davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Horses and HOrSefnen

The feature at the Buena Vista track
today viii he the Eagles handicap for
six furlorgs. I'm which one OF the best
fields of horses will start that have
ever been sent from the barrier on a
western track Glorio, considered the
fastest horse here and one OF the best
IN the United states valued at $40,
vii! be starter; Jack Nunnally. who
holds the worlds record for five fur
longs al ,5S 3-5 seconds is also a con-
tender lack Paine, who ran a close
second to Glorio at Anaconda, VIII try
again. Eight OF the fastest horses AT
the track have entered the race, and
all are handicapped with weight TO make
them equal.
Bright Skies. horse that Won at Oak
land last winter at odds OF 400 TO /,
VIII he q starter today, There is only
one one, Other horse in the history Of the
turf who has won at bigger odds
Patonta at 500 To l won al Washington.
When Jockey Henry was taken OFF
Force in the fifth race and Jockey Pick
Henry was taken of because he had
framed i'm the previous race. but the
rider could not make the weight and w.
L, Fine had to secure another jockey.
A match race has been arranged be-
tween Balcrian and Hereafter for next
Monday. The race will be for a half
mile. both horses carrying the same
weight and viii be run before 10 O'Clock
in the morning,
w. w. Finn purchased La Refine Hin
doc yesterday and Immediately leased The
horse TO u. i. Crawford for the remain
der OF The meeting.
w L. Wcant has purchased La DeXtra
from 6. G. West. La DcXtra is one OF
the best horses al the track and Will
be taken to Florida to race the present
winter.
G. White. -. Dcnnison and c. Emmett
have arrived in Ogden with Il carload
Of horses from Boise for the Ogden
meeting. which commences October 50
and runs for thirteen DAYS. Manager
Murray of the meeting has made ar
raneements with the O :, l.. for a spe-
cal train 10 run daily between Salt
Lake and ogden. leaving here at 1 p. m
for the races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Races at Vincennes.

PARIS. oct. Ig.-Thc PriN Saint MaU-
rice was run at Nincennes today and
wen by H. Il. Duryea's EcnbJu. Mason
CarncS' RnNanrhe WAS second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Mayo Earns Draw

PHILADELPHIA, oct. l9.-Bv az.
gressi!veness johnny Mayo earned six
round draw with Phil. McGovcrn az
the New Philadelphia athletic club
last night.
George Cole defeated Jack Fitzgerald
at the West End athletic club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Runs i'll Clusters.

LOS ANGELES, oct. 19.-Kuns came
in clusters of five TO both Oakland and
Los Angeles today, but the locals secured
one more cluster than Oakland and won
by score Of 10 TO 6. Il. n. Il.
,os Angeles .............10 10
Oakland : ..........-s..r-. lS
Battcrics-Tozcr. Thorsen and Oren-
dOrff; Tonncson, Christian and Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
EASY for Leaders.

OAKLAND. Cal. oct. l9.-Portland
went down To defeat before San Fran
cisco today, the leaGne leaders rolling up
a score OF To o by timely hitting and
because of the northerncrs mispla VS..
X, II. u.
san Francisco .. ) q
Portland ,.............
Batteries-IIenlcy and eBrry; Guyn and
Fisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
NOTICE

VICTOR ANSEI.AfO AND JAMES EO-
lando have dissolved partnership In
lando is not responsible for any debts
contracted by Victor Ansclmo AIRS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20


owahoT3e Atts Trained Scratched Dredkin Prolific
q d
his speed tn backed mp adE The Yel9w Foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Thrc2-ycar-olls and upward Value
s4O3 sECoNp. RACE-one mile. Selling
OHVO To first $50.

- Eu
I.ana,
doasiy Third dri Eu!oa best
at
As--
away las
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
THE TRlBUNE'S RACING CHART


5402 FIIsT NcFive ong Selling Treeeorods and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Sd07 SIXTH RACE-Onc mil,
cHVf first SlIU.

IT post ! WlnUtr. on N I.53. :
m by Kingston Flying Squadron.
White. lIuapala start good Wor
Buttcrcup finally caWo into her own
CUi Rather ROYAL of M The end.
ran well Arcourt ran dismalIy au,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

w T. Wesnt has purchased La DeXtra
from G. G. West. La DeXtra is one OF
the best horses al the track and Will
be taken To Florida TO race the present
Mininr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

w. w. Finn purchased La Rcine Hin
doc yesterday and Immediately leased The
horse TO u. j. Crawford for the remain
der OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
S1OG FIFTH RACE-SiN and a hal
cIVV upward. Value 10 FIRST Sl5G.

Al post minutes on at EaS. ri
- place. ont show. Force 1-lO place
br. IN. by Hcrmcucr-Afrca. Trimmed
tlcl. Won handily. Second easily. THIRD
caught both leaders firing iU stretch
went to front at stretch turn, ana looked
run home, Madeline Museravr had all
and distance was too much for her. Ban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
,E-Fiyc half furlongs Selling Al ages Value to
5404 !

NJ post y UIUUJUs. on At -
plac" and show Calves out place
hy 81 Carlo-Good Hope. Trained
good. Won hanGily. Second easily.
at once ana although mOmoularily
lN stood him of and with a little
Calves had no excuses, was beaten
not belong I'M this company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

Valencia l-2 show Winner ch =
loptun. Scratched Wander start
ing. Lord Nelson went to the front
by Calves at turn Tor homo. game
maintained his lrad to The end.
cr horse. Valencia and Gresham do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

,,o elS',, !,
! upon ,
body.
n. and.'
o,l and !
OF cha
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

The convention will be called to order At 3 o'clock !. m.
in the Hippodrome, corner Columbia avenue and Miner
street, by Hon. Joseph H. Hutchinson, Chairman Of local
Executive Committee.
Invocation, Rev. James B. Dermody.
/. Address Of Welcome, Charles 8. Sprague, President Gold
field Chamber of Commerce.
2. Address of Welcome, George D. Pyne, Senator from
Esmeralda County, Nevada
8 Address of Welcome, Hon. Denver s. Dickerson, Cover
nor of Nevada.
4. Response by Hon. J. H. Richards, President Of the Am
ercan Mining Congress.
{. Five minutes Responses by
ARIZONA-F. J. Elliott, Globe.
ARKANSAS. ". Estes, Yellville.
California. H. benjamin, San Francisco.
LLINo1s-col J. A. EIDE, La Sale.
I~DAHO--Harry L. Day, Wallace.
KANSAs-CoL 7. J. Vest, Galena.
MExICO-P. J. Tenancy, Cananea.
NEBRAsKA-Geo. W. E. Dorsey, Fremont.
NEW ~MExIco-Prof. Arthur K: Adams, socorro.
|O%REGON-J. Frank Watson, Portland.
lOHIO-C. o. Bartlett, Cleveland.
IPENNSYLvANIA-Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg.
SOUTH DAKOTA-T. J. Grier, Lead.
TEXAS-M. b. Parker, Ell Paso.
UTAH-JohnD ern, Salt Lake City.
-wAsHINGTON-L K. Armstrong, Spokane.
W~ISCONSIN-Prof. E. C. Holden, Madison.
WYOMING-Judge M. N. Grant, Laramie.
6. Report of Committee on General Revision of Mining
Laws, DR.. w. R. Ingalls,, New York City.
8. Report Of Committee on Standardization of Electrical
equipment Used In Mines, Or. Edward b. Rosa, wash
ington, D. G.
8. Report of Committee ON Revision of Alaskan Mining
Laws, Mr.. J. L. Steele, Handbook, Alaska.
10. Report of Committee on Vertical Side Line Law, Mr.
George W. Ritter, Salt Lake City, Utah.
II. Report of Committee on Coal Tax Insurance Fund, Mr.
Samuel A.. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
l2. Report of Committee on Prevention Of Mine Accidents
By Il. H. Stock, Scranton, Pa.
13. Report of Committee on the National Forest Service
Col. A. G. Brownlee, Denver, Colorado.
IA. Address, Hon. Francis G. Newlands, Senator from Ne
vada.
Is. Address, Hon. Charles Dick, Senator from Ohio.
l6. Address, Hon. Geo. A. Bartlett, Congressman from Ne.
vada.
II. The Mines of Nevada, Hon. E. E. Stuart, State Inspec.
tor of Mines, Carson City, Nevada.
18 The Round Mountain District, Mr.. J. P. Lotus, Gold
field, Nevada.
10. The Purchase of Coal by the B. I. U. Method and Some
Practical Questions in Connection Herewith, Samuel
A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
ADVANCE PROGRAM
TWELFTH ANNUAEsEssioN
American Mining Congress
NEVADA
SEPTEMBER 272e2e-3O OCTOBER IL. 1909

20. comstock Days, Hon.. VIM C.. RalstOn, San Francisco
California.
21. The Zinc Mines of Southern Nevada, Mr.. Douglas
White, Los Angeles, California.
%. The Bullfrog District, Mr.. Clay Tallman, Rhyoite, Ne
evada.
2s. The Ely District, Hon. Samuel Bedford, Ely, Nevada.
"a. Pioneer Mines, Hon. Oscar J. Smith, Reno, Nevada.
25. Mining in Alaska, Hon. james wickersham, Fairbanks
Alaska.
20. The Manhattan District, Mr.. C. R. Evans, Manhattan,
Nevada
81. Application Of Steel in Mining Operations, Mr.. R. B.
Woodwork, Pittsburgh, Pa.
2s. The Mining Mans Interest in Land Classification, DR..
George Otis Smith, Director, Washington, D. q.
20. Smelter Rates, Mr.. Jas. H. Fox, Seattle, Washington.
80. The Paralysis of Mining Districts, Mr.. E. B. Kirby,
st. Louis, Missouri.
81. Electricity-Its Relation to the Mining Industry illus
trated with Lantern slidesl l. B. Potter, Goldfeld
Nevada.
S2. A Federal Bureau of Mines, MI. D. w. Brunton, Denver,
Colorado, Hon. w. F. Englebright, Nevada City, Cal
SO. Recent Developments in the Production of Copper, ME-
Samuel Newhouse, Salt Lake.
"a. The Need of a National Laboratory for Research in the
Domain of Operative Mining, Thomas F. Walsh, Den
yer, Colo.
IS. The Future of the Copper Mining Industry, H. }.
Stevens, Houghton, Michigan.
So. The Movement for Greater Safety and Efficiency IN
Mining, illustrated with Lantern sides), DR.. J. A.
Holmes, Washington, D. C.
81. Federal Land Policies as they affect the Mining In
dustry:
Senator w. B. Hepburn, Idaho.
Senator Reed Smoot, Utah.
Senator George Chamberlain, Oregon.
3S. Mine Inspection:
Mr.. Courtenay De Kalb, San Francisco, California.
Mr.. Harry Lee, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dr.. Joseph A. Holmes, Washington, D.. c.
SO. Means for bringing about a greater use of Silver with
a view to reducing the Rate of Exchange between this
and Silver Using Countries to the end that Oriental
Markets may be opened to American Manufactured
Goods.
Hon. Moreton Frewen, London, England.
Hon. James j. Hill, st. Paul, MINI.
Hon. John Hays Hammond, New York City.
Judge C. C. Goodwin, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Joseph A. Hickman, New York City.
40. Insurance and Mine Accidents:
Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
Glenn w. Traer, Chicago, Ills.
John H. Jones, Pittsburg, Pa.
David Ross, Springfield, III.
IL. The Mining Stock Exchange as a factor in the develop
ment of the Mining Industry, A. B. Ruggles, San
Francisco, Cal.
AZ. Mining as the Basis of National Wealth and the Growth
of Modern Cities, Herman Zadig, San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

H. c. SCHMIDT,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
RAIL
ROAD RATES. PALACE ETC.
ENTERTAINMENT

The Goldfeld Entertainment Committee will provide en-.
tertainment for every moment not otherwise occupied but
will not interfere with the regular business sessions of the
congress. Provisions have been made for a rock drilling con-
test open to the world on Saturday afternoon and for a street
carnival to be known as The Malapai Mixup,'' on Satur-
day evening.
RAILRoAD RATES
The regular Pacific Coast rates from all points east of
Salt. Lake City will be in effect to Goldfeld and return on
sale giving time to reach the convention, good for return un-
til October 31st. E.
rate OF one and one-third fares for the round trip has been
authorized.
From points in territory west Of Goldfeld the following
arrangements viii apply:
In California and Nevada fare and one-third for the
round trip, tickets to be sold September 25, 2e, 27, limit
October 10th.
In Arizona and New Mexico fare and one-third for the
round trip, selling September goth to 25th inclusive, limit
October 18th. SIS
On Southern Pacific lines in Oregon fare and onethird
for the round trip, selling September "a, 25, 26, limit octo.
Der 18th.
From principal points east of Goldfeld, the following ar.
will apply:
From Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo rate $500
selling September goth to 25th, limit October s1st.
From Council Bluffs, Iowa, Omaha, Neb, st. Joseph and
Kansas City, No., rate $4,000.
From st. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans $67 so.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis $71.75.
Tickets from points named sold September 20 to rs in.
elusive, limit October 31st.
Attention is called to the privileges that are accorded
holders OF excursion tickets in the way Of stopover priv.
leges and the purchase of side trip tickets to the many tour.
ist resorts and places of interest, enroute.
Passengers purchasing tickets to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle or the regular summer tourist
tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles as the case may be,
and desiring to attend the Mining Congress may obtain side
trip tickets limited to ten days from date of sale at the fol
lowing points at fares named:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
MEETING PLACE AND HEADQUARTERS

The sessions of the Congress will be held in the Hippo
drome, corner Columbia Avenue and Miner Street, three
blocks north from the Goldfeld Hotel. The headquarters
will be at the Goldfeld Hotel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
SOUVENIRS

Each delegate will upon registration be presented with a
handsome badge showing in relief the face of Jim Marshall,
the discoverer of gold in California, and a cut of the Gold
field Consolidated Mill, one of the most complete of i it's kind
in the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
MINERAL PALACE

The Mineral Palace, corner of Main and Miner streets, II
contains a most comprehensive and typical exhibit of the min al
erals of Nevada and a few smaller exhibits from adjoining
states. The Nevada collection will be composed of more than a.
one hundred thousand individual specimens, representing
more than $50 different camps, arranged by counties. In ad- r
diton to the commercial exhibits, the private collections of y
Mrs. Helen Schneider of Eureka, New, worth over $5O,000;
of Mrs. Helen j.. Stewart of Las Vegas, New, collected per- :
sonaly by Mrs. Stewart; the classified exhibit Of the Mackay =
School of Mines of Reno, New, and other private collections
will be on exhibition. =
The special white cabinet of high grade ores will contain :.
over 5000 specimens, the smelling value of which is esti
mated at more than $4,000. y
The state of Nevada made an appropriation of $4,000 as
a nucleus for this exhibit. The railroads and express com -
panies have transported the specimens without charge and
more than a thousand different individuals have given free y
service in its collection. Altogether it is believed to be the
most valuable and comprehensive state collection of minerals
ever assembled.
The formal opening of the Mineral Palace will take 9
place on the first day of the convention. 4,
SESSION AT roNoPAHL IL
Wednesday, September Goth will be spent at Tonopah, is
Nevada, to which a special train will convey the delegates,
leaving Goldfeld at $3.50 a. m, stopping for an inspection of p
the large stamp mill at Millers Station and the larger mines Il
of the Tonopah district. a
At $3.50 a business session will be held at which the II
general subject of mine inspection will be discussed. A short ID
business session will be held in the evening after which the Il
special train will return with the delegates to Goldfeld. r
SPECIAL DISCUSSIONS !
1t is planned to devote the greater part of Tuesday to a
Us ~~"y ---- 1870
of General Revision Of Mining Laws; Friday to the Land l
Policies Of the Federal Government as they affect the Min
ing Industry, and it is proposed to devote whatever time
may be necessary for a thorough discussion of these subjects =
Technical and descriptive papers win take second place l
to the practical discussion of live subjects upon which the
action of the congress is expected. .
CALIFORNIA DAY I
Saturday will be California day in which special dele
cations from that state will participate. The congress- win p
be officially adjourned at noon on Saturday after which an B
opportunity will be given to examine the mines and mile Of
the district. la
OFFICERS OF THE AMER1c
~. H. RICHARDS, President &c
E. r. BUCKLEY, First VicePresident w
j. +. CALLBREATH, JR,
ooLDFIELD ExECUTl
JOSEPH H. HUTCHINSON r..
ICHARLES s. SPRAGUE L.
JAMES G. OWENS, Secretary 10
roNoPAH TIVE
IN. c. SCHMIDT, r. P. DUN
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14
81 8 formata in Hurley una nuova or

81 formata in Hurley una nuova or
ganizzasione sotto il nome di Hurley.
Businessmen Association, con presiden
te il signor Daniel Reid, vice qresidente
R. Paul, tesoriere il signor Reynolds ed
a asegretario il signor Griffith Thomas
Scope di questa riunione che, come i
lettori vedono ha ala tesla le migliori
personaIta del paese, equello di favori-
re e spingere 10 svolgimento di nuoye
industrie in questo territorio.
All'invito esteso al contribuenti di
Hurley, malti hanno aderito, la sala
dells priina riunione era piena di amino
81. solamente Ia nostra colonia era ma
gramenta raYprssentata, ed il numero di
italianf PRESENT. era tanto piccolo che Ct
fapena z menzionarlo.
Eppure la ploprieta di questo paese 80
no Per an bucn terzo di italiani l'idea
ia organizzazione ha per scope principe
le la spinta maggiori AFFAIR.", il miglio-
rameuto dele. o0ndizioni finanziarie del
Paeses 9 chi Ia maggior tornaconto in
questo moYimento g il proprietario di sta
bill
E IN apatia. un iudifferenza biAsine
volisaima.
Frattanto una conpagnia di New York,
con q eapo " E. BARNARD, ha fatte le
pratiche per l'impianto di una grande
fabbrica che darebbe lavoro a.circa 200
operai, ed ognuno puo immaginare con
quale quanto vantaggio del CONNER
Giant locali.
Mercoledi prossimo, nei locali sopra 10
store del Paul yerra tenuta una seconda
riunione e vogiamo sperare che anche i
commercianti e proprietari italiani vor-
ranno trovsrsi present. fare numero
nelIistitazione che tende migliorare lie
sorti ii questo paese.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14

In breve tempo locaIi della defunta
First National Bank di Ironwood. saran
no occupati dalla nuova istituzione Co.
gebic National Bank, che sara ammini
strata dai seguenti abbonati
D. E. Sutherland presidente George
H. Abeel vice presidente; John M. Bush
segretario NJ W. Mattecheck cassiere.
Auguriamo questa nuova casa ban
caria un miglior successo.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14
Da una settinlana
all'altra.
Il furto e la ingegnosa truffa
di IN ex-prete.

Lepisodio IA origine a Piombino all al
hsrgo yerdidi proprieta del signor Sal
Yafore Balzini In detto albergo era in
plegato come cameriere certo Yigano
Angelo fu francesca damn 80, nato a
ya3madrera di Lecco gia sacereose {
po conaannato per faisi E trutfa. Unbel
gi0no egli scomparve portando con Sc
m libretto rostale ii prophets, 81 eapis
dsts le buone abitudinf dell'ezprete. del
Balzini E portante i. 900. Del VI
gan6 81 rinyennero trace a Pisa g Fl
renze eve non 81 sa ancora con quall nez
Il rinsci a riscuotere trecento lire com
4arendo come il vero : autentieo pro-
prietario del Hbretto.
I'll corrense a Parma. Ale Il cir
ea egf 81 presenta mel negozio d uno del
min ricchi orefci della cittae con IN &C,
ssnto ai psrfetta sinceEita nara una
nietosa storia. Nsllo scenders dal treno
ha perduto il portafoglo ed rimast0
ssnza un soiso. la pero IN libretto pos
tale. che ia veaere. ma per riscuotere
Ia somma gil occorre 1'autorizzazione
del rainistero. chiede, in 6reye, IN pres
tito ii una Ira per telegrafare.
n prestitoe cosi ten1ie e poi chi lo ehie
de si presenta come i signor BaLzini'
propietario diun albergo Verdi q Piom
bino. 3 con IN lfbrette di1eoO lire. che i
buon orehee non 10 mega.
n pseudo Balzini scOmpars- Dopo due
giorni s. ripresenta lamentanaOsi forts-
meate del ritardichs il ministero fram-
mette nell esaarimento dele pratiehe.
best srnnia forte contro Ia buroerazla
percre.non permet5e di riscuotre su-
bito issuoi q1rattTahi e poi Sc ne ". L
ssAlREss lss sss..sss .'.1...:.s
Bafzini. quests volta rsggiante percne
rautorizzazioae { lvenuta chiede per
favore an n.orefee di favorirgli la frms
al garaEzia ala Posta per riscuotere Ia
somma. L'orefce Z incerto, ma il lpseudo
Balzim gil ia H nome di una eonosoiuta
persona ii Parma che eyentualmente
pu5rispondere per lui, allora 81 decide
7 due vanno ala Posta, Iorefce firma e
dopo IN certo tempo@necessario per pre-
leYare daIa casa Ia grossa somma. i IL
Bretto 6liquidato. saluti, ringraziamen-
ii E buona notte. Il pseudo Balzini me
Clio Taz-prete Vigan6, scompare, non
ssnza per6 aver acquistato dalIorsfce
m orologio e tina catena d'argento de.
yalore di Ire 20.
A destare per6 da1a quiete in cui To-
refce riposaza. giunge oggi ALA questu-
IA IN telegramma circolars che ordina
indagini sui furtO del Hbretto dele L,
22O0 E Il relative fermo. La questura IA
lie indagini e seepre. clio che Vi no mar
ratio L'orefee chiamato in qUestura g
dopo aver narrato i fatti viene edotto
che dovra sf5pesare del suo le L. 1900 di
cui cosicorfesemente ha fayorits il rim
boFsp Del yigan6, 81 capisce, nessuna
traeda
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14

In giornale motto volumiroso e motto
serio sssicura che qnest'annO 81 dovreb-
be celebrare il 1900. anniversaro della
scoDerta del lsandwIch1 di quelle due
fettine af pane che chiudono uno strato
di burro Z di prosciutto di acciuga,
donds z venuta in Italia la pin sostan-
ziosa lpagnottella imbottita.) Yeramen-
te . Roma e q Firenze 81 crede che l'isti-
tuzion5deI panino spaccato interpola-
to con qualche lecconeria rimonti al TEN
pi ii Romolo 0 almeno quelli di Por-
ssnna. Ma il giornale motto voluminoso
e motto serio non 81 cura della (pagnot-
tella imbottita> e 81 lImita al vero sand
w:chl inglese. raccontandone Iorigine.
Fu an duca inglese. giuocatore arab
biato, che 80 ami or sono, non yolendo
interrompete un'ilnportante partita per
Ia cclazione 81 fece portare dele fette di
name Z di prosciutto inmodo ia potter nu
trirsi senza psrders tempo. Quel giuoca
tore era il quarto duca di Sandwich e
diede ii nome ALA nuova istituzione diff
fnsa ora in tutto il monde
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14

Ii signol Bernardo YeIcaln che so4s
! lettori sauno, Ia stabilize Il sue la6o-a
torio di orologieria delneg0no d musies
del prot Carlo Fessia ha tesf6 riesYuts
una forte spedizions di orologi afgsn
RE, ogsitti d orc n9rche "a so5ondsn5s
asscrtimenBo AZ charm per sooists
II signor B. Vercslh r. grade Al
fcrnire corredi di gioielii psg matrino-
nj e pregai 4 coanazonali del oireondari9
d. volerlo favorire al ma 7isiFs psims 81
rivolgara altrove per seauisfi 5 gsnsse
sicuro Quafe di pozsglisoadasfare sia per
"a prinizis sei saoi articoli eo1ae Or la
modcita del prezzi
Mel 2ackett Studio Aa era ottene-
re una dozzina d fosografie "A X II per
soil quattro dollari
Buon lavoro ed asifs ritocco.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14

ia minuti 81 puo mandare in questo mo-
do uu telegramma dalla Terra a Marie,
We un guaic solo: che non 81 & punto
sicuri di ricevere negh altri quaranta
minuti un telegramma di risposta dagli
astronomi di Marte
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-14
Terreni Coltiyati in Vendita.

so acre di buon tsrreno coltivato, SUI
la strada carreggiabile, sud della Cary
Minis.
100 acri di ottimo terreno presso Sax
on.
Una casa di sci camsre in Copper St.
ed una di settle cameFe in North Side di
Hurley, Wis
Eccelente invenstimto di denaro Ri
voigersi per informazioni e tyattative
John G. Flanagan, Agente.