forthwith. And now it Is Rear Admiral Evans who has made himself sublimely ridiculous by his demand that the government seize all the anthracite fields and re- serve them exclusively for the use of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

So far as we are aware, no attempt has yet been made to apply the union labor system to eggs, probably because 1t would be difficult to paste the union suggests that the matter might be ar ranged by feeding the hens on union buttons, and we might add that they could also feed them on the products of union feed mills. For all that. we predict that eggs will continue to be looked on as the product of "scab" labor. It is a hard blow to union labor sentiment.