davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-31
Il M.o ARTURO TOSCANINI f LIE
SUE IMPRESSION D'AMERlCA
COMerSando CoI|'i||uStre Maestro Il trionfo
delIArte itaIiana New York Battaq|ie
ed intrighi Il pubbIiCo 9 Ia CritiCa Anne
riCdna Per |'annO prosSimo.

Arturo Toscanini & tomato In lta-
liza da New York. I'm redattore del
"Corriere della Sera" di Milano 81 .
rivolto a lui per raccogliere lie sue
impressioni su questo primo ammo III
vita di lavoro americano. Ecoo co.
sa riferisce in proposito II giornale
milanese:
- lie mie imnressionl sono ottime
- ha detto II maestro. che ha infatti
In faccia una grande serenita cd ap-
pare lievemente ingrassato ed q ro-
SEQ di buona salute. - Sono contento
di tutto G di tutti. del teatro, del
pubblico. della stampa
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-31
l damn del ciclOni

GRAND FORKS, On. d. 30 - I'm
TERRIBLE ciclone 81 scatenato sopra
lie citta paesi del Dakota settentrio-
male. L'uragano fu violentissimo a
lLangdon owe parecchie residence ven
nero addirittura eradicate dal suolo
81 hanno a deplorare sette vittime u
name.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
W. w. FOWLER RELEASED;
MAY SUE AUGUSTA POLICE

Augusta. Ga, April 2.-oficers from
Boston who arrived here this morning
declared that w. w. Fowler. who
has been under arrest here. was not
w. D. owen. who is wanted in Bos-
ton on charges OF fraud. Fowler was
at once released.
AS soon as A. F. Luther, a former
employe Of owen. saw the prisoner, he
said the man uDder arrest was not
owen. Luther was accompanied by
Inspector A. C. Armstrong, OF the Bos-
ton Police Department.
Armstrong said the resemblance be-
tween Fowler and Owen was remark
able. and that it would require some
one well acquainted with the men to
tell them apart The inspector brought
a picture of owen, which disclosed the
striking similarity between the men.
Luther worked in the office with owen
for six months and knew the missing
man intimately.
Fowler declined to say much about
his detention, but his attorney de-
nounced the police very bitterly and de-
clared that his client would take ac-
ton for false arrest. His only re-
course win be TO sue the Chief OF Po-
lice personally, as the law does not
hermit a suit against the city.
Fowler is suffering from glaucoma.
An Immediate operation to save his
sight was declared necessary today
and he was taken to a hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
Attorney Peters Rebuked
by Judge.
CALLS JURYMEN nLITERATE
Had Written Threatening Letters
40 & to Collect Debt.
After Cali Down Haa Been Admin
istered by Court, Young Lawyer
Az Refuses to Proceed Further
Ii Fined $3.50.
~ CHARLrs I. HARoLD,

Dadeville. April 2.-tSpecial.)-
somewhat Of a sensation was caused in
the Circuit Court room here this az
ternoon when Attorney Matthew Pc
tiers OF Alexander City, arose to 'ad-
dress the jury In his own defense
against the charge of sending an abu-
sfve letter to w. NJ. Conine OF Camp
Hill.
The trial was very brief. but while 1t
lasted. Attorney Peters poured some
hot shot into the jury. In criticism OF
solicitor w. b. Bowling and the
grand jury which returned the indict-
ment. He referred In derision to the
bunch OF them as being illiterate and
ignorant or else, said he. they would
not have considered the letters as be-
ang abusive. So impetuous did the
young lawyer grow that he was
promptly called down by Judge s. L.
Brewer, who admonished him that his
court was no place for any citizen to
Indulge In an attack on the jury or the
solicitor.
This seemed to SO discourage
Attorney Peters that he sat down
apparently piqued. He would not
proceed with his argument nor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
SOL0NS OF FLORIDA
Pensacola Dele0ation Msy Have Many
Bflls-Loan ~sharks1 VIII
r1ght MR. stokes

Pensacola, Fla. April a.--(special.l--
Members Of the L,eeislature from this
county are preparing to take their de-
parture for tallahassee. where the ses-
sion convenes next Tuesday.
Each has . number OF measures
which he proposes to Introduce. but
the majority OF them are Of interest
locally only. and consequently there
will be no nght against them.
Hon. John r. Stokes has a bill which
he proposes to introduce and which
will bring on fight In the legislative
halls. 1t Is directed against what are
commonly called loan sharks" and as
the latter have come backing II is ex-
pected they WIN put up fight against
being driven from such q profitable
field
In Pensacola. according to Mr.. Stokes.
the sharks" are sucking the blood
from the laborfng men. and injure the
legitimate business concerns of the city.
He has cited several instances where
as high as $1.2o per month
interest has been paid on a
loan Of $40 for a period of two
years and at the end the furniture Of
the laborer taken In default Of pay
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03

would he allow any one to proceed for
MIN. The solicitor had only present.
ed the letters to the Jury. not making
a speech The letters were read aloud.
The jury evidently thought they were
abusive or tending to provoke breach
of the public peace. for they re-
NAMED out only about an hour before
they returned to the court and an
nounced verdict OF guilty and as
sessed a fine OF $50.
It was learned after the trial that
Mr.. Corine and the solicitor were dis
posed to arbitrate the differences out
of court by an apology of the alleged
offender. but he would ncs consent 70
At Then they entered upon the trial.
The letters pertained to debt which
the young attorney claimed that Mr..
Conine OF Camp Hill owed to paint
concern amounting to $50. 1t charac-
terfxed the latter as contemplate. and
threatened that the sender would go
to Camp Hill after the man IL he did
not remit promptly. and that he would
wish then he had settled before. The
letters were written in 1907. Mr.. Con-
inc Is one OF the largest ginners In the
South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03

Lieotenant of Department was stand
ing In Front of the statioa.
Injurfes Are Not Very
Serious.

Mobile. April acknowledgements
In front of police headquarters late
this afternoon. Police Lieutenant H. =.
tMannie) Davis. was shot in the right
leg in a most mysterious manner, no
one knowing from whence the shot
came nor who fired II.
He Is not seriously hurt and was re-
moved to his house In the ambulance.
Davis was standing In front of the
station with his back to the inside
when q shot rang ont and he called out
that he was wounded. Persons rushed
to his side and prevented him falling.
No one on theA inside OF the station
knows who fired the shot and no one
seems to know ANYTHING about 1t. II
is thought that some one accidentally
shot him and Is afraid to acknowledge
it. +s s.. fa apfa
An investigation Is In progress by
the Mayor. Chief Giblin and Detective
Chief Rondeau.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
JOHN PORTER TAKEN
TO PRISON IN MOBILE

Mobile, April Especial. John
Porter. a white man. arrested by the
civil authorities of Pcnsa iola two
weeks ago. charged with robbing the
post office at Morrison. and later sur
rendered to the Federal authorities.
was brought to Mobile this morning by
United States Deputy Marshal Ray. on
an order Of removal.
Porter will have to answer to the
charge in the United States District
Court for this district, the alleged Of
tense having been committed within
the Jurisdiction of this court and not
the district OF Pensacola.
The accused was taken before Unit
ed States Commissioner Jones, this
morning. and remanded to jail in de-
fault OF $500 bail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
PRESIDENT IS TIRED
WANTS REST FROM THE Ala
BAMA JUDGEsHIP.
Appointment May BE Sent to the Sen
! ate Observation-Disclosures are still
On Anxious
Bench.

Washington. April 2.-tSpeciaL) JAS
the Senate will not be in session
again until Monday, President TAFT
can not send In before then the nomi-
nation of Judge for the Northern
District.
The impression prevails today that
he is going to settle this matter very
soon, probably by Monday. and IL not
then. by Thursday Of next week, when
the Senate is apt to be in session. the
program being for two meetings q
week Of that body between now and
the date of taking up the tariff bill.
The various candidates and Their
friends were comparatively quiet to-
day so far as could be learned. No
more persons were received by the
President to discuss the Alabama APP
pointments. TIE intimated pretty
broadly yesterday that he had heard
enough for forty-eight hours at least
about the judgeship and would like
to take up some other things.
This morning several OF the candi-
dates for Judge happened to meet at
Senator Johnston's Offices. and he
laughingly remarked he was sorry he
did not have them all there SO that
he might hear what they had to say.
Shelby Peasants. K. X. Campbell, ind
E. B. Allmon. were callers upon the
add Dave Allmon also dropped
in at the same time.
Senators Bankhead and Johnston
have not yet arranged to call at the
White House to discuss the appoint
ment with the President. ana TO make
their recommendations.
There was a lively scene in the House
this afternoon while Representative
Clayton was making a tariff speech.
Mr.. Clayton made some caustic aliu-
sions to Republican methods, and Sem
ator Aldrich was referred to, where
upon Representative Currier IN. HI.
who was in the chair. called the Ala
bamian to order.
Mr.. Clayton. amid loud applause on
the Democratic side, denied that he
had violated any rules, and that cpl
sode served to warm him. and he GER
tainIy did stir things up as he pro-
ceeded, but said he regretted he could
not exactly get his "hallleluJah lick.
Alfred j. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
CHEMIsTs ARE NAMED.
They VIII Represent United states at
International Congress.

washington, April 2-The names OF
some OF the most eminent chemists in
the country. as the official delegates
from the United states to the seventh
International congress OF applied
chemistry. to be held in London from
Nav 81 to June next were today sub
mitted to the state department for its
approval.
RepresentIng the government will be
DR.. Wiley. who also is chairman Of the
American Committee OF the Congress;
DR.. A. S. Cushman of the office of pub
lie roads, department of agriculture,
and DR.. Frank w. Clark. OF the Interior
Department. DR.. Wiley states that the
attendance on the Congress will be up
wards of 5000 and that at least 200
members VIII go from this country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
PLAN SHFLL ROAD FROM
SCRANTON, MISS, TO MOBILE

Mobile. April Especial .)-on next
Tuesday afternoon large delegation
of those Interested in good roads and
accompanied by members OF the Mo-
bile County Revenue Board, will leave
for Scranton. Miss where thew will
attend q meeting OF the Interstate
Roads Congress. the purpose of their
visit being to look into the advisable
ity of building a good shell road from
Scranton. Miss. to Mobile.
J. D. Bloch. as chairman OF the
good roads committee of the CONNER
cial Club, has called that committee to-
gether and they decided to attend the
congress In a body and see what could
be done with the project. There Is
much favorable comment on the build
ing of such a road and 1t Is thought
that plans will be made for its build
ing by those attending the congress.
and that the road will become real
ity in a very short time. az
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
PENSACOLA ELECTION
REILLY AND SAUNDERS ARE FAV-
ORITES OF VOTERS.
Returns Incomplete, But EARLY Count
Il Fair Presage of Final Re-
sult-Election One of
Quieteat.

Pensacola, Fla. April 2--(SpeciaL)--
The first white Democratic primary
passed off quietly here today. but
much interest was shown. This early
In the night the outlook is that Reilly
has received as many votes as his two
opponents combined. while Chief of
Police Saunders Is receiving double
the vote of his two opponents.
Six out of eleven precincts thus far
reported incomplete give the two ON
Gals above named a majority over all
their opponents OF over hundred out
of about two hundred votes counted.
John g. Ward. to the surprise of ev-
cry one. is leading George T. Morgan
for comptroller by big majority. The
outlook is that most of the present AL
dermen will be returned to the office,
as well as most of the other officials.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
FISHING AND HUNTING CLUB.
James X. GIennOn Elected to Head Or
RaufxatiOn for Year.

Mobile, April Especial AT the
regular annual meeting of the Gulf
Fishing and Hunting Club held in the
Manassas Club rooms last night, Mr..
James K. Glennon was elected to head
the club as President 70 rthe coming
year.
Much business OF Importance was
transacted by the large attendance of
members, much routine business being
disposed of. To serve with Mr.. Glen
non. Mr.. A. D. Bloch was elected Vice.
President and H. NJ. Hopper, Secretary
and Treasurer. Reports showed the
club to be in a fine financial condition
and much pleasure is expected from
visits and entertainments OF the club
during the coming season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
Reilly 4. Nominated.

At 10 o'clockstonight. with the votes
counted at the first primary, Reilly
leads his opponents for Mayor by al
most two to one, practically insurfng
his nomination.
Chief Of Police Saunders had land
slide, receiving almost ten votes to
his opponents one. while John G. Ward
still is far in the lead for Comptroller
over the present incumbent.
A. Greenhot has probably been elect
ed President of the Council. DR.. E. F.
Bruce, City Physician; John Cary
Whiting, Tax Collector; j. D. Kendall,
Building Inspector. and w. H. Hutch
inson, Street Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST.
Brasher, in Birmingham, Endeavars Ia
Solve Mystery.

Birmingham. April 2-(Special.)--
Coroner Brasher today began his In
quest into the death of Mrs. Jane VIII
son, who was found dead by the rail-
road tracks at Morris. north of Birm.
ingha1n, some weeks ago..
number of witnesses were exam
ined today and adjournment was ia
ken until later day, the inquest to be
continued in Birmingham. the coroner
deeming this necessary. The coroner
feels sure that he will be atLe to solve
the mystery attending the killing of
Mrs. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
MINING CONCERN INCORPORATED.
Russellvflle Iron, Ore and Metal Com
pany Formed.

Birmingham. April 2-(SpeciaL)--
Articles of incorporation of the Rus
sellville Iron. Ore and Metal Company,
capital stock 100000. divided into l.
600 shares, par value 500 each, were
fled with the probate clerk Friday.
The corporation reserves the right to
increase the capital stock to 100000.
The directors are J. f. Hanson. At
lanta: /. N. Hanson. Quinelleda, Ala. |:
III. r. DeBardeleben. Birmingham and
Henry T. DeBardeleben, Russellville.
Henry 7. DeBerdeleben Is president
and general manager and 1. N. Hanson
Is secretary and treasurer. 1t is I'M
derstood that the corporation will take
up the mining of ores at once and
little later may go into the manufact'
uring business,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
FUNERALS IN BIRMINGHAM.
Mrs. Bridget FaIlon and n. M. Brow
Laid to Rest.

Birmingham. April 2.-(Special.)-
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fallon.
mother of Mrs. T. W. OByrne and
Miss Alice Fanon, who died Sunday
morning last after an operated, took
place this morning from the st Paul
Catholic Church, and was largely at
tended.
1.-THE funeral of Robert NJ. Brown,
secretary of the Birmingham Arms
Company, who died suddenly yester-
day with heart failure. took place this
afternood, Interment being at Elm
wood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.
Rate War In Inaugurufed on Tombig-
bee River.

bee River.
Mobile, April Especial. )-Inaug-
urating the service of the Mobile Nav
igation Company. of which A. B. De-
Montmollin Is president and general
manager. the steamer Hard Cash de-
parted tonight for Neahoia and inter-
mediate points in the lower Tombigbee
River.
A material cut in the rates. estab-
lished by the Alabama Railroad Com
mission and affecting many commodi-
ties, seemed to be attractive to local
merchants for the consignments of
freight were regarded by the officers
of the steamer as satisfactory.
The announcement of the Mobile
Navigation Company to smash the
river rates in the face of the fact that
they were created by the Alabama
Railroad Commission, has caused a
deal of comment among steamboat
men IN opposition circles.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
BISHOP IN oREENvnLE.
Confirms . Glass and Goes To Hayne-
VILE

Greenvilie. April 2-(speciaL) -Bish-
op c. M. Beckwith Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Alabama, spent yesterday
In Greenville and preached morning
and afternoon at st. Thomas's Church.
He confirmed a class of seven at the
morning hour. composed of Mrs. b. II.
Wilmington. John Mckee, Misses Ldll
Thames. Margaret Parker. Isabel Up
ton, jamie and Miriam Lehman.
The VISIT, and sermons of Bishop
Beckwith were very greatly enjoyed
ny the denomination, with whom he IL
very popular. He lie very much adj
mired by many others and large cons
gregations attend his services.
Bishop Beckwith left on the after
noon train to I'LL an appointment at
Hayneville, accompanied by Rev. II. T.
Walden. rector OF ST. Thomas's.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
DEATH of MIR. HAAS.
Popular Citizen of Mobile Passes

Popular Citizen of Mobile Passes
Away.
Mobile, April Especial. George
r. Haas, a well known butcher, died
this afternoon at the family home.
corner OF Jackson and Monroe streets
He was a prominent Mason and WEB
thought of in business circles. belnL
identified with a number of enterprise
He was at one time a member of the
undertaking Arm of Haas and Davis
He leaves, besides his wife and sew
eral children, his mother, a sister, Mrs
william G. Ward. several brathers
william, Edward and Toxey Haas, and
other relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
Turpentine Dealer Cuts
Negro,

Negro.
Mobile, April 2.-(Special.)--G. c.
Conger, a white man ana turpentine
operator of Baldwin county was ar
rested by Officer Connolly this morning
and docketed at police headquarters
charged with assault with a knife. 1t
Is alleged that Conger yesterday af-
ternoon seriously cut Willie Johnson,
a negro, during a difficulty at the foot
of st. Anthony street. Conger states
that the negro assaulted him before he
used his knife and that ne cut the
negro in self defense. Conger has
many influential friends here who
made bond for him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
REQUEST OF NEGROES.
Texas Blacks Want TO BE School
Trustees.

Waco, Texas, April 2.--Negro citizens
in several counties of Texas have
formally requested the white citizens
to permit them to elect one negro pub
lie school trustee to every two white
trustees elected, especially In the
counties where the negro population
Is large.
The white citizens in these counties
have had control OF the public schools.
hut the negro voters are urging that
thew be allowed to take part in the
management OF the schools.
Elections for school trustees occur
in ALI sections OF the State Saturday.
II is not believed that the white vot-
ers will agree to the plan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
DENTISTS GET AWAY.
Convention mt Birmingham One OF
Most Successful.

OOatenuon nj bhrmiu8HHm ohc VI
Most Successful.
Birmingham. April 2.-tSpecial.)--
This was getaway day with the
delegates and others interested in the
annual convention Of the National
Dental Association which was held In
Birmingham this week.
The greater number OF the delegates
left the city last night. but today the
exhibitors were pulling down booths
and packing their displays, and 1t was
night before the halls and Hobbies were
completely cleared OF the goods.
It was the consensus of the leading
members of the association that the
convention just held was the most
successful held in several years The
different subjects concerning the work
on teeth and treatment OF gums and
the mouth were ably discussed. and
the delegates left here feeling well re-
paid for the trip made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
DECATUR RIFLES INSPECTED.
Soldiers resent Good Appearance
Authorities,

Authorities.
Decatur, April Especial -Dick
Adams Rifles. Company E. Alabama
National Guards was Inspected tonight
by General BIB Graves and Colonel
McElroy. on the part of the State. and
by Mai W. A Thurston. OF the United
Seates Army retired. on behalf of the
national government.
The officers came here from Athens.
where they inspected the Athens Com
pany las might Maj. w. H. Long, Jr.,
OF Decatur, accompanied the officers to
Athens yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03

When Dry, Drink Isep-To-Lac.
A delicious refreshing, thirst
uuenching beverage-contains no
dope" or heart stimulant, cents at
all fountains WedSaG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
WHITE MAN ARRESTED.

Cortez Best Havana Cigar made. Hix-
Grayely Cigar Co., Distributors. 1t.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-23
wENNERsTEN NJ. CO. Ltd.

The owners of the Wennersten proper
ty are thoroughly satisfied with the ar
rangements that have been made by j.
VI. Morgan with certain capitalists for
the future development of the mine, and
the management intends to put on two
shifts of miners as soon as arrangements
can be made for the necessary machinery
for air, etc. Mr.. Morgan will go TO Boise
in few days to purchase the necessary
machinery, and it viii only be short
time until large crew will be employed
at this mine.
The cross-cut tunnel is now in several
hundred feet and will be pushed with
vigor to intersect the vein that is but a
short distance ahead.
We have it from good authority that
the claim known as the Richmond"
will be included in the Wennersten group.
The tunnel will be driven through the
Richmond ground and the purchase of
the same will be of great advantage to
the property.
we understand that there is yet few
shares of the treasury stock left for sale.
Several orders for stock have been
received this week from the east, and
this stock is being rapidly taken up, as
the Wennersten property is becoming
well known not only in this locality but
also in the eastern states and in Great
Britain
The officials of the company are old
timers on Florida mountain and know
where and how to place the money raised
to the best advantage for the proper de-
velopment of the property, as has been
proven by the work already done since
last September They have the conf
dence of the share holders and all expect
before long to see the Wennersten mine
a big winner
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-23
Hudson Tunnel openins.

New York, July 19.-The down town
tunnels Of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad company, extending from the
Hudson terminal buildings, New York,
to the Pennsylvania railroad station, Jer-
sey City, were opened to traffic today.
The first train TO pass through the new
tunnel carried William G. McAddo, pres
ident of the railroad company, and
large party composed of other officials Of
the company and other invited guests.
The arrival of the train at the New Jer-
sey end of the tube was greeted by a deaf
ening roar of whistles from factories and
river craft. The official party became
the guests of the jersey City authorities
and trade bodies, and took part in an in
teresting programme of exercises in cele-
bration of the completion of the great
underground transit system which places
the New Jersey side of the Hudson river
in direct communication by rail with all
parts of Manhattan.