davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-02-13
.ottoserizioni segaenti

seguenti
Soccieta Previdente 20 90
Joe Brighenti So
Frank De MeJo so
4uern0 Da Pra s5
Giovanni De Podests so
Battlsta Oberto so
Glc Bettista Oberto 25
Frank Barbolosi so
joe Fossatti 90
S. De Petro 80
Antonio LOngerou %
Antonio Giovanetto 25
Joseph Nardelli 50
Valente Eudrzzi 10
Antonio CaLiigaro 90
Vicenzo Calllgaro 25
Lorenzo Piazza %
Mary Moreschini %
Mary Moreshini, Jr %
Battlsta Pail 10
Albino De Diana 25
Luigi t1randelis 20
Pete Zanella %
Angelo Del Favero 50
Rigotti Edovino 10
Carlo Aliprandipi 15
Augusta EblI % ,
john CatalanO 20 4
Nico.a Scrocca 10
DARN Plto MARITIME %
Inoceate Piazza %
Michele Trione so
Glovanni Erione 25
Gin Gallo so
Antonio l1ansini 10I
Margherita Gallo %
Frank Petefli %
Giovanni BJrca 25
Luigi Pozza 25
Arcangela CalligaTo 10
AttilIa Da Pr& %
Foretto Dd Pra %
Piasente Pietro l0l
Piaseute DOmenico l0I
Antonio Rizzatto %
Mi, hele Boccanera 80
Celeste BUccanera 25
Antonio Gentle 20
Frank Formolo So
A Panada 30
A Ferraute 20
Joe Oblasuy 80
Peter Accaccian %
Frank GiacomellO 0Hl
Basillo Eiipanl 90
Giuseppe Franz0i 20
George Algure 1OI
John B0ccanera %
Joe Da Pra %
Vincent Boccanera 90
FelIce Zanella %
Loreuzo Zanella %
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-02-13

La popolare favorita Flora De yoss
Co, hs preso impeguo per una settimsna
principiand0 al IS di Fsbbraio, Lunedl
di un altra settimena mel reatro di
Pierce. di Ironwood. Mich. Comedia e
Drama" Princess Lou" una dele come
die p i jntegessante; la signora De voss
E ALA 5esta della compagnia, assistita
dai provetti artisti, Mics Rose Cameron
Q Mr.. j. g. L:viston Vi sara pure an
nuoyo Drama, con ronanza cantata.
LIE siguore avranno Fingresso gratis
ALA sera del Luaedi Prezzo ld'ingresso
10000 cent. Il posti sono invendita mel
McCabe's Drug Store.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-02-13

Abbiarno Ola fonte autorevoIe che 81
sta fernando una compagnia per fare un
inpianto dt luce a gas; / menbri di tale
compagnia non sono del paese.
Tae notizia di grande Importance
nell'interesse di tutti, poich6 servira a
mettere in freno le pretese della societa
della luce elettri ca che diventono ogni
giorno riaa asaEhitaHta
II signor Joe Brigheuti di Iron Belt,
Wis. mana6l Ia lista degli oblatori di
iron Belt, e per compia sere la Societa
Previdente oittsdini. pubblichiamo le
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

An official notice from the depart
ment Of the postmaster general, which
reached Honolulu yesterday, states that
all mail matter carrying Christmas
stamps or other stamps than those is
sued by the postofice department will
not be received in the mails in Great
Britain. the British South African colo
MES or in Germany, unless the stamps
on mail for the latter country have been
stuck on the back of the packages. Mail
carving such stamps viii be returned
to the dead letter office at Washington.
This is staggering news for the many
here who have pasted Red Cross stamps
on their British and German Christmas
mail, all of which has long since gone
out. 1t means that many Christmas
presents Will lie around in the mails
and the dead letter Office for weeks be.
fore being returned to the senders here
and that much Christmas mail will be
lost altogether.
The official notice received by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
KAMEHAMEHA'S
NAME HON0RED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
the name of local man, Fort Arm
strong, at the harbor entrance, which
was named after General Armstrong of
Hawaii. But Armstrong is not Ha-
Waiian name.
Governor Frear has for some consid-
cradle time been trying to get the name
of the military post at Queen Emma
Point changeds to Fort Kamehameha.
The post was originally named Fort Up
ton, in honor of Brevet MAJ. Gen.
Emory Upton, who served with distinc-
ton during the Civil War and who died
in 1881. There has been considerable
correspondence between the Governor
and the war department on the subject,
and yestrday the following letter was
received by Acting Governor Mott
| Smith:
"Sir:--I have the honor to inform
you that orders have been issued chang
ing the name of the military post at
Queen Emma Point, Pearl Harbor, Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

They are fairly well off with this
worlds goods, too, if statements made
by ships officers are certain. Many
of them flashed iewelry and not a few
when pulling money out of their peck
cts displayed gold pieces.
Immigrants Were Hard to Get.
Captain Steele hopes to make another
trip with immigrants, but Portuguese
who recently returned from the Azores
says that there is not much prospect
of getting any more, at least in large
numbers. The Swanley was to have
brought 1900. A little more than half
that number could be brought together.
The steamer waited for FIVE DAYS over
time and it is said that this waiting
will be costly as there was to be a
demurrage charge of $4,000 a day for
waiting.
The Swanley is big freighter of
1910 gross tons, net 2907; she is 800
feet long, her breadth is 81 feet. Cap
tain Steele is big, bluff, hearty laugh
ing skipper. He has had much expert
ence in handling large bodies of people.
In the South African war he command
ed vessels which transported thousands
of soldiers over seas.
H. Hackfeld & Co. are agents for the
Swanley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
MUCH BRITISH AND GERMAN MAIL
HEADED FOR DEAD LETTER OFFICE

local postoffice authorities yesterday is:
Office of Second Asst P. NJ. GenI.
Washington, D. c., Nov. II, 1909.
Postmasters are notified that the fol
lowing named countries refuse TO admit
20 their mail articles bearing non
postage Christmas stamps or other
adhesive charity stamps or labels:
Great Britain, Orange River Colony,
Rhodesia of the South, Transvaal
Germany admits articles bearing
such stamps if affixed to the back, but
not when attached to the face.
Articles liable to be refused admit
tance to any of the foregoing countries
on account of bearing charity stamps
will be returned to the sender if known
or if sender be not known, such arti-
cles will be sent to the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General, Division of Dead
Letters.
All articles bearing "Christmas -
stamps for transmission in the inter
national mail should bear upon the
cover the full address of the sender.
(Signed) JOSEPH STEWART
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

hu, Fl. T., to Fort Kamehameha in hon
or of King Kamehameha /, surnamed
THE Great
''This action has been taken in view
of the recommendation contained in
your letter of May II, 1909, and as
recognition of the respect and esteem
in which the memory of Kamehameha
is held today by the residents of Ha-
wall. white and native alike. and the
place he holds in the history of what
is now an integral and loyal part of
the United States. Very respectfully,
"(Signed)
''ROBERT SHAW OLIVER,
"Assistant Secretary of War. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
THE MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda. Dec. IT,
Yokohama-Per Korea, Dee. 90.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, Jan. s.
Colonies-Per Moana, Jan 5.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franciseo-Per Lurline. Dec. II.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Dee q.
Vancouver-Per Moana, Jan. 5.
Colonies-Per Aorangi. Jan. s.
The sun., 1909-05-16
SONDER boats GETTING READY.
Three Have Deea L.enchesi ard Two
Had Trials.

Three Of tho Sender boats that are
being built to compete In the trial races
OF the Eastern Yacht Club 10 select repre-
sentatives to meet the German boats have
been launched and two OF theae have been
tried. There are fftesn Of these boats
building and all will be In the water In the
next two or three weehs and will begin
their tuning up - soon a. the yacht racing
The Alarm. built by'Herreshoa for Max
and was tried last Wsdnt sdsy. Mr.. Agss-
:ls wa.S on board and Nat heIrsshof held
nss ass and ns ssoud cause s z 70 ;y
through as S H. WsseI ss hsra an ee spGss pGse
ayacht 2 speed when she 70 sailing by her
veil we'll BALANCED II " and n1 h"sdlea ae s..s hse s sss
": y very GaSa much psssd Win q" tie A6ssss 6es;
Tke Demon. the nrst OF the six boats
Sssssssa ss ssd ESSda fasssS ~ss cn
Tss David S e P.st1S for Frank *
ne attn northess. Wind under which she
c.oSn,sssS :ssd sss ;sf%sS %s. aYs asr ; snd M
MAS taken TO Mar biehead and moored on
rpssn The srS S.pd q tss st Sss he'd from
% and st Tie S I.unsSins eer.opes sSssSnan were sss
ovnerA F. A. BeAfdmsn the designer:
'ss:isd e Sss1dm.a M S'dd'S ana g. i1%i: Is%i:
fns Sosts ~. to b launched from Fen.
sss ss.y ysI tss css ssss.3s es fs1 Ssi fo% fer
fsf . syndiosts sf Manchester ysohtsmen.
The sun., 1909-05-16
FLAT 3 u0N,
JOHN WATT.

REALTY EXCHANGE OF FLATbUSH, INC.
Corteiyou road and Brighton L.
Tel. ma Plat. Olkee always opea
The sun., 1909-05-16

Then the thought Of the deadly peril
OF this good and true young man. then
the thought Of the impending WOO Of
pretty Juliana joyously arrsyins henelt
for union with her knight without shame.
without reproaoh, inspired me. Almost
automatically hurried upstairs and
raped on Miss Precedsnt's door
Luckily for the moment she wss alone.
She answered the call herself. rosily con-
scion Of her hnery but half arranged.
Come said. III you would save tho
life Of him who really saved your lhs.'
Il may. have been through the guidance
OF that feminine intuition which hnds
truth In Hash whils reason b bhndly
cropping for Il, II may have been that my
emphasis OF the word sreilly' 10 3 de1ss
The sun., 1909-05-16

northern end OF Flatb,lsh, adjoinlni
Prospect Park. has developed as q ~.
stricted residence colony where only
houses Of high cost and a certain standard
The sun., 1909-05-16

-. MUST AACRU ICE.
Modern Cottage 10 roorns and bath: hardwood
throughout; double noorA perfect condition: pio,
o01Io0 abade trees: garage: chicken house. 10tl
72d g.. Day Ridge. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1909-05-16

HANCOCK ST.-.Nswiy reaovated story frame.
reasonaSis terms. KEfcH AN 1RoS'. isc fssIoS Az
The sun., 1909-05-16

fS00 eleu buys my equity IN two family
@Svv SHOu I5-room detached frame. all
,o One family 10 room detached. on plot COZ
Parkway. :.
0ne-ismily. semi detached. stueoo nnish out
slde rooiua open hreplsces every modern con.
senience, In seloct par Of Van Pcit Manor.
W. II. CRAWFORD. 6eth g., 18th ay
The sun., 1909-05-16

fear the other The magic OF love worketh
both good and ill., It may make the best
Of the good or 1t may make the worst
Of the III.
The sun., 1909-05-16
III.

Juliana had reckoned without Mrs.
Precedent, to whose maternal bosom she
had also innooently oonfided hsr secret.
That good woman told the romantic
incident to the frst reporter that inter
viewed her about the coming nuPtials.
and presently read 1t reduced to Gush
in column OF the society paper that he
or she had represented.
l showed the clipping TO Morehead.
He read it with darsening brow and jaws
firmly set.
That settles it. he muttersd.
.You mean.' I hasarded, sthat now
you will have TO confess to Juliana that
you are the unknown hero1 Lot mo re-
lieve your sensitive soul by telling you
that she has known II all the while. Can't
you see now what an ally Of love your
gallant deed provedi'
He glanced up surprised; and again
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-A political revolu-
ton. remarkable in the clean sweep 1t
has made in four months following a
political murder, has been accomplished
in Tennessee.
What Edward Ward Carmack, editor,
senator. congressman. tried TO do in life
and failed, the bullet which struck him
dead has accomplished.
Statewide prohibition, the breaking Of
the Governor Patterson machine, clearing
out OF the liquor business, root and
branch. from corner saloon to powerful
brewery and distillery-these are the di-
rect results Of the tragic death OF Senator
Carmack.
Whatever the verdict I'm the trial of Col
Duncan B. Cooper and his son Robin
one of the most memorable trials In the
whole stirring history of the soQth-these
results in permanent legislation viii
stand. They probably would not have
heen niplished-certainly not as
speedily. nor in as thoroughgoing a way,
without his death.
Carmack had advocated editorially and
on the stump the passage OF temperance
legislation. But the people Of Tennessee
were not ready and turned him down
when he sought the nomination for gov
ernOr I'm place of Governor Patterson,
who has already served one term.
Then came his taking OF. and the tenn
persnce people OF Tennessee woke up as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

Ger in the Confederate army under For
rest, and man very prominent I'm DEM
ocratic state politics. once lived at Co
lumia. Tenn. In that town also resided
Edward Ward Carmack a young lawyer
who also did some newspaper work.
Cooper bought the Nashville American
and induced Carmack TO come to Nash
Vile as it's editor. Whether the men ever
were in thorough accord. is a disputed
point. Carmack's friends say not. Col.
Cooper swore on the stand that they were
close friends until Gov. Taylor opposed
Carmack for reelection to the senate.
This fight was long and bitter. A fea
ture OF II was series of joint debates.
and Carmack lost Cooper supported
Taylor, but Robin the boy who killed the
senator supported the latter.
Malcolm r. Patterson was governor OF
the state at the time of the Carmack-
Taylor fight, and he announced his can
didacy for reelection, Carmack, just
beaten for the senate. was urged into the
race for governor against Patterson. This
was last June. and the fight between the
men for the Democratic nomination was
the most spectacular ever seen in Tennes-
see Again, joint debates were arranged
and again the feeling between the fac.
tons grew very bitter.
Charges of Cooper
In these debates, Cooper charged that
Carmack assailed the colonePs good
name. Cooper was an ardent supporter
of Patterson and the governor, on the
stand described him as my closest
personal and political adviser" Again
Carmack lost, and. a month after the
election. became editor of the Nashville
Tennessean. He had made the race on
the prohibition platform, and while
he did not get the nomination, he
did secure enough representatives to as
sure the passage of the so-called state
wide liquor bill.
In the meantime. Governor Patterson
and former Governor Cox, once deadly
enemies, were reconciled. The Tennessean
charged that Colonel Cooper brought this
reconciliation about. and referred to it in
humorous and sarcastic vein in it's edi-
torial columns. Cannack also intimated
that, to save Governor Patterson, the
Democratic leaders were preparing to
trade Bryan for the governorship. Col
onel Cooper was chatting under the COM
ment, and becoming more incensed every
day. On Sunday, November S. the day
before the killing. the following editorial
appeared in the Tennessean:
ACROSS the Muddy Chasm"
1--WE trust there will be no unseemly
ribaldry on the part of the base vulgar
concerning the happy reunion of long sun
dered hearts which was accomplished in
the Joyous reconciliation of his eXcellency,
Hon NJ r. Patterson. and his eXcellency,
Hon. John Isaac Cox. All honor To that
noble spirit. Major Duncan Brown Cooper
who wrought this happy reunion of con-
genial and conluXible spirits separated by
evil fates although born for each other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

vised against building too many hopes
on the result.
Disregards Conspiracy Theory
The jurors were not inclined to talk.
but one of them said: ION the first bal
lot we acquitted John Sharp and disre-
garded the conspiracy theory. On this
same ballot we stood six for guilty OF
murder In the first degree with mitigat-
ing circumstances. five for murder i'm
the second degree with twenty years the
maximum penalty. and one for acqulttal.
The ballots all day Wednesday and
Thursday showed the same result. Yes
terday the man who voted for acduittal
came over to murder in the second degree
but demanded that only ten years be as
sessed. The rest of us did not deem
ten years as anything like adequate. so
we disagreed again. OF course all this
refers to the COopers. not Sharp, whom
We had acquitted. .-
Early this morning the man who was
holding out for ten years agreed to TWEEN
" years and the six who were voting for
a first degree verdicr agreed TO this YER
dict"
While the jurors would not say who the
man was who held out for acquittal, it
is known from remarks overheard by
the deputies that he was S. J. Hyde.
1Fttnef ol4nS bOHu
John Sharp hurried to the courthouse
when ne heard of the verdict. and was
soon eloseted with the defendants and
their counsel.
Mrs. Sharp was in court when the
court reported and comforted the two
daughters of Colonel Cooper. with her
presence and sympathy. Several other
faithful girl friends were with them
during the ordeal and accompanied them
to the room of the defendants where
they awaited the arrival of bondsmen.
The first TO arrive was John ]. Green
er. who signed for lO0OO on each bond.
Several others had been sent for and
telephoned that they would come as
quickly as automobiles would bring
them. In a few moments Walter o.
Farmer arrived and signed for the bal
ance. a-..--. ,......- 3D..
Il will sign for million for these
men," he remarked. James f. Caldwell
later signed for $4,000 on each bond and
II. B. Chalburn and c. w. Anderson for
s. 500 each on each bond. This makes the
total bonds in both cases $4,000, although
only $4,000 was asked.
The Burch automobile came up a little
later and the party was whirled away
to the Bradford home.
There will be no further proceeding in
the case for about a week.
Was Remarkable Case
The COOper-Sharp trial, Just completed,
has been one OF the most remarka BILE
murder cases i'm the history OF the south
not anly because OF the prominence of
the principals in the tragedy. but because
of the reasons that led up to the killing.
Col Duncan B. Cooper. former off
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23

one man. Carmack was a martyr to his
convictions, they said. His killing was
political murder. Carmack's enemies,
they said. had put him out of the way to
throttle the temperance cause.
Then began fierce political battle. The
temperance people assaulted every strong
hold of the liquor forces with all the zeal
and ardor of a holy war. 1t was crusade
"a battle to the death that they waged.
A temperance Legislature was placed in
office. The open saloon was driven from
the state Then the brewer and the dis
tiller. Then the temperance people went
after Governor Patterson. He had opposed
Carmack at the primaries. Defeated him,
he had announced that the liquor ques-
ton was settled-in liquors favor. Ten
nessee people believed he meant.
The editorial which had stirred Colonel
Cooper to the point of hunting up the
editor with gun credited Cooper with
reconciling Patterson and former Gov
ernor Cox. a liquor man, for the pur-
pose OF continuing the saloon i'm power
So Patterson was Immediately connected
in peoples minds with the tragedy, and
his political prestige destroyed. The legis-
Iature further broke his actual power by
taking from him the right of appointing
election commissioners I'm the state. This
power will now be vested in the legisla-
ture, and takes from the governor one
of his most effective instruments in build.
ing a machine and keeping it intact.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
CASTRO EXPECTS TO
REGAIN HIS POWER

DRESDEN, March 20.-Former Presl-
dent Castro. of Venezuela, evidently has
not entirely given up hope that he Will
be able to return home next month
Wednesday It was said that Castro would
leave the steamer Guadeloupe on which
he will sail from Bordeaux March 70 at
Port of Spain, Trinidad, there to await
advices from his friends in Venezuela as
to the propriety of his making an at
tempt to enter the republic.
In a later interview, however, Senior
Castro said he would remain on board
the Gaudeloupe and that if objections
were made to his landing at LaGuiara he
would proceed to Colon where he would
reside, as he preferred that city to Trim
idad.
Senior Castro renowned any idea of
seeking to bring about a revolution or
even encouraging his party in Venezuela
TO do so. He said he cared too much
for his native land to stir up discord
there He said that he did not regret
having left Venezuela. if he had stayed,
he declared he would have lost not only
Venezuela but his life, which Prof. Is
rael had saved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
LESS MEAT
Advice of Family Physician.

Formerly people thought meat neces-
Gry for strength and muscular vigOr.
The man who worked hard was sup
posed TO require meat two or three times
| day Science has found out differently.
II is now q common thing for the fam
~ physician TO order less meat. as in the
blowing letter from a y. Y. man:
Il had suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA
md nervousness Ny physician advised
ne 10 eat less meat and greasy foods
renerally. I tried several things to take
-ie place OF my usual breakfast OF chops.
lried potatoes. etc. but got no relief I'M
II I tried Grape-Nuts food.
AFTER using Grape-Nute for the cereal
part OF my meals for two years. I am
low a well man. Grape-Nuts benefited
~ health far more than the $4,000 worth
II medicine / had taken before.
NY wife and children are healthier
Ian they had been for years. and we are
4 very happy family, largely due to
Brape-Nuts.
we have been 80 much benefited by
srspe-Nuts that Il would be ungratefu:
act 70 acknowledge it,
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich Read The Road to Well
Pile" IN pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time "a time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
Interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
WOMAN ASKS COURT
TO PROVE THAT DEAD
SENT MEDIUM MESSAGES

NEW YORK, March 2O-Mrs. May Pep
per-Vanderbilt, the spiritualist Bishop Of
Brooklyn" asks in effect that the Kings
county court determine whether or not
there is such a thing as communication
with the spirit world. In motion filed
yesterday counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt
asks for the dismissal of the indictment
against the medium, charging grand lar
ceny. it is alleged by Miss Minerva Van
derbilt, another daughter of the aged hus-
band of the medium. that she caused Van
derbiIt by fraud and deceit to deed to her
a house in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's attorney now asks the
court to ascertain by what definite means
the grand jury decided that spiritualism
was sham and fake. The lawyer thus
puts up to the court the rather puzzling
question Of deciding how to prove wheth-
er the medium did or did not receive mes
sages from the dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-23
WEST VIRGINIA MOB
HANGS EX-C0NVICT

ELKINS. w. va, Mach 1s.-Joseph
Brown, said to have been an ex-convict
who last evening shot and seriously
wounded Chief of Police Scott
White, at Whitmer, near here, was taken
from jail by a crowd of men early today
and hanged upon a telegraph pole. There
was little demonstration.
Last evening White, who is a son of
Mayor Washington White, of Whitmer,
demonstrated with Brown for using often
sive language. Brown drew a revolver
and shot White and then fed to the
mountains. He was followed by a posse,
captured and placed in jail.
Early today it seemed that the whole
town was aroused and Brown was quietly
taken out of the jail and lynched. The
body was later cut down.
At the hospital today Chief of Police
White was reported to be doing well. 1t
is expected he will recover. Brown, it is
alleged, had a reputation as a desperate
character. He is said to have served sew
eral terms of Imprisonment.