davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
SANGUINOSA Lolita CONTRO UN
LADRO

NAPOLI, 81. nellie prime ore di
stamane un gravissimo fatto di san
que 81 { avuto a Tore del Greco.
Da qualche giorno il Dettoliere
Raffaele Ruggieri che ha il sue e.
sercizio in contrada Atanasio. aveya
scorto un sinistro figure aggirarsl
presso la sua bettola in contegno So
spetto. e poiche la fisonomia dello
s%conosciuto non affidava affatto, il
bettoliere ST era messo in guardia.
Infatti stamane verso lie tire il tri-
ste arnese, che poi era un conosciuto
pregiudicato a nome Pasquale Cirillo,
cinquantenne, notissimo ALA pubbli-
ct %sicurezza perche condannato per
numerosi furti e reduce dial domici-
10 lcoatto, 3 comparso nuovamente
nei dintornin della bettola.
Dopo aver dato un~'occhiata In giro,
sicuro di potter lavorare a suo comodo
con un gr%imaldello aprf la porta del
la cantina e, padrone del campo, for
20 un cassetto del bancone che stava
vuotando.
A quel punto pero ii padrone della
bettola che abita al piano superiore,
81 sveglio al rumore. @ scese mentre
IL ladro 81 metteva in salvo.
II Ruggeri 10 inseguf cercando di
arrestarlo, ma viste lie BRUTE minac-
Gle del ladro che aveva e~stratto un
lungo coltello, ST diede a gridare d.
speratamente chiedendo auto. ALLIE
grida accorsero / contadini Giuseppe
Izzo, Giovanni Cont e Andrea Sorren-
tino, tutti armati di nodosi randelli
Essi insieme al Ruggieri circondaro-
no II ladro, ed ii Ruggieri gil intimo
che lasciasse il denaro rubato e 10 Sc
guisse ALA Delegations di pubblica
sicurezza per essere consegnato allie
guardie.
Naturalmente clio o %tornava CO
modo al ladro, che un'ultima volta
cogli occhi iniettati di sangue brandt,
to il lungo coltello, grido al contadin.
che gil lasciassero libero il passo.
| contadini o obbedirono e fidan.
do mel loro numero e soprattutto ne,
loro bastoni, gil ingiunsero nuova.
mente di gettar l'arma e di arrender.
ST.
II ladro capiva che sc non passava
in un modo o n~ell'altro, per lui era
finita. Ladro di professions, recidivC
per molte vote, avrebbe dovuto soon
tare una pena motto grave pei furtC
meschino, e decise audacemente di IL
berarsi dagli importuni.
Con un balzo, parandosi la tesla
col braccio sinistro, 81 lancio contrc
gil avversari che 10 tempestaron0 d.
colpi.
IL .ladro per conto suo comincio 9
l%avorare di coltello. Primo ad essert
colpito fu IL povero Giuseppe Izzo che
stramazzo col fianco sinistro squar.
ciato.
Allie grida del eompagno ferito III,
ra degli altri compagni aumento e
colpi caddero pin frequent e pin for,
ii al braccio e ALA tesla del ladro |
quale cadde sulle ginocchia senza pc
no aver prima colpito gil altri conta
DIM Giovanni Carta e Andrea Sor
r~entino e 10 stesso bettoliert / quail
benche feriti ~continuarono a percuo
tere il ladro che in breve cadde mortC
col cranio fracassato.
Frattanto allie grida genie
che raceolse feriti tire del quail furo
no trasportati al%rospedale di Tore
del Greco e lIzzo a Napoli | l'ospe
dale del Pellegrini.
Sui luogo 81 sono recate lie auto
rita.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
EsposiZione zootecnica

Nella prossima esposizione di ami
mali bovini che vera tenuta al Mon.
tescendi, sono ammessi, tutti i figli
dello stallone Mutar puro sangue in
glese, che venue mandate 10 scorso
ammo a Zone dial Ministro dell'agricol-
tura, allo scope di migliorare la raz-
"a. del cavalli nella provincial lucche-
sc.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

ii: il capo-reparto Ritondella, IL ca
~po-operaio Ferratoio Silve g 80 ope-
raj.
II c~apo-tecnico 81 rifiuto di porgere
lie mani allie manette. adducendo "a
sua qualita di ufficiale civile, ma il
capitano Rocco del carabinieri flu ir-
removable.
81 crede che altri non memo ip-
portanti arresti siano IMMINENT.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

H6Iee IN tutte TO 10
% torno o ne Earantisce perfetta qua
rtEtene
lutte lie malattie curate
con un suo metode spectacle senza ope-
raxioni chirurgiche . senza far uso di
lninera1i ne df veleni.
Residenza 1895 7th st. vicino ALA sta
zione di Adeline, Oakland, Cal. Csnsul-
te Gratis dale SO ant. . rs penn.
Ufficio In San Francisco al Nume-
70 71S Vallejo St. Ore dale > ALE 8 pm.
Ore dale 2 allie 8 pom
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
AGGRESSIONI, RAPINE Il CON-
FILTH IN SARDEGNA

SASSARI, 26 - A Terranova Pau
santa undici sconosciuti, armati di
fucile e di pistole, aggredirono e de-
%predarono certi Carta Be%rnardino,
Spano Giovanni e Pirona Giovanni
del denaro e degli oggetti d'oro che
possedevano, del valore di cinquemi-
la lire. | carabinieri inseguirono |
malfattori, g sono venuti a conflitto
con essi in localita di Sudaluzzo. uc-
cidendone uno.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
Per lie terme del Bagni di Lucca

All rogiti del notaro Ponsani di Mi
lano, 81 e legalmente costituita la So
cieta anonima dele reggie Terme di
Bagni di Lucca, colo scope di dare
maggiore sviluppo ed incremento a
questa importante staZione termale, e
con un capitale di lire 10000 aumen-
table mel prossimo novembre a Ere
500 1000.
II C~onsiglio d'amministrazione e
cost composite:
Comm. on. Silvio Pellerano, pre-
sidente, Carbonelli prof. Giovanni
Tonta cav. mott. Italo Bastiani cav.
Ufficiale dott. A~ndriano, Da Pine A
ristide, Mariani rag. Luigi.
Al Collegio del Sindaci no.
minati / signori Muro rag. prof. Clio
vanni Garbarino, rag. Mariana e Ora
nata Armando, Supplenti: Brioschi
cav. rag. Giovanni e Amadei rag O.
Undo.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
Per il ripOsO festive

AID Initiative della lega del COM
messi circola in citta una nota di ade-
stone per la chiusura del negozi mel
giorni di domenica.
La cosa e bene accetta non solo dai
negozianti / quail in numero di citca
400 hanno dato l'adesione, ma anche
della cittadinanza.
Speriamo che questo giusto ed u
mano provvedimento venga attuato
al pin presto.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
Revolyerate

II fonditore Astolfo Bellandi, di an
nj "a, native di Pistoia, in localita
delta al ''Giannotti" scontratosi con
certo. Domenico Martini, sensale di
Eammori, attacco lite per vecchi ran
corr.
Mel fervore della lite il Bellandi
venue colpito da una r~evolverata e.
s%plosagli dall'avversario, rimanendo
ferito al fianco destro.
Trasportato all'Ospedale venue giu-
dicato di prognosi riservata.
ii Ministro Schanzer a VallOmbrosa
Dalla villa Paolina, dove da quail
che giorno trovavasi in villeggia5ura,
e partito il ministro dele Poste e Te-
legrafi on. Schanzer e 81 e recato a
V~allombrosa dove 81 tratterra qualche
giorno e quindi fara ritorno ALA iii
la Paolina.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
TentatO furtO

All'abitazione del suddito inglese
Jon Velleis posta in via degli Asili, l.
gnoti. ladri tentarono sforzare la SER
ratura e penetrare in casa, ma abban-
d%onarono l'impresa perche disturbati
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
FARMACIA
.CALEGARIS
ANGELO DELLE VIE KEARU y
PACIFIC
Al NOStri BuOni G NumerOSi CLIENT
Primo arrive dB Specialize MedIci.s-
n g Prsdsttf Farmaceuticf ItsIisaI.

Hannite. Mama, Cassia in Gamma, 81
roppo P~agliano, Capsule dl Fslce Ma
schin contro II Verne Solitario", Chi
P,iiioIs Sstrsmins Rartei1 t.cbipoSsDa
Goccie Imperjali Bertelli. Mosche df MI
laDo. Pezze \ Brescia. Piilole di Brera,
Acqua Antisterica di Santa Maria No
vel1a, Acqua di Tutto Cedro del Tas-
soni, Balsamo Pagliano per gil Occhi,
Ferro Malesci. Iperbiotina Malesci, Te-
nifugo Violani, Tricofilina, Goccie Fer
ro-Arsenicsii Zambeletti. ecc. ecc.
La FARNACIA CALEGAHIs e pure
D~epositarin di Tutte 10 Specialize Medi-
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

Leggete Ia Vita di Garibalo' In
6esta Pasina. Tale letture . motto
tn~kSreooAnte ID lstruttivA
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

che il prete avesse mutato contegno,
ma ricadde nellie turpitudini del pas
sato.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
DR.. Ala. GUGLItRI

Mcdfes Chtrurgs
Cura lutte lie malat-
tic cole sue Erbe ia
ispecie 10 malattie
del nervi = del sangue
Sciatica. Asma, Quo
re, R~eumatismi. Idro
pirfa. Pells, Occhi,
Fegato, stomaco, Ma
LATHE del Polmoni c
.deiP utero. Cancri,
sTumori, Emsrroidi
Z clra lie maIattie va
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
C%AvAGNARo & ~DEBENEDETTI

Avvisa la clientele che n D~ebeDedetti
nipote di Guinasso presso II quaie e sta
to impiegato ne negozio al AL Broad
way q entrato a far parts di una nuova
ditta che ha aperte al Nc. 472 Broadw BY
un nuevo magazzeno.
Assortimento in vestiti al ogni gene
70. Prezxi bassi
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

| passaggi da Q per ~l'Italia. per
qualsiasi Inca di Navigazione. 81 ven-
dono presso rAgenzia Ettore Patrizi
& Co., 23 Montgomery Avenue. San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

Elegant Art Subject Free
with Elk Grove butter coupons.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
LADIES' NIGHT.
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, Entertains,

musicale and dance were the features
OF the first ladies night entertainment
OF the season last evening by Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute Of Bank
ing. The affair was held at the head
quarters of the chapter, 1914 F street
Invited talent appeared in the musical
portion of the program, as follows:
Mrs. Wallace, A. Whitaker, piano solo,
"Paderewski Minuet." followed by Cod
ards valse: Miss Edith Stowell. soprano
solo, "Eis!e's Dream" Wagner; J. Walter
Humphrey. basso solo, II Fear No Foe -
Pfnsuti; Miss Estel1e Guile, September"
Charlton; Mrs. Charles Bayly, when the
Heart Is Young, Buck; Miss Edith Stow
ell, "a Gypsy Maiden IT, Parker. Mrs.
Thomas l.. Jones. accompanist.
The entertainment was in charge of the
following committee: E. Percival VIII
son, chairman; W. Nick. Stowell. J. l..
Fugitt, F. E. Ghiselli. 1. B. Dalrymple,
H. P. White. G. L. Eckloff. A. NJ Ny
man, G. l.. Thomas, ]. c. WHITAKER, j.
NJ. Riordan and w. II. Childs.
Officers of the Washington Chapter are:
President. w. Mex. Stowell; vice presis
dent. E. Percival Wilson; treasurer. A.
Bertram Claxton; secretary, Edmund S.
Wolfe: assistant secretary. A. Chester
Flather: librarian, John NJ. Riordan.
Governors: Albert H Bedford, Frank
3. Devereaux, Lloyd NJ Tillman. Harry
v. Haynes and Charles H. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Body Of Aloysius N. Kelly Found in
Railway Yards.

Aloysus Michael Kelly. about nineteen
years of age, who resides on It'll street
between E and F streets southwest.
was killed late last night at the
Potomac railroad yards, north of this
city. The circumstances in connection
with the death of young Kelly could
not be learned this morning. owing
to the fact that no one saw him
when he was killed, and he was not an
employee of the yards. The body of Kelly
was found lying beside the tracks about
II O'Clock last night by the crew of the
southbound Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore train. The body was cold. and
II was evident that life had been extinct
for several hours. His left leg was COM
pletely severed and his left arm was
broken in two places.
The remains were placed aboard train
known as the annex and conveyed to
Alexandria about midnight and removed
to an unde akirfs establishment and pre-
pared for burial. This afternoon the body
was turned over to a Washington under
taker.
No report was made to the officials at
the Potomac railroad yards Of any one
having been run down by a train but II
seemed to be assured that Kelly was
walking along the tracks. 1t is presumed
that If he was struck by a train the crew
was not aware of it.
1t was stated to have been possible that
the young man fell from a train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
COMBINING FOR WORK.
Joint Meeting of Three Associations
for Local Charities.

Fo" the purpose of combining the
finance work of the Associated Charities
the Citizens Relief Association and the
committee on prevention of consumption
meeung was held at the American
Security and Trust Company building yes
terday- This step was taken because
citizens have complained that under the
present dividend system too many ap-
peals reached them. and at yeste rday's
session it was decided to issue joint
appeal for the three associations. Those
who give can designate to which associa-
ton he wishes his gift to go; but in the
absence of such designation the amount
will be divided between the three asso-
Citations according to its needs, the Asso-
ciated Charities requiring s16,7S0 the Cit
liens Relief Association So, 500 and the
committee on prevention of consumption,
s493S
Those at the meeting also determined
upon plan of publicity. by which it is
hoped to make the community better ac-
quainted with the work and the needs
of these charitable institutions.
Those present at the meeting were:
Chairman. Cuno H. Rudolph: vice chair
man, Corcoran Thorn; tire asurer, Howard
S. Reside; secretary, Charles F. Weller;
Scott c. Bone. Frederick L. Moore, Wal
ter c. Clephane. Mrs. William C. Eustis.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. Mrs. H. 3. F.
Mcfarland. Thomas c. Noyes. William
F. GUIDE. Milton E. Allies. Col. George
Truesdale. Miss Ida A. Greene and Mrs
Z. NJ. Bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
New Englanders to Celebrate.

Natives of New England and descen-
dants of the pioneers in every state in the
land will unite in celebrations tomorrow
OF the 2s7th anniversary Of the landing
of the Pilgrims from the Mayfiower upon
Plymouth Rock, December 81. 1920. The
Pilgrim fathers set sail from Plymouth.
England. September IL. 1920, and after
being tossed about on the ocean for more
than two months the Mayiower was
finally brought to anchor in Cape Cod
bay, of what Is now Provincetown, No
vember 81. Men went ashore to explore
the country for a permanent place Of
settlement, and finally selected the point
now known as Plymouth December p.
exactly one month after the Mayf1ower
had first dropped anchor. the final land
ing was made. and. according to tradi-
ton, two young persons, Mary Chiffon
and John Alden, were the first to spring
upon Plymouth Rock from the boat which
had brought them ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

The four-masted schooner Augustus
Welt of Boston may be restored to the
coastwise service. and the crew of light
ship No. r. which is temporarily In serv-
ice on Cape Lookout shoal on the North
Carolina coast, will benefit by the salvage
of the vessel According TO message
received from Cape Lookout. Capt. Han
sen of the lightship sent a crew to board
the Welt. which was seen drifting past
the lightship. The vessel was found with
six feet of water in it's hold. but the
masts were all standing and 1t was In
good condition. Two men were LETT
aboard the schooner and a wireless mes
sage was sent to the revenue>cu Sem
mole. which lowed the vessel into Cape
Lookout cove where it now lies in safety.
II is stated that a few thousand dol
lars will repair the ship ana put II In
good order for service. The Welt was
abandoned about week ago while on
a trip from Carteret, N j.. to Savan-
nah and the crew were picked up by a
passing steamer 1t is claimed that the
courts will allow the lightship men a
large proportion of the value of the
schooner for saving 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
UNDER FALSE PRETENsEs.
Thomas Isaacs Secures $40 by Fraud
and Is Given Three Months.

Thomas Isaacs was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday before Judge Null
lowry. charged by Edward w. Cropley
with obtaining $40 under false pretenses
in September last.
'.Isaacs came to me with tears in his
eyes. your honor testified Cropley
shaken with the most intense grief I've
ever seen, Please he asked me, my
wife's dead; she just passed away with
laryngitis and the Group, and 1 haven't
cent to bury her with. She was noble,
pure. home loving. angelic creature. the
most womanly of all the womanly
women Well. your honor, couldn't
help it, I gave the man the ten dollars he
asked for
And then what happened?" asked the
court.
Two hours afterward, replide Cropley
Il saw 1saacs on the street with the wind
est gin jag, Overcome of those sort you
have to lead by the hand and sort of
nurse along. Said l, Tom, did you bury
her. and all he could say was SO long
ago. He had to be carried lone.
Have you got wife?'' the court asked
Isaacs.
mo. sir, she's dead"
How long?''
Three years, seven months and eleven
days, your honor, but
Never mind?" interrupted the court
Three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
CAMP HOLDS ELECTION.
Confederate Veterans to Celebrate
Gen. Lees Birthday Anniversary.

Gen. Lees Birthday Anniversary.
At meeting of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association Camp III, u. c. W.
held last evening in room 30. Corcoran
building, officers were selected for the en-
suing year as follows: President, Maj. ].
Med. Darlington; first vice president, Maj
Holmes Conrad; second vice president, ].
Ed Pennybacker; secretary, John T. Cal
laghan: financial secretary, Joshua Davis:
treasurer, Robert w. Narrower; chaplain
Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McKim; sergeant
alarms, Benjamin Thrift: surgeons, Drs
G. Wythe Cook and 4. B. Mitchell.
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements to fittingly celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Gen. Robt. E.
Lee. January 10, 1908. The committee con-
sists of J. Ed Pennybacker, Silas Hare
and Capt Thomas w. Buckley.
The relief committee is making arrange
ments to supply needy veterans and fani-
lies with means and provisions. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Mr.. John
H. Walsh, DR.. w. P. Young. John A.
drew B. Mitchell. 1t was announced that
all donations of funds or provisions may
be sent to the care of Dr. p. Young,
secretary of the Franklin Insurance Com
pany, 40 10th street northwest. or to Mr..
John H. Walsh, chairman of relief COM
mittee 637 7 street northwest.
The camp confidently expects to be
able to secure enough funds through the
efforts of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the generosity of citi-
zens of means with which to build a
monument over the Confederate dead in
tered in Arlington National cemetery.
-&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Fire Department Kept Busy.

The local fire department was called out
during the night and early this morning
for several small fires. The first was an
alarm from Az and h streets southwest.
for fire in house at 1901 AZ street
southwest, occupied by NJ. Libbey. The
fire was caused by pot of strip boiling
over on the stove. No damage TO the
building resulted.
The second was local alarm, to which
No IL engine company responded. The
fire was caused by lace curtain catching
fire in A house at .l19 13tn street north
west. occupied by William o. Miller. The
damage amounted to about SO. Two $40
gold certificates which Mrs Miller had
placed on bureau were burned
No. engine company responded TO a To-
cal alarm for fire early this morning at
To- 1914 street northwest, occupied by
Mrs. S. Perry The cause of the fire was
from lace curtain accidentally blowing
against lighted gas jet. The damage
amounted to about So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
THOMAS MARTIN DEAD
RESIDENT OF WASH
INGToN PASSES AWAY.

Thomas Martin died at his home, 1904
South Capitol street. yesterday. Mr.. Mar
tin was born in County Armagh, Ire
land, September D. 1880. He came to
this country and went to Pittsburg in
1850. and later. in 1858, took up his resi-
dence in Washington. He was actively
engaged in the brick-making business with
his brother, James Martin. with works
at the end of South Capitol street since
1850. Both migrated to this ountry in
1850 and have been closely associated
ever since.
During the civil war. at the call of
President Lincoln for District volunteers,
Mr.. Martin offered his services and served
with credit to his country. He had been
patient sufferer from complication
of troubles. His wife, Mary ]. Martin,
and five children-James, Ellie, George,
Annie and Thomas II. Martin-survive
him.
The funeral will be held from his resi-
dence tomorrow AT O'Clock. The Rev.
DR.. Davis of the Westminster Memorial
Church will officiate, and Washington
Lodge, No. 6. /. o. o. F.. and Mount
Nebo Encampment, Patriar his Militant
of both of which organizations Mr.. Martin
was a loyal member. will have charge
The pallbearers will probably be selected
from the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Five Pictures of Artistic Merit.

Send 2-cent stamps to G. & S. for them
--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
EXTENSION OF STREET.
Committee of Brightwood Citizens
Association at Work.

The matter of the extension Of 18th
street from it's terminus at Spring road
to Brightwood has been taken UP by
committee of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association. and endeavors are be-
Ing made to secure additional land by
donation for the extension of the thor
oughfare. Seventy-five per cent of the
land between the points mentioned is
donated, and the committee is now
bending its efforts to secure donations
north from Spring road
The committee working on the matter
is composed of Louis P. Shoemaker
chairman; Blair Lee Thomas Blagden
and John Saul. 1t was through the
efforts of the Brightwood association,
it is claimed. that the extension of 14th
street was secured 1t was predicted
at the time when the extension of 14th
street was being discussed that pri-
vate development would follow the
opening of this street and the extern
sion of the Capital Traction line. Now
that this street has been extended. the
car line in operation and the success
full development of that section ada
cent to the street assured. the matter
of the extension of 18th and 10th
streets is being urged. The new Mu-
nicipal Hospital, located on the Rup-
pert tract. is now nearing completion.
The District recently purchased a large
tract of land fronting 14th street, ad
joining the hospital tract, for the pur-
pose of enlarging and identifying the
property where the hospital is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Death of Benjamin F. Poston.

Benjamin F. Poston, long resident of
Georgetown and late of Tenleytown. died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John
NJ. Osborne. at Shenandoah Junction. w.
Va. Saturday last The body was inferred
in the cemetery at Shephe rdstown, w.
Va, Monday.
Mr.. Preston was a native of Fauquier
county, Va. but had resided in the Dis
tr.ct of Columbia for about thirty years
At the time of his death he was a trus-
tee and steward o. Eldbrook Methodist
Church, Tenleytown, and previous to
that had long been connected with Con-
g:eSS Street NJ. P. Church al George
town. About three months ago he was
taken ill. and with the hope of recovering
his health he went to the home of his
daughter in West Virginia.
His wife. two sons Messrs. Edward S.
Poston and William c. Poston of Tenley-
town, and his daughter, Mrs. Osborne.
survive him.