davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

upon which my looks had been so long
fixed. Ny heart beat, but il contained,
however agitated it might be, one of
those resolutions which never knew dim
mutton A man invited me to enter; I
forbidden. I saw the young girl and
said to her, Maiden, thou shalt be
miner I had by these words created a
tie which death alone could break"
Anita. at the time not out Of her
teens. was dark like a tropical Creole,
but possessed a singular grace and a
perfect physique. She was betrothed to
a rich. elderly man of the neighbOr-
hood but the lion woOing of the dash
ing sailor Overcame all scruples, and she
embarked on her lovers vessel to COM
mence a honeymoon Of war. Long aft
erwards, in Italy, a formal ceremony of
was celebrated between them,
more for the sake of their children than
for themselves.
Shortly after the elopement Anita had
her first experience of battle. Garibal-
di, with two small vessels, one of them
quite disabled, was approached by three
well equipped Brazilian warships i'm the
Bay of Imbituba. Escape was impOssi-
bic, surrender not to be thought Of
the desperate nature of the
impending fight, Garibaldi implored An
tia TO go ashore but she refused, and
on deck. caTbine in hand, she took part
in the fight. A cannon ball crashed
into the vessel. killing two men and
prOstrating Anita Her injuries were
not severe. however. and when her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
Twenty Women Soldiers of the World

of age he embraced the republican ideas
Of Mazzini. Joined the Carbonari, a Sc
cret society devoted to "a free and unit
ed Italy" and in 1894 took part in an up
rising under Ramerino The insurreC-
ton failed through treachery and made
quate preparation, and Garibaldi, dis
guised under a false name, fled TO
South America with a price upon his
head.
Here he took service under the little
republic of Rio Grande. just then en-
gagged in a fOrlOrn war with the en-
perOr Of Brazil: and here, after a ship
wreck on the coast Of St. Catherine. in
which most Of his comrades persisted.
Garibaldi first met Anita. He had OBJ
tanned command of another small yes
sci and was lying anchored near the
shore one day. lonely and melancholy
from the recent loss Of his dearest
friends and longing for human sympa-
thy and affection, when suddenly the
greatest emotion of his life seized him.
In his autobiography he says:
The manse OF lie Bana was not far
distant, and from my ship I could dis
cover pretty young girls occupied in va
riOus domestic empfOyments. One Of
them attracted my particular attention.
I was ordered on shore, and immediate
ly directed my steps toward the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
Anita Garibaldi, Wife and Warrior

Anita Garibaldi, Wife and Warrior.
To have been the wife Of Joseph Carl
baldi. the great Italian liberator, poet,
novelist, soldier of liberty and the
Washington of his country. would have
been itself distinction enough 10 have
given Anita an honorable place in the
history of mankind. but to have also
been Garibaldfs cOmrade in arms. to
have shared with him his furious bat
ties. perilOus marches and innumerable
adventures by flood and field. as Anita
did. clearly entities her TO high honor
la her own right.
The warm imagination of Garibaldi
himself could scarcely have conjectured
the strange and romantic events which
brought together from the antipOdes a
pair so wonderfully adapted to each
other. While they lived they were
something more than husband and wife,
and when she died the resolute soldier,
who had smiled at almost every variety
of misfortune. said Since Anita died
my heart is witheredr'
Garibaldi was born at Nice, Italy on
July p. 1907. He came of a line Of sail
OTIS of humble rank, and from them he
doubtless inherited the physical vigor
and bold. independent spirit which aft
erwards distinguished him. At z years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

knee. she fought, unavailinglv. bs- =,
battle. Garibaldi succeeded i'm ce,,. tast
ing her to a cottage some miles 's5-
but her vitality was gone and sbs gay,
in his arms and was buried i'm m. -. Is.
cinity. VIZ
It is a fitting climax to Anits,s
that Garibaldi escaped; that I'm lisa '. 10y
again in 1867, he returned to T+si,' aug
head new revOlts, and that fu tn =. 70
GUS battles fthat followed and ~,
eventuated in a free and united ~. --'-h
Anita's two sons, Menotd ana ply
Otti. wore the red shirts and fou9bt ~
their fathers side 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

Made Of extra heavy blue denim. -
inforced with copper rIVets. Llsl5
without bibs; special E4c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
OLD COMRADES MEET

Postmaster X. p. Allen is enjoying
a pleasant visit this week with Peter
.Gunst, of Holland, Mich, with whom
he served three years in the Civil
war. The two old veterans had not
met since they we're mustered out
in 1854, a period of As years. They
served in the Second Michigan ln-
fantry and were daily com panions
for three years during those trying
times.
Mr.. Gunst has come to Pullman to
live ana will make his home with his
son-in Jaw, H. Kleyn. This is his
first trip to Pullman, but he thinks
he will like the place. He and X. p.
Allen have been having a pleasant
visit ana greatly enjoy reciting in
cidents Of their long comradship dur
ing the war
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

err The latter condition was due,
Undoubtedly, to the almost endless
variety of problems that arise in
the very rich and resourceful re-
gion west of the Cascades. The
agricultural pursuits in this re-
gion are most intensified, and the
land when cleared and in crop are
more valuable in the wheat-rais-
ing sections of eastern Washing
ton where three or four crops may
constitute the bulk of the farm
ing. Western Washington inhabi-
tants are therefore met by an in
tensified " condition Of orchard.
dairy, and farm problems, which
is entirely in keeping with the
richness and variety of resources
of the country. They can succeed
in many ways, and must there
fore master many problems, which
accounts for their extreme eager
ness for information, and the ova-
tions of enthusiasm which greeted
the State College demonstration
train at every stop.
"The great dairy problem which
was emphasized at every town was
the eradication Of tuberculosis
from the dairy herds. Mr.. II. L.
Blanchard and Professor j. p.
Whitney who lectured on this sub
ject, exhibited tubercular COW
which was carried in the dairy
herd with the train, which,
though already condemned by the
state veterinarian, was neverthe-
less giving forty pounds Of milk
per day, and apparently in per-
feet health. He pointed out that
while such cow was a menace
t GA dairy herd, and even to hui
man beings using the milk, her
presence in the herd could not be
detected except by the tuberculin
test given by the state veterinar-
ian, his assistants, or other per-
sons equally competent.
Mr.. Blanchard urged that the
dairymen of the different regions
make arrangements to have their
herds tested several times so that
the DR.. S. B. Nelson, state veterin-
arian, or his deputies, would not
have to make separate trips for
each herd He urged that this
sensible practice would greatly
facilitate the work of testing, and
would make it less costly to the
state. At no place did the dairy
men fail to express their willing
ness to cooperate in this respect,
and great Improvement in the
dairy herds of the state seems not
far distant. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Assoc;.
ton has money to loan on improved cit~
property. The principal can be rena;d
in small monthly payments, making tha
building and loan" plan desirahle
one for the person having a modest in
come The entire loan can be repaid .,
any time without bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will
in few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you a home
This association has been in operat;or
nearly six years and has assisted ~
building sixty dwelling houses iu phil
man. Apply to any officer for details Of
our plan.
f. S. BURGAN, President.
M. K. SNYDER, Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Some one has truly said that "Imi-
tGtion is the Greatest Flattery." No
one ever tries to initiate any one or
anything unless the person or thing
Initiated is regarded as in advance
of the imitator. The Pullman Copy
Book now has the county records
and boasts of this addition to it's
news service. The Pullman Herald,
which sets the pace for all to fol-
low, has published the county re-
cords every week for almost one and
.one-half years. The Herald has also
oeen furnishing patents, containing
the county records to Is Whitman
county newspapers. Last week was
the first time that the Copy Book had
the records and it only had a portion
of what the Herald published. This
paper published every transfer pub
lished by the Copy Book and a full
column of records that were not pub
lished by any other Pullman paper.
1t seems foolish and childlike to keep
reminding the people which is the
best paper published in Pullman
The people are intelligent enough to
| know without being told and the
Herald mas never made a practice
Of this, and only mentions the mat
ter OF the records because of an at
tempt on the part of the Copy Book
TO grossly risreprcsent this paper by
insinuating tl.at it gets its records
direct from the Colfax papers pub.
lished the previous week The Her.
aid has had an arrangement to gel
the records direct from the county
auditors Office three times eael
week and does not get them from
Spokane patent publishing house
The Herald is a strictly home paper
being printed entirely in PUllInal
and not partly a Spokane paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
1T is a ROTTEN MESS

The investigation now in progress
AT Olympia is disclosing one of the
rottenest messes ever unearthed in
the west. Even the supreme court
is under suspicion, and not only I'M
der suspicion. but there seems TO be
strong grounds for the ugly rumors
The fact that threats are being made
TO disbar the attorneys who have
testified against the supreme court
lends color 70 the stories they tell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Pullman, Wash, Friday, July 10, 1909.

THAT any officer or set of officers
should be above criticism in I'M
American. unjust and will not be toll
Grated by free people. If the SUI
preme court is above criticism ii
should court a thorough lnvestiga-
ton of any rumors against 1t. The
threat to disbar those who have tes-
titled against it is enough to arouse
suspicion that all is not right and
it smacks of high-handed show of
power TO prevent the truth being
known. It has come to a pretty pass
when one is not allowed to tell the
truth about any public official. If
there is a law to punish them for so
doing. IT they have testified truth
fully they should be honored for so
doing. The threat to disbar seems
TO be intended to prevent others from
testifying and may have that effect.
1t has long been contended that
there is not more cowardly set of
men in the world than lawyers and
that this is true to a large extent
was shown when the notorious Will
liam Mcdonald occupied the bench in
Whitman county. There were a num-
Der of so-called lawyers here who
stultified themselves, laid their man
hood (if they had any on the shelf
and became the abject slaves and
serfs of Mcdonald Other attorneys
refused to do this and were prac-
tically disbarred during Mcdonald s
administration, for it was known that
they could not win cases in his court.
those men lost their practice during
his administration, but they retained
the respect of the people and after
Mcdonald had left the bench and his
administration had become only an
unpleasant memory and dark blot
on the history of Whitman county,
these men had lucrative practices,
while those who were his slaves and
did his bidding, had but little practice
and the respect of no one.
1t is true in the present case That
there has been rotteness in the SUI
preme court was shown when Judge
Milo Root resigned rather than stand
an investigation. That the supreme
court is not above suspicion is shown
by the~strenuous efforts that are be-
ing made to suppress the evidence.
But men who have the courage to tell
the truth and face the wrath of the
supreme bench at this time, will be
the men who will have the respect OF
the people after the investigation is
over, ii their stories prove to be true.
Threats of disbarment for those who
make the charges will never make the
people believe that the charges are
unjust. Only a thorough investiga-
ton will do that and then it must
be shown that these charges are en-
tirely without foundation.
1t seems certain now that if these
disclosures continue there will be one
of the most thorough house-clean-
ings at Olympia when the next gen
eral election is held and those who
are fighting so hard now to prevent
Investigations will be relegated tn
oblivion, or, better still, sent to the
lpenitentiary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Robert, five-yearold son of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Harris, fell while run
ming with a sharp stick in his month
Thursday. and the point of the stick
ran through his cheek, coming out
near his ear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
FARM LANDS FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

For Sale or trade for Whitman
county lands, Farm of 225 acres, with
fair buildings, in Latah county. Idaho
also 800 acres in Stevens county,
Wash. See address.
E. A. Kampen, Pullman. Farmers
phone. II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
FOR SALE

One Kansas City Lightning Hay
Bailer, $50 takes it. Inquire of j.
Pullman.
J. G. STRATTON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

MILK AND CREAM in first elias.
order always for sale by Glover
Leaf Dairy. Goldsmith & Wurgler
Props. afr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that T
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my son Harry Che
noweth after this date.
]. R. CHENoWETH,
June IA, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
FEARS HUSBAND WILL
KlDNAP DAUGHTER
Attorney TeNs Court His Client Is
Hiding to Prevent Success of
Scheme to Learn Her
Whereabouts

Because her husband, George Andrew
failed to comply with an order of the
superior court to pay his wife, Anna
Belle Andrew, a stated sum of money
each week, Mrs. Andrew failed to ap-
pear in Judge James court yesterday
to contest the divorce proceedings in
stituted by her husband more than six
months ago.
Mrs Andrew, according to her at
torney, Harry Dehm, is in hiding, Mr..
Dehm stating he could communicate
with her only through a third party,
owing to the woman's fear that An
drew may discover her whereabouts
and kidnap a baby girl now under her
care.
Il have seen a number of letters in
which Andrew threatens his Wife," said
Mr.. Dehm, land l believe the instruc-
tions given his attorney were for the
purpose OF learning her whereabouts
and thus enable him to steal the little
child now in her custody. l do not
know her address and am compelled
to communicate with her through a
third person. She is in needy circum-
stances and the money now held by
Andrews attorney must be paid to her
before she can appear to contest this
case"
Judge James ordered the checks
given to Mrs. Andrews attorney and
set the trial of the divorce case for
JulV g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
News OF the Courts
COMPLETE HEARING
IN CARLSON CASE
Both Sides Rest in Trial of Bank
President Accused of En-
bezzement of
Funds

Except for the argument, the prelim-
mary examination of w. H. Carlson on
two charges, one of embezzling $127.65
from the Consolidated bank, the other
of making a false entry of $4,000 on the
banks books, was concluded in JUS
tice Stephens court yesterday. The
opening argument will be made by
Frank Blair, deputy district attorney,
today and sufficient time will be given
Carlson to prepare his response, which
probably will be made next Wednesday.
Witnesses called by Carlson yester
day were principally for the purpose OF
impeaching the testimony of Miss Ida
McKittrick, former cashier of the bank
and one of the principal witnesses in
behalf of the prosecution. Several wit
nesses testified that Miss Mcklttrick s
testimony in Justice Selph's court in
December concerning certain entries in
the minute book of the board of direc-
tors of the bank was in direct conflict
with her statements made in the pres
ent cases, these witnesses including
Carlson, his son and Attorney H. H.
Appel, who was one of Carlson's coun-
sci in previous preliminary hearings.
Against this testimony Blair intro
duced the notes of the stenographer
taken at the examinations in the late
Justice Selph's court. Justice Stephens
disposed of the matter by stating that,
on account of the confusion incident to
the former proceedings there may pos
sibly have been some mistake in the
testimony of Miss McKittrick, declar-
ing, however, there was not a particle
of testimony to show that she inten-
tionally misrepresented anything,
either in the first examination or the
present one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
ACTRESS Is PLAINTIFF
AGAINST HER FATHER
Woman Who Played Leading Role
Appears in Insurance
Case

Miss Nellie Madeline Davis, an
actress who played a leading role in
"Never Again." one of Charles
Frohman's comedies, was plaintiff in
Judge Hutton's court yesterday in a
suit against her father, Carlyle G.
Davis, in which life insurance policies
valued at $4,000 are involved.
The policies, which are paid up, were
placed in trust for Miss Davis by her
mother shortly before her death. Miss
Davis alleges that she was later CO.
creed into assigning the policies to her
father and that there was no consid-
Grafton for the transfer The hearing
will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
DISGRACED PATROLMAN
AGAIN UP IN COURT
This Time He Is Charged with Beg
ging-Will Be Tried
Today

c. E. Logic, a former patrolman,
who was dismissed from the police
department on charge Of drunkenness
and creating a disturbance in the
home of H. c. Wyatt, manager of the
Mason opera house, some time ago,
was arrested by Patrolmen Browning
and Erwin of the Chinatown squad
ana arraigned in police court yester-
day morning on a charge of begging.
According to the arresting officers
Logic has been annoying them fire.
ouently by accosting them and de-
handing money to buy liquor. They
invariably refused him and Tuesday
night when he repeated his demands
for money and when refused threat
ened to have the officers discharged,
he was arrested.
Logic pleaded not guilty and will
be tried this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
GOT ONLY ONE SKIRT
IN II YEARS; GIVEN
DECREE OF DIVORCE
WOMAN SAYS ARTICLE WAS
SECOND HAND
Four Legal Separations in Which De-
sertion Was Charged Are
Granted-Seven Suits
Are Filed

Claiming that her husband, George
Mcintyre, had given her only one
article of dress, and that second
hand skirt worth 81, during their mar
ried life of eleven years, Mrs. Addle
Mcintyre was granted a decree or
divorce in the superior court yesterday
on grounds of non-support. The couple
were married in 1898.
Four other legal separations in which
the plaintiffs charged desertion were
granted as follows: Lille Brown from
Fred S. Brown. Ethel NJ Alderman
from Frank A. Alderman, Pearl Poland
from j. L. Poland and Henrietta L.
Rose from Lewis L. Rose.
The following divorce suits were
filed: Anna Box against William M.
Box, Nora A. Hammond against
Thomas B. Hammond, Fannie Hobart
against NJ. c. Hobart, L. Y. Ham
against Marion Ham, Bessie Avant
against Ira NJ Avant and Bertha c.
Howe against Raymond C. Howe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
FRICASSEED CAT
CAUSES TROUBLE
SMASH-UP IN ITALIAN CLUB
AFTER BANQUET
Row Goes to Court and is Thrown
Out Because Inflammatory Lam
guage Got Twisted In
Complaint

The closely guarded secrets of the
JtaIian-American club and the causes
leading to the smash-up of the organ
izafion last November bid fair to ne
como public as the outcome of the SUIT
~ ID e. PozZo, a wealthy merchant
ana former president of the club
.against it's secretary, Frank Arconu,
also wealthy and equally prominent
with Pozzo in Italian circles OF Los
Angeles. The case was dismissed by
Judge Conrey yesterday because the
epithets alleged to have been applied
ito Pozzo by Arconti at meeting III me
: club rooms october % and which were
the basis for Pozzo's Islander proceed
<ngs. were not contained in the COM
8laint in the language in which they
2were originally uttered. To rectify this
oversight Edward l.. Hutchinson
Pozzo's attorney, says he Will file a
new complaint today in conformity to
tba legal requirements. even if the
wording prove a source of mystlflca-
ton to court and jury.
Began at Banquet
The internal troubles of the club
which finally led to its breakup had
their inception, according to PoZzo' s
friends, at a dinner in the club rooms
IN JulV last. Macaroni and other
dishes dear to the Italian appetite We're
provided generously, but the piece de
Resistance was a meat, delicious TO the
palate but mysterious as to its char
acter. The invited guests We're not
made aware of what they had been
eating until after they finished their
repast and settled back to enjoy their
cigarettes.
Then, it is claimed, one of the men
who had taken a leading part in pre-
pairing the feast placed something COW
cred by napkin upon the table, with
the remark that he would show the
guests the principal item on the menu.
Lifting the linen covering, the head
and skin of d cat were revealed.
Nausea attacked several of those pres
emit one guest. it is said, being con-
fined to his bed for almost a month.
The affair came to the attention of
President Pozzo, who demanded the
resignation of the board of directors on
the ground that they had been cog
infant of what mad transpired. Some
of the directors refused, others agreed
to separate themselves from the organ
ization. Everything was in a confused
state when a meeting was held Octo-
Der 90 for the purpose of celebrating
on the question of disbanding.
The meeting proved to be warm
one, and Pozzo says Arcont called him,
among other things, an internal liar,
thief and scoundrel," accompanying the
epithets with reflections upon his past
lowed the institution of legal proceed
ings, Pozzo demanding $4,000 on account
of alleged SANDER
Jury to try the case had been Sc
aected yesterday. when Arcontis attor-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
ADMITS GUILT IN ROBBERY
OF CONCERN AT MONR0VlA
Accomplish in Bank Crime VIII Ask
for a Probationary Sem
tence

Ernest w. Sundin, pale, nervous and
showing marked evidence of remorse,
pleaded guilty in Judge Willis court
yesterday to the charge of completely
in the robbery of the First National
bank of Monrovia December IA, and his
case was continued to May s. Sundins
attorney, George p. Adams, gave no
tice that he would at that time file an
application in his clients behalf for a
probationary sentence and would sup
port his request for release under SUI
pervision by the statements of many of
the friends of the young man. who will
testify as to his former good charae-
ter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk s
office yesterday
Turkish Tobacco company,
capital $250,000. Directors, M r.
Schmitt w. N. Lawson, c. L. Doran,
j. G.. Doran, A. ]. Sherer.
Holmes Music company, capital $75,-
900. Directors, Ralph H. Holmes, H.
u. Marshall and Bessie NJ Holmes
First Baptist church of Glendale.
Directors, A. r. Taylor, ]. M. Banker,
C. e. Damerell, H. F. Fryer and James
Hoffman.