davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Logans. II, Tremont.. z

The LOCans defeated the TremOnts on
= Messino. IN the box for the winners.
pitched good ball. striking out eight
Catches by Degnan and Walker were the
features. while the batting Of Dougherty
was excellent Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Flrst base by e1Tos-St- Pazl. (; Bethany. 6.
Left Oh haSss-St Paul :: Bethany. ! First base
0a balls-OG SEsnn. Z: OF Palmer, 4; OF Euis.
l. Innings pitched-By swarm. 1: b Palnsr. /; /;
By Ellis 2L3; by Litchsfed- 533 Hits made
OF SEaun. :. OF Palmer. ;. OF Els, 5, OF
Li-chs6eid. . Struck out-By Palmer, >, by Ellis,
I: b. LltcAeield. 1. Three-bsSe h1t-DaEis. Two
base hitS-Russo and West Sa=iTce hit-IEtch-
fed SaGI1cs 6ies-WOC6sn ard TayiU- Stolen
baSes-PAlmeT. EalseT Buns St0Eel e Davis.
Spazldirg e. West g. lie MAJ CHAMPION g..
Wild pitc1-Palne-. Passed bzll-YsIze- Umplres-
slessrs- kape- and Hughes. Tine q Elne- hour
and = MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Monday. Score:

Earned rrns-tT- H. J.. = Frs base by errors
G. H l.. J Left on bsses-BrOoklsnd. &: G. H L
8. First base OF bolls-Of HYATT. 8: OF Priddy.
Innings pitcheo-By SimonS. I, b Hyntt. :. Hits
nads-Of Sinons. ;; Of Hyatt : Strlck or.-Rv
Hyatt. }; By Pnddy. 3 Twc-base hits-Hosusn
q. Moor, Sac-iAcs hits-Nlid6leksuf. WiIie;.
Walsh SacTiScs ay-Pumphrsy Uupfrs-I-
SGhgiun. Ti1s q gszne-I hour s1d 70 uiu Ites.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At LdBcoin-Li0coin. 4; Pueblo. I
At Des Moines-Des Moines, ;; Topeka, Q.
AZ Sioux City-Sioux City s; DenTe-, 2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

'Bat.ed fur Raymond il thiri isuiqs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

First base on e-r0rs-Brightwood :: Woodburn. /
Let On baSes-BTiEhtWOod {. WoodbuTn 4 Flryt
base on balls-Oh Seitz. 4: OF Bladen. (; of Rob
isson, J. Innings pitched-By Seitz 4; By Robinson
2-Ss by Bladsn. 5: by FINN J. bv Homer Il
hits msda-Of Seitz. s; OF Bladen. s; Of FIynn
/ Struck out-By Ssitz. 3: by Robinson. 4: BY
Bladen. ;; by FIynn. l. Thre>base hits-F Hiser.
Thomas Two-beSe hits-Honer, Seitz- Sacrifice
hit-GTaDt Stolen bases-Fa-as ~. HcrnI, Grant
J. Hiser. FI5nn. ?. Eiser ln. Thomas. G. Hiss-
Hit b pitchsr-By seftz, >; by Ro5inson, l: by
Bladsn. l UupHe-Mr. Reagan. Tine 1 Eane-
hour and 3 ninutss
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN HAGUE.
At Mo7tresi-Ncnt-eal, l; Providence. q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-kalszs City. 2; Colunb1S- O
At s. Psul-Indianapolis. 6; St Paul. 1
At nsapolis-Minneapolis. 8; LouisviIls. @
AZ AElwankee-Toledo. 8; AIilzsukee. .
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
soUTH ATLANTTC IEAGuE

st Auglsta-AuEGstas s. Savannah. O
Az Chsrieston-Charlest0n. 2; Macon. q.
Al Colu-nbia-Colluahls. S; Columbia. s
A. 1zttarooge-JscksonTille, 9; ChsEanooza. 1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

1T = i7-sls-NF steF1. s, blsIless 8 First hlsa
On oalls-O1t RaWliDgs 2; Of Upton !: OF Tod
) Innings petched-By Up-o1 Z; By Todd. 5 Bits
uEede-Of Cpton, Z. OF Todd & Struck out-Bv
RsEli1gs. e.~by Upton Q BIZ Todd. { TSro-lass
hit-Docnelly. Sacrifice hit-Fcran. Meyers HsU
stolen basss-DOnneIly "a. Keane p. Naughtna 81
Gregory Todd Wiid pitch-Uptou- Uu.pire-Nfr
Hughes Tine q gzme-I h0gr and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
p r Y II. c. A LEAGUE
sUBURBAN LEAGUE
WAR BEATS COMMISSIONERS.
Defeat Newcomers an Departmental
League by 10 20 g.

War sprung a surprise in the Depart
mental League yesterday afternoon by
administering severe drubbing TO the
fast Commissioner nine Score. 10 10 g.
The game was slow and uninteresting
The only feature was the hitting OF
ScEoIl, who. out OF two times at the bat,
connected for a home run, the first OF the
season. and a three-base hit Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

steirfeldt Sa-ifce hic-Schulte- Stolen bases-
DeTlin. Chance. Stsiufeidt. Struck out-By Ray
moud. ,. b. Cr2rdalL I, by P6es,sr. 3 Bases On
balIs-Of Raymond ]; % Pfester. : Doub5e PLAY
-E7e-s 20 Tinker % Chance. HI. hy p5tcher-By
Pfester. / Wild pitch-Rsymond- Left on bases-
New YC-k. 4, ChiCEo. 3 Umprss-Siezsrs T7uhy
and Riger- Tine Of Eame-I hozr and . mi1utss.
At-erdan.se-TsC0
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

A. MsEphis-Nsshrille 5; Memphis 4
At MOhile-Non1g0meTy I: Mobile. 0.
Al Little Rock-Liftle Rock, 3; BirufrVha-a z
At New O-leans-Atlsnts, 0; New Orleans a
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
PIRATES FAIL TO SCORE.
PhiIIies Take Final Game Of Series
by Sparks Good Work.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE PhiIIies Won
the final game from Pittsburg to-day by
e 10 O. Sparks outpitcbed Philippe. both
pitchers being very enectiEe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Bridgepor-New Britain. %; Bridgeport
At NeE HaTeR-New Haven, l; Wsterburv. O
At Spnngaeld-HartfoTd. 5; Springfield.
At HOlyoke-Holyoks. 0; NoTthzmptoa. u3 sp-
lfnCs. dzrknessl.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

A. spartan5u-g-S Sparta1bs;-E, 4; Winston Ssle-..
At 5reensooro-Cireensboro. 2; Charlotte. Q.
At G7se1File-GireeuTille. I: Andersen, o
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
RALLY Is TOO LATE
Nationals Score Three Runs
in Ninth Inning.
ST. LOUIS WINS GAME, 5 TO 4

Rube WaGden and Groom Both
TyvirI Good BaII-Bert KeeIey Sent
tn During Closing ChaDter-BrOwne
Loses Long Fly from Ferris Bat,
and Two Brownies Scamper Home
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. Lav-enes- es-Hs7szhiIl. 9; Lawreaos. !
At WoTcsster-BrOckton. 4: WoroeSter. 4
At LoEell-Fsn River. 5: Lowell. L
At Lgr1-New Bz1Sord. 2; Lynn, z
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BOSTONS HITS SCATTERED.
Cincinnati Gets Winning Lead in
the Second Inning

Boston. May 14-Cncinnau obtained q
winning lead in the second inning to-day,
when White was driven 10 the bench.
Boston failed at the bat frequently when
q bit raeert r1rrs- Sco-e.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
WESTERN GOES DOWN
Business High Wins Fast and
Interesting Game.
STENOGRAPHERS HIT TIMELY

Bat the Ball When Hits Mean Runs,
and Win Out by Score OF : TO L.
Fegan Plays a Great Game, Nab
bfng One Base Runner After the
Other-TOdd Does Well.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

LOZZns- @ OIs04 LT|
1Te-no-s-s- -----.--.-------.--- 0 o 0 III
BI1St base OF halls-Of Messino. 8: OF strinzsr.
!. Innings pitched-By Striurar. : hv SfcIean .
StTuck Ous-By Messin0 8: hy St-inger. 3. br Nc
Lean Home rul-Shugrue Th-ee-bass hts
DOuEEeTy @ TWo-bass hir-Ga-rra1- sacrises
ht-Wa-keE. Wild D1tc5-aaessino Passed balls
Andersen : Umpire-AIr. Cahfl Tsue q CANE
hc1u ard E5nHtek
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
PRINTERS WIN AGAIN
Columbia 101 Tangles Tan
gleWOOd. 8 to Z.
BOTH TEAMS HIT BALL HARD

Murphy Gets His Bumps in the
Fourth Inning, When Seven Clean
Hits Give the Typos Half a Dozen
Runs and Put the Game on lee
StahI Is Also Batted Hard.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Left or bases-Breutwood, 4; G. P o. :. H-st
base on bsls-OE BUsche-. s: of Leo1ard. !: OF
CALLAHAN. L Innings pitched-By Loo1ard. s; b
CALLAHAN, Hits n.ade-OH Leonard. :; Of GAIA
han. / Struck out-By Buscher, :; by Leonard. :;
BY CALLAHAN / Kozne run-kszne- Two-base hit
HeEse-. SGO1doe hits-McDulaId PANE, Sa76e-s.
stolen bases-Lawler p. Hessier '2l No7es- Dozbis
plays-Hessle- % HAYES; Hayes 10 HerTing. Hit b.
Titcasr-By BusSaer, .; by Callahan Z: b. Leo1srd,
/ Passed balls-NOyes. I; Pen7ose. ! UuTlre-A-.
Hzndiboe. Tine q gane-l hour ard . Einute.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

TWObase hit-Jorian- Tire base hif-JO-dan
Hone run-Burch. Sacrifice hits-AlpeTmaH p.
McIlEeen, Bergen, SEEKING. Evans. Stolen bases-
Kustus. Seb-ing Struck ogt-By Bel. ! BASES On
balls-Of Bel. 5. Of MoTgn g. Of Rh0adcs. ?: OF
Higgins. ! Double plGy-BCTEen 20 jordan Wild
ritcbcs-H igFins. Bell Left on bsses-Brooklyu :;
81 LOGis 5 UupiTcs-llessrs- KEN and KsEs.
Tine q E7ne-I hour and f5 MINUTES. AttGndzuce-
3 2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City LeaSue-Columbia Athletic
Club vs Brooklaad
Departmental League-Agrieulture vS Post
of3ce.
Msrquetts League -Bloomingdsle Athletic
Club vs. Tang.ewood
Sunday School League-Hsnline vs. Lang
Son.
Indepe1dence Leagus-Twining Athletic
Club X Msnhattans
r R. Y n. c A LeaEue-Trsinmen vE
Southern
Suburban -Bhshtwood rs. Ia
ko-1a-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

st Utica-Utica, 9; Albany. O
1t Elmr2-ElDiTa- :: SCTsut1n. s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

The baseball season is getting along.
and, strange 10 relate, our old friend,
George Edward Wadde1. has not gone
OF on fishing trip. hit a papa-ia-Iav
with a bootjack, or threatened 20 leave
the field for the stage And there IS not
even q rescue Of any sort credited 10
hun for 1903. What can be the matter7
Has the "Rube'' fred his press ageut2
Too bad Jack johnson Isn't E pub
Usher 50 Jim Je1ries could hit hin IN the
circulation department
Umpire shorty Hughes did g good
Job in the Western Business game yester-
day Not one OF his decisions vas cues
toned Ordinarily we are opposed TO pat
ting the unp on the back. but you've got
70 hand Il TO shorty" Hes there.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Philadelphia, 81 PittsburE, o.
Cincinnati, q; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 8; New York, o.
Brooklyn, los st. Louis, T.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
BELLS PITCHING WINS.
Brooklyn Gets safe Lead Against
Cardinals Early in Game.

New York, Nay H--It was all Brook
lyn al Washington Park to-day. The
home team had batted out a safe lead
before the Cardinals could do anything
with Bells pitching. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Central, :; 4. d \. Prep-, 3.

Costly errors IN the latter part Of the
game enabled Central High TO defeat tie
Army and Navy Props in a weu-played
game on the FerDwood Campus yesterday
afternoon by 70 3 The game started
of IN a pitchers battle between Norton
and Bullock. and up 10 the seventh in
ming Norton had the Central batters com
pletely az his mercy, while Bullock was
hit hard and often Norton twirled a
steady game and kept the five bingles
well scattered He caused fifteen Cen
tralites 70 fan the air. Shafer also played
q good game for the Preps Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

While You think OF Il. telephone your
Want Al to The Washington Herald.
and biIl viii be sent you at cent a word
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
WIFE NEEDN'T TAKE
HUSBANDS NAME

Topeka, May 11.-Attorney Gen
eral F. d. Jackson has given it as
his official opinion that married
woman does not have to take the
name of her husband unless she
wishes. that husband can take the
name of his wife if he sees fit, or
that both can change names without
resorting to the courts.
The opinion was given in a case
where woman who was a notary
public married. She desired to know
81 she could still serve as notary pub
Vic under the commission granted her
in her maiden name The attorney
general held that she could, but re-
marked that, since she has now mar
ried, she should drop the notary pub
lie business and attend to her house
hold duties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
JOBS FOR $4,000
CURIOUS
MANY NEW OFFICE HOLDERS
WILL BE APPOINTED TO TAKE
BE INQUISITIVE.

Washington, May 11.-Sixty-fi five
thousand inquisitive persons will en-
ter the government service early next
year. They must be inquisitive in
order to hold their jobs.
The $4,000 are the census enum-
orators whom Uncle Sam expects to
pay to get all sorts of information
about his nephews and nieces. The
work of gathering the statictics which
he demands is stupendous. In addi-
ton to the enumerators, who do the
actual collecting of the information
by house to house canvass, there
will be appointed $50 supervisors.
The supervisors will receive $1,000
a year, and, in addition, will draw an
allowance of 81 for every thousand
persons enumerated The people who
do the questioning-the enumerators
will receive two cents per person in
terviewed In big state like Penn
sylvania. for instance, the government
will carry on its payroll 5000 enum-
orators ana % supervisors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
JACK LONDON WILL
QUIT CRUISE
AUTHOR, SUFFERING FROM Eff
FECTS OF OPERATION, EN-
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, May 11-Jack London,
the writer, has definitely abandoned
his seven-year cruise around the
world and will return to San Fran
cisco in about two months. He is at
present on the lower coast of Chile,
where he went about a month ago
from Newcastle, New Zealand. T.
Wada, the Japanese cook which Lon
don signed on the Shark at Hilo.
Hawaii, arrived in Honolulu today
from Sydney, and he states that
London is in a pretty bad physical
condition, suffering from the effects
of an operation performed in Aus
tralia, and from general nervous
breakdown
According to Wada, the Shark will
be sold to the highest bidder in Sgd
ney. where it is now lying. London
went from Sydney to Newcastle,
there catching boat to Valparaiso.
1t is not probable that he will return
by way of Honolulu, but he will go
direct from Valparaiso to San Fran
cisco. The interview which the jap
anese cook gave regarding London
had a sound like the following:
Jack London all right when
everything all right. Other time,
when weather no good. when grub
no good, Jack London no good. We
sail from Hawaii-have good time
for little while. Then We get to Sol
ONION Islands Captain he speak no
use any more trip. Captain he and
Jack London they have plenty fight
with words. Bimeby captain quit
and Mister Jack London then he
captain. Pretty soon he get sick. He
all time crouch. Then he go South
America. ! come back"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE
CONVICTED
EACH FACING TERM OF FIVE TO
TWENTY YEARS IN PENTTEN-
AND SEEM HAPPY.

Spokane, May 11.-Each facing a
term in the penitentiary of from five
to 20 years after conviction on a
charge of highway robbery, George L.
WEIGH, telegraph operator, and his
wife, alias Irene Wilson, who since
their sentence by Judge Stanley Web
ster few days ago. have occupied
separate cells in the county Jail, were
allowed to spend an hour together in
the prosecuting attorneys office. The
meeting was at the express request of
WEIGH. who asked to be given the
privilege of having an interview with
the woman with whom he will short
ly enter on a long term in the state
prison.
In company with a mutual friend,
who called to visit them, and Deputy
Sheriff Ryan, husband and wife left
their cells and walked arm in arm
through the corridors of the court
house to the suite of the prosecuting
attorney. There they were allowed
to sit and chat in the custody of
deputy sheriff for about two hours
Notwithstanding the dreary prospect
which faces them, they cOnversed ami
matedly and peal after peal of merry
laughter was heard to issue from the
room where they were.
When the offices closed for the day
they slowly and reluctantly walked
back to the sheriff's office, where they
tarried a few minutes chatting with
the deputies. Having entered the
jail, they kissed each other goodby
and were remanded to their respec-
tive quarters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
No MORE RUBBER
STAMPS
GOVERNOR MUST AFFyX HIS SIG
NATURE TO ALL VOUCHERS
RADICAL CHANGE FROM OLD
SYSTEM

Olympia, May 11-N0 more will
the rubber stamp go on vouchers. At
torney General Bell has instructed
Governor NJ. e. Hay that hereafter he
must read and sign all vouchers pre-
scented to him and this means that
several times each month the COVER
nor will have to spend several hours
in going over the vouchers from the
office of the fish commissioner, the
labor commissioner. the military de-
partment and his own Office. In the
olden days the governor simply had
his secretary glance over the vouch-
ers and stamp them with his name,
the secretary's initials being under
meath, but since the Ortis Hamilton
expose the system has been changed
and now each paper must be actually
signed by the governor and he has
started in on the new system already.
Now the governor will be making
inquiries as to how many campaign
hats are needed by the soldier boys,
why the labor commissioner needs
more lead pencils and incidentally all
about the fishing industry. The gov
ernor will indeed be a busy man, and
all because Hamilton betrayed the
trust imposed in him be men high in
authority
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
DETERMINATIONS
THURSDAY

Olympia, May 1.-THE examina-
ton for admission to the legal bar OF
the state will be held in Olympia,
Thursday, May 13.-There will be a
greater number of applications at
this examination than at any pre-
vious one Already upwards OF 90
candidates have filed their intention
10 take the examination. The rea-
son for the increased number is that
this will be the last chance before
the new law goes into effect in June.
Under the provisions of the new
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
CABINET OFFICERS
IN LEAGUE

Three members of President Taft's
are active members of the National
Municipal league. They are Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Charles
Nagel, who was a member of the
leagues executive committee for
some years; Secretary of the Treas
ury Franklin MacVeagh, who has
spoken in several of the yearly meet
ings of the National Municipal lea
que, and Secretary of the Interior r.
A Ballinger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
NOBLE.

While
s
declares is lieutenant
forced recognize the constitution When the Cnsantnop
cheers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
BARRIERS MAY NOT WALK OUT
Decide to Remain at Work Pending
an Effort to Arrange COmPrO-
mise With Masters.
(By Associated Press. }

Spokane, May 1.-THE union bar
bers of this city did not strike yes
teriay as was expected. Instead
they have decided to remain at work
pending an effort to arrange COM
promise
New conference committees, unin-
structed are to be named by the
union and by the master BARRIERS
and it is predicted they will be en-
powered to effect a settlement of the
wage dispute without strike.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

Mrs. Eugene Hooper and little
daugter of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, are
visiting relatives AMI friends in the
valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

Harry Brown says he began the
day just right-he started In with
Folgers Golden Gate Coffee which
had been ground fresh that morn
ing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11
TWO-Headed Calf is Born at Mckee

North Yakima, May IA calf
with two perfectly developed heads
and we'll formed body was born
on the ranch of Knaach brothers, in
the Mckee valley this week. The
calf lived three days. The heads
will be mounted and will form part
of the Yakima county exhibit at the
A.-Y.-P exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

Mrs. w. r. Clary and two children
are down from Entiat for a visit of
several days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

law the fees are increased, and a
much sitter examination is asked for
Formerly the law students at the
university waited until after gradua-
ton before coming to Olympia to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

take the state examination. but this
time all the, students intending. to
graduate will be on hand Thursday.
returning to finish pat the nniver-
sity
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-11

B4 you buy, see my second hand
bicycles; s. and up. New ones,
guaranteed. $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
$40 ]. J, EYER
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27
Cinquanta operai travolti
DA UNA VALANGA.
Fra lie vittime vi sono motif italie:

Fra le vittime vi sono motif italieni.
Vienna, Mario.
A Salisburgo. presso Boekstein, una
colossale valanga travolse ire bracche
dove una cinquantina di opeai addetti
al traforo della galleria, parte dormiva-
no. parte facevano calazione LIE barac-
che scomparyero completamente sotto
un' enorme massa di neve. eli operai
accorsi dale baracche vicine cominciar-
ono tosto affannosamente il salvataggio,
aiutati pin tardi da due compagnie di
soldati
Fino stanotte 81 estrassero dodici
feriti gravissimi diciotto cadaveri II
lavoro continue con poca speranza di
riuscire ad estrarrs vivi gil operai an
cora sepolti, ST dice che fra le vittime vi
sieno parecchi italiani
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27
Domenino sardineni il giorno dodic

Domenino Sardinelli il giorno dodici
corrente aveva preso il voIo cola moglie
di un AMIGO, moi non ne abbiamo fatto
parola mel nostro giornale, poiche non
andiamo guari a CARA mel propagare clio
che nostri connazionaIi fanno di brut-
to. Fatto che assieme ALA moglie, pa
re che il Sardinelli avesse preso con Sc
qualche oggetto che non gil appartneva
COST il marito oltraggiato nella faniglia
nella proprieta sporse querela. Venne
incaricato il signor Ignazio Caligaro del
la ricerca ed egli riusci a scovarlo in
Ishpemi ng, Mich. dove 81 reco per ARE.
starlo, senonche qualche compare 81 af-
fretto ad avvisarlo ed il Caligaro consta
to al suo aIrivo che il Sardinelli era uc-
cello di bosGo. in seguito il ricercato ST
costitui ed ora egIi 81 trova nellie prigioni
della Contea in attesa di esame forse
di giHdizio.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27

La signora Calligaro, che con attiyita
ammirevolissima in una donna, condu
ceva dalla morte del povero Lorenzo, la
Senate House, ha deciso di ritirarsi da
gil AFFAIR." di godere il ben meritato RI
poso.
Siamo spiacenti di vedere scomparire
dal numero del commercianti del paese
la figura simpatica della signora Caliga-
70, che era crgogio nostro, per ia onesta
per il buon esempio che dava ma sia-
mo nello stesso tempo contenti di veder-
la dedicarsi completamente ed unicamen
te alleducazione dele sue due signorine,
che dietro Tesenpio eccellente e la gut
da sagace di essa aumenteranno il nu-
nero nellie perle che ah5elhscono la CO.
loni italiana.
ALA signora Caligaro, succede mel sa-
lone ed Hotel il sigror Logan, una vec-
CHA conoscenza di Hurley, della Con-
tea, poiche dodici ami orsono coperse Ia
carica di County Sheriff
E un buon business man gil augu-
riamo df fare bnoni AFFAIR.", specialnen:
te di conservare ALA casa della signors
Caligaro il buon nome che ha avuto fnc
ad ora.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27

Giovedi sera. ricorrendo st. Patrizio,
la chiesa era afollata a fedeli fu do
po lie funzioni religiose che, per cagioni
tuttora ignate sispEQE LincendsQ4 le
cui consequence furono disastrose
Del paramenti, mobili, ecc. ecc. nulla
fu saivato.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27

Non dimenticatevi chs lutte le domeni
che di sera nella sala Bonino 81 dara
una rappresentazione del Moving Pic
lures e6 e il pii bel possC per passare un
ora Prezzo d'entrata, per adult Is cent
ragazzi 10.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27

Charlie Thomson, di cui erroneamente
pubblicammo la settimana scorsa
essere state inviato Wau-
pun, invece ancora deteuuto nellie car
ceri della Contea sara invece internato
mel recluserio di Green Bay.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27
LAvvENIRE DEL CAPPELLI.

II cappello femminile E sempre un ar
care contemporaries s'ingegnano-non
81 puo negarlo-di renderlo sempre pid
estetico cd antiestetico, elegante cd irri-
tante, ma interessante sempre,
Ebbene. ecco che 81 aprono nuovi ori7
zonti ale Ioro gentili baldanze.
I'm giornale belga racconta che un in
ventore ha assunto il brevetto per ur
cappello fori freschi ICON appositc
serbatoio di acqua."
Bene. A quando la vaschetta ce ntrale
o circolare, con apyosici.. .cigni natanti
fra nenufari e le orchidee2
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-03-27

Giovedi scorso, notte. la chiesa cato
Hca di Wakefield fu cosnpletamente dis
trutta dale fame