davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Telephone Improvements

Twelve thousand dollars will be ex- pended by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company for the improve ment of It's system in Huntsville. The improvements will consist almost alto gether of outdoor work, such as cables and changing the wires to the interior block system. Practically all of the poles will be removed from the business cen ter of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Jury Report Causes stir

The first fruits of the strong charge which was delivered by Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Jr., to the grand jury of the city court In this city on Labor Day came to light Tuesday, as a result of a partial report which has created pandemonium among the violators of the prohibition law in Anniston and the An niston district
 As soon as the report was made the clerk began to issue warrants, and with fin a very short time the sheriff and his deputies had arrested John Bowling, Sam Mayneld, H. Mccartney and D. Will Hams, white men, and Rufus Reed, negro, all of whom are charged with violating the state prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE
First Cotton Arrives-BeIl Telephone
 VIII Make Big Improvements

Huntsville, September 13.-(Special.)- J. Tennessee valleys first cotton for the season of 1910 was received today in the seed. One bale was brought in from the farm of Luke Matthews and sold for s94. The other came short time later and was brought by w. J. Bragg from the Tennessee river bottom. This sold for s104. Both sold for 61k cents in the seed. Last year the first bale came in the last week of August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Institute Opens Wednesday

Following the expenditure of several hundreds of dollars In improving the grounds and buildings, Noble Institute for Girls will be formally opened for the beginning of the twenty-first term this morning pr. Glass and the Rev. J. H. Blacklock, an Osonian, and rector of St Michael and All Angels church here, officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
New Monetary Unit

Buenos Ayres, September 13-The gov ernment today presented to congress a bill recommending the adoption as a monetary unit of the gold piastre. equiv alent to about 43 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Work on Public Buildings

The work of making repairs and inn provements on the federal building at the corner of Lauderdale and Alabama streets will be started within the next week or two. Bids for this work have been asked for and the contracts will be awarded within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
sund.y school Convention

The second district Sunday school con- vention will be held at Phil Campbell on next Sunday. number of excellent Sunday school workers are on the pro- gramme for addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Atlanta and return account Odd Fellows, $5.25. Seaboard, three trains daily, best, quick est and shortest line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Mrs. Martha Bradley Dead

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs Martha Bradley, who died at the home of her son at Weaver Monday were held at the residence yesterday morning the Rev. J. c. Chandler off, ciating, following which the body was laid at rest in Edgemont cemetery, this city. Mrs. Bradley formerly resided in Anniston, where she was well known and highly respected. She is survived by one son and three daughters. J. D. Brad ley of Weaver. Mrs. J. D. Hendricks or this city, Mrs. Will Allen of Birmng- ham and Mrs M Thomas of Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Court Meet. Next Monday

The fall term of the circuit court of
 Dallas county will convene here on next Monday morning with Judge B. M. Miller
 presiding. During the first week of the court the civil docket will be taken up and will be finished during the first few days of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Death of n Child

The 1S-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. D. M. Thrash died at their home on
 First avenue early this morning. The little fellow was i'll for several weeks previous to its death. The interment was had this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

S3O.25 Atlantic City & R. T., 10th to 18th, good limit via Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
"Tarmer Orator"

Len F. Greer, one of the states largest planters, a member of the state demo- cratic campaign committee and otherwise active in public life of the state, be- ing known as Alabama's farmer orator." has removed to this city from his plan tation In Choccolocco valley His ob- feet in moving to the city was that he might offer his children better educa- tional advantages. he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
CULLMAN COTTON
 BREAKS RECORD

Cullman, September 13-(Special. )-From a glance over the cotton reports gathered by it's correspondents from different parts of the state 1t seems that the cotton crop is deterioating from different causes in different parts of the state. These con- ditions are not so in this county. al though the crop would be greatly bene- fitted by a good rain, but there is no real cause for alarm. The crop is holding the fruitage as we'll as could be expected and the weed is in a healthy fine condi- ton. In an interview with J. D. Searcy. manager of the Southern Cotton Oil company at this place, who makes a tour of the counties of Morgan, Blount, Gull man and Winston each year, has just re- turned from his annual trip this year, and in speaking of the cotton crop in Cullman county, MT. Searcy said:
 "The condition of the cotton crop in this county is as good as I ever saw. There Is possibly an increase in the acre. age of a small per cent, and the cror promises a better yield this year than for several years back. There was shipped from Cullman last year about 15,0O0 bales and the shipments this year will reach as high as 10000 at least"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

A young man giving has name as Mo Ewing. was arrested in Cullman last last night by Sheriff Casey and his deputy, Andrew Hill. McEwing was arrested al the instance of the authorities of Pulaski Tenn, and is wanted at that place for beating a board bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

toward the improvement of the cop
per metal prices.
What interested him most at the
various properties were the big
strides being made by the newer
category of low-grade porphyrys in
their development. The fact That
they are quite soon to reach a pro-
ducing stage renders a description
of these properties most interesting.
At Bingham, the Utah Copper
company is taking advantage OF the
curtailment under way to install a
mammoth amount of improvements.
For instance, the Arthur mill, for
merly belonging to the Boston Con-
solidated Copper company, is being
remodeled like the Utah mill The
new railroad which this company
has constructed will be a splendid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

that no such equipment would be
constructed unless the tonnage was
satisfactory to those who have
charge of this work.
''At Mason Valley l was greatly
surprised" said Mr.. Skinner, lin
the appearance of the property, the
development this year having been
the most important in the history
of the mine. The property is not
only developing extremely well in
depth, but large Slopes are being
opened up proving the ore bodies
to be wider and of better grade
than was originally believed. The
recent encountering of good ore on
the 470-foot level indicates that
the big shoots are maintaining with
depth The last estimate of ore
reserves showed 100000 tons of
approximately 4 per cent copper.
At the smelter site grading was just
about to begin and material for the
| foundation work sarriving. The
building of the Mason valley smell
ter has given new life to the YER
ington district, and is the cause of
much activity among the copper
per properties, not only in that sec
ton, but those located many miles
to the southwark, and from present
indications a very large custom
smelling business should result.
At Mason valley the showing be-
low the 470-foot level has been very
encouraging, while on the upper
levels big Slopes of ore have added
considerable value to this property.
An important feature marketwise of
the Mason Valley stock is its very
small share capitalization, there be-
ing only 254,00O shares outstand-
ing, which allows for the CONVEX
sion of the convertible bonds.
At the Nevada Consolidated new
work is being concentrated in the
opening of the Liberty pit This is
likely to do just as well as the Cop
per Flat workings, which, as a mat
ter of fact, will connect with the
Liberty pit. A most efficient smell
ter and mill equipment prevails al
this property. The costs of produc
tion here are about the lowest il
the United States, and possibly il
the world. The figures shown las
summer, while extraordinary ant
due to the ideal prevailing condi
tions, are quite likely to continue
though they may be raised frac
tionally.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
BIG BEAR HOLDS UP
PARTY OF AUTOISTS

AS w. A. Goetz was automobiling
with some women friends Sunday
night at Weaversville, Cal, the
party was held up by monster
black bear on the road between
Weaversville and Douglas City. AS
they rounded a point the headlights
revealed startled bruin, who
reared up on his hind feet and
snarled defiance.
Goetz, at the wheel, attempted
to turn aside and drive around the
beast AS he turned off the beaten
road fore wheel dropped into
hole and the axle snapped. l. was
impossible to move the car forward
or backward. The women screamed.
After the bear had gazed in won
derment at the strange spectacle
for a few moments he ambled off
into the brush on the mountain
side.
A second auto party on the way
from Douglas City to Weavery!lle
picked up Goetz and his friends 2
few minutes later and conyeyo
them out of the bear zone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

road and of great assistance in the
handling of the tonnage of this
company.
At the Ohio, while report shows
that a splendid showing and very
low costs are being secured at the
mine and by the mill, which is
running at only half capacity, a
verification of these figures is still
necessary before one can feel sat
isfied over the result.
At Ely the Giroux company is
putting up an excellent equipment.
In fact, the permanency of its
plant is what strikes the visitor,
and while no figures are furnished
by the management showing either
actual or probable ore reserves,
still the character of the plant be-
| ing installed is such as to show
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

changes witnessed at the properties
located at or near those camps.
What impressed him most on the
trip was the real and actual evil
dence of copper mining curtailment
which he saw at nearly all of the
large copper camps.
"A number of companies said
Mr.. Skinner, ARE loath to admit
that they are curtailing, but they
are using the present opportunity
to install new equipment or make
repairs, which they would never un-
dertake if they were running full
blast"
At the same time this indicates
that the output is below normal,
and as this condition is almost uni
versal, it means that the curtail-
ment is very big factor looking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
GIRL STENOGRAPHERS USED
AS DUMMY INCORPORATORS

The indictment returned at Spo-
kane recently by a federal grand
jury against Harry White of Los
Angeles, formerly mayor of Seattle,
for his alleged connection with
Alaska coal frauds, accuses White
of having incorporated the Alaska
Clean Smokeless Anthracite Coal
company, capital 100000, to
take over Alaska coal claims and
of having induced Misses Cora B..
Anderson and Neva l.. Airey, stem
ographers of Seattle, to act as dunn
my incorporators.
The former became president and
the latter secretary-treasurer of the
company. To this corporation, the
indictment says, were transferred
nine claims of the Charles Dough-
ton group.
The young women were employed
by attorneys for White. They say
that they signed a large number of
papers without reading them, and
received no pay for their services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
DRESSER TO
RUSH WORK ON
HIS BUILDING
STRUCTURE IN SECTIONS AR
RIVES FROM RHYOLITE
THIS MORNING

Already the prosperity of the new
republican administration in the
state of Nevada, is to be observed
This morning several cars contain
ing the large building that is to be
erected by w. o. Dresser, the fur
niture man on upper Main street
above the Palace hotel, arrived from
Rhyolite and Immediately force
of mechanics was put to work,
transferring the section to the site
on which it will stand. The build
ing was torn down several days ago
and loaded on cars.
The construction will be rushed
and before long the vacant lot,
which has been unoccupied since
the fire several years ago, will be
adorned with a structure that will
be a credit to the town Mr.. Ores
ser will occupy the building and
use it as his furniture store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
MILITIA RESIGNS WHEN
CONIRADE is SENTENCE

With three line officers and -four
company officers having rendered
their designations at Dallas, Texas.
and three companies urgently re-
questing the governor to muster
them out, the Texas national guard
is demoralized as the resule of the
recent conviction of Sergeant Man
ley of Company F, who bayonetted
and killed spectator during the
visit of President Taft to Dallas
year ago.
Manley was given life sentence
in the penitentiary His own COM
pany promptly asked to be relieved
from further military service.
Immediately the Kirby Rafie COM
pany of Austin and Captain Greers'
company at Beaumont took similar
action, and other companies are ex-
pected to follow this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
CAMP OF YERINGTON
HAS GREAT PROSPECT

E. N Skinner, a well known min
ing engineer, whose statistics about
the big mines in the United States
are much sought after, has just re-
turned from two months trip
spent in the large mining camps in
behalf of Thompson, Towle & Co.,
a stock exchange house with which
he is identified. His mine circling
trip this time embraced an investi-
cation on his part of the newer de-
velopments at Cobalt, Butte, Bing-
ham, Ray, Globe, Ely, Yerington
Cananea, Bisbee, Clifton, Chino and
Michigan, says the New York Min
ing Age. Mr.. Skinner during his
visit made profuse notes of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

Annual exhibit of celebrated "Al-
brecht Furs" at Mizpah hotel
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember 10, II and IL. Don't fail
to see these exquisite new styles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-10.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE, SIX
PIECE ORCHESTRA, NOV. IL,
1910. EVERYONE COME. GOOD
TIME FOR ALL. 11-7-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

Subscribe for your home paper.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26
cOSE LOCAL..

Sabato scorso abbiame pena potuts
dare la notizia della morte della signo-
rina Lucy Rubatt. avvenuta in Roches-
ter, MINI. in seguito ad una dificilissi.
ma operazione resasi impellente da un
gravissimo malore.
II signor John Rubatt, che paveva ac
comr agnata all'ospedale sapeva della
gravita del tentative, ed ognuno pu6
immaginare con euale quanta trspida
zione egli pas'ti allorquando un tele-
gramma gil annunci6 il peggioramento
delrammaIata. Tuttavialo schianto fu
per lui terrible quando giunto all'ospe-
dale non ebbe pid la consolaziane dl We
dere Ia sua Lucy.
Domenica mattina, cos cofano rachiu
dente la salma dl into il suo affetto.
egli giunse col treno della 500 Line, ed
ALA stazione erano cong enuti numerosi
amici PER offrire lie prime condoglianze.
Dire quaint equali 81 recarcso domeni
ca lunedi al casa del signor Rubatt,
recando fiori ala morta . condoglianze
agli afflitti genitori sarebbe cosa impos-
sibile, tsnti essi furono cd E spiegabile
considerable che lie relazioni della fami
glia Ruhatt non sono Initiate nella colo
MIA italiana, ma bensi estese quella in
glese e tedssca.
FUN vero pellegrinaggic. IN salute
unanime, dimostrante quanto fosse il
cordoglio per la perdita tanto inattesa
diquel fore rigoglioso eSbello che era la
povera Lucy.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26

DEl uol NOuuty DOdto III cueElA w w hi
ter.
Riunione straordinaria del County
Board, Gennaio 30, 1910. diesro richie
sta del seguenti sindaci.
P Woif di Anderson.
L, Nj, Hardenburg di Carey
D W Emerson di Emerson,
}, J, Defer di Saxon
Charles Bonino a Vaughn,
La rinnione fu completa sd cccezione
dell'assente Andrea Urep, sindaco di
Mantreal
Il Comitato incaricato di esaminare
Ia condotta dal sher f della Contea, sot-
toposs 4 County Z. ard il seguente rap
porte
Al on. Counsy Board della conte di
Iron, Wisconsin:
signori:
Dal rapporto gia presentato dal Co
mtato Investigators lis gennaio corr.
ammo apparisce che prlgionieri che e
bero subire condanne di detenzione
dalla Court Municipale. vennero debita-
mente ricevuti dal sheriff scontarono
la rispettiva pena I'D eccezione di uno,
Sam Margery. il quale essendo state
condannato "a giorni di detenzione
commutabili in $1,000 di multa. forman
ii, cole spese di Corte di 1896 lam
montare complessivo di $23.66. dietro
pagamelto di $13 Sc al detto sheriff,
venne dal medesimo messo in liberia.
Detto comitato ha altresi appurato
che il 81 Dicembre 1909, certo Augusta
Karkalla yenne dalIa circuit court SEN
tenziato a scontare sci mesi di prigione
illasprita da layori fcrzati ma venne
Iasciato vsgare per ilpaese, hbero . SEN
"a sorvegEanza alcuna,
Ha inoltre, detto comitato, appurato
come il sheriff W. Walter abba illegal
mente indotto prigionieri pagare oil
ire ale multe di legge l'ammontare di
un dollaro al giorno per il mantenimen-
to nellie prigioni d aver indotto. con
mezzi illegali un buon numero di impu-
tati dlchiararsi rel davanti al giudice
allo scope di percepire dalla Contea la
trasferts assegnata per raccompagna-
mento del dstti prigionieri allie prigioni
di state.
Venne trovato che durante il termine
in cui detto sheriff presta servizio furo-
no da lui incassati $50, s5 che modest
mi non furono versati ALA tesoreria
della contea, come la legge richiede: in
attire da detto sheriff non venne mai
presentato il rapporto trimestrale richie
sto dalla legge sugh AFFAIR." 9 movimento
del prigionieri,
Detto comitato sspone pol reclami
inoltrdt, da Frank Libertolli da Giorgo
Norman, P. H, Aspinwall da ignazio
Calligaro, nonche quello di Giuseppe
Taglienti a suffragio di quelio del
Frank Libertolli.
llcomitato dichiara di aver chiamata
Pattenzione del detto sheriff sulle ire
golarita del suo servizio, Q di averlo In
vitato a versare al tesoriere della Con-
tea rammontare di $S9.a5.
e. in oltre oplnione del detto ccmita-
to che, stants la mancanza di tempo non
crede di aver scoperto lutte le irregolsri
ia mel serviz:o del sheriff.
Detto comitato, nella gestions dele
sue funzioni ricorse allassistenza de
district Attorney, senza pero poterls
>AA>
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26
vecchio conto di e;arne che il Taglienti
doveva al Walter.

doveva al Waiter.
II Calligaro fu pure presente al paga-
mento fatto dial Libstolli 9 dal Taglienti
di $3.50 90 per multa spese dichiara
'ii aver aiutati detti impltati nella
sottoscrizione alta raggranellare la
somma necessaris ALA loro liberazione,
Testifica in oItre sia vero che il Liber
tolli fu costretto lavori per conto per-
sonale del sheriff Walter.
II Oalligaro asssrisce pure come du-
rante il tempo in cui presto servizio di
under sheriff venpe confinato ALA pri-
gionecerto Matt Taffe doyendo pagare
la multa di $500 nonche le spesa am
montani in 1915 che detto prigioniero
pago a lui $l4.75 poiche allie spese suac-
cennate vennero addetti 81 90 di mantle
per quattro giorni di detenzio-
ne, che detto ammontare egli verso
nellie mani del sheriff. Cosi pure egli ri
csvette dale mani di un altro condan-
nato dalla corte municipale, Joe Gordon
di $s5. 90 di multa, STATS di spese, for
manti un ammoutare di $29.I5 che yer
SO pure nelle mani del sheriff.
Firmato
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26
Da una settimana
all'altra.

Ilsignor Ignazio Calligaro ci commet
-te linearico di tradurre il rapporto pub
blicato nella pagina inglese il corr.
riguardante le lagLanze mosse dai mem
bri del County Board al sheriff W Wal
ter.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26

D. W. Emerson. sndaco del paese O.
monimo ha inoltratc formals alto d'ac-
cusa presso il governatore dello state
Davidson.
Ii suo alto daccusa ccnsta di ventise
capi su irregolarita nelradempimento
del doveri di uficiale deHa contea da
parte del sheriff WSlter
II governatore Davidson nomi nera
quindi una commissione per lesame del
testimoni g l'assistente general attorney
Frank T. Tucker. sara fra breve in
Hurley per assistere allaudizione del
medesimi.
II sheriff Walter ha pertanto yenti
giorni di tempo per preparare la sua di-
fesa formuIare la risposta al divsrsi
capi d'accusa.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26


Chiamiamo rattenziore del lettori SUI
Pavyiso del signor Peter Borgo, che
trova in seconds pagina
RICERCA DI PERSONA:
ST desidera sapere dove 81 trova Clio
vanni Dallo Ave, native di Asiago, di
ami s1.
ST desidera corrispondere con lui,
causa AFFAIR." di famiglia. concernenti la
morte del sue padre,
Chi ayesse sue notizie . pregato for
nirle ALA sua sorella, presso Tessari
Antonio, Hurley, Wis P. 0. Box COS.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-26


/ Domenica scorsa ebbe luogo in Besse
mer, Mich, la prima riunione:degli elet
tori italo-tiroleSi di qUeI paess ed il cor
corso flu sufficiente per stabilize le basi
prime di un' azione concorde fra qusi
connazionali.
Ci 81 riferisce che domain, domeniqa,
avra luogo IN 'altra riunione, nella sals
sopra l'uficio postale. per 10 stesso sec
po, facciamo voti che la colonia italia
na di Besssmer sappia superare ogni diff
ficolta e raggiungere quell accordo com
pleto che la condurra certa vittoria.
La sotoscrizione che circolo per il Ca
rey favore del connazionale lDionisio
Da Sacco frutt6 clrca quarantacinque
dollari, a quanto ci yienne detto, ed in
questi giorni, il volonteroso signor Ar
mando Endrizzi girera fra CONNER
clanti di Hurley sollecitando qualche
piccolo obolo che siamo ..certi nessuno
vorra rifutare.
Il signor Dlonisio Da Sacco ci prega
di ringraziare mszzo le colonne del
giornale tutti connazionali che presero
tanta parte ALA sua sorte, eompromessa
da una accuse infondata. che yollero
contribute al far rifulgers la verita e la
sua innocenza.
Egli & inoltre r1conosente agli ufhciali
della compagnia minerarla che yollero
campensarlo del tempo perduto, compu-
tandogli per fatts lie giornate perdute
nell rarresto.
Coloro che ayessero interesse a lezioni
di mandoIino di ghitarra potranno in
uJiLLdASl q
S. w. Fredrickson
Phone 274 J. Ironwood, Mich.
e da qualche giorno leggermsnte in
disposto il caro- AMIGO, signor Carlo Fes
sia.
ci auguriano di rivederlo quanto pri
ma diritorno allies sue molteplici occupa
zioni.
Giovedi sera parti con tutta la fami-
glia II signor Antonio Petrossi, Il qualt
81 E recato Rochester. n. Y,
siamo spiacenti di vedere col signol
Petrossi partire un caro- AMIGO tuttayia
non possiano che felicitarlo poiche egll
va ad occupare in Rochester una posi-
zione migliore.
Allo stesso prezzo che vol pagate pc
carta comune, moi vi forniremo di eceel'
lente carta da lettere con la yostra lnte'
stazione buste col vostro indirizzo.
E la miglior assicurazione per non
aver smarrita la propria corrispondsnza.
yenite yeders nostri campioni,
.'LA NOsTRA TERRA
Chiamate spesso Ell Pagado' ehe :
un sigaro sccellente di tabacco avana.
*x*
Buoaa casa, collocata in eccsllente &c
sizone 81 vende condizioni ragioneyo-
Ii.
Mel case 81 yendsrebbe anche la mo-
biglia. Rivolgersi al ssgnor r. Sloan.
*x*
Ouando chiamate uu sigaro, vedets