davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

that If he played IT back Of the curtain
line its value would be lost TO a great ex-
tent. So the tragedian proceeded to be a
law unto himself. He ordered chair car
ried down TO the footlights and the curtain
rung down. Then he went and sat in the
chair. and did this death struggle in full
view OF every auditor. When he was quite
dead he rose, bowed and walked off the
stage"
Not really. Mr Hackett," I murmUrcd.
incredulously.
Yes: If you look UP the old dIes of the
Boston newspapers you'll find accounts of
H."
The masters of their craft may do these
things and get away with them" I com
mented. but the lesser lights had best
avoid anything calculated 10 jolt the au-
dience too suddenly into workaday world,
don't you thinkT'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
veteran Actor Rexjeals
Sfoge Secrets Lfftge
knosgn By Tbe Lofty.

s. so1ne cal that relic Of barbar5sn, %
--''s.n cs-. !s still with US IN the mod
-lsz;'e. not even The New Theatre
- escaped ne tradition.
Y are a. familiar with Il, but what
- U 1s 90 not realize is mat II has q
MCCOY a. its own.
'5ns 70 Us who SIT IN front" adding
e. 'sfe q The demonstration az the END
a. sci tha- the curtain goes up and
e s. response % our own desire for an
" of the scenes and tho actors.
--lAe behind the scenes who know the
d f played could tell another
e n Search O. his story that went
-sres K Eackett. who's. years
= 80 actiTtfy have brought familiarity
= -a'n cslis. and whom hoped TO
~ 70 TAX upon The subject
VIA CO YOU want ne 70 talk
- sad pleasantly. when ue u.r.
.--'o-ts5.y seated
H.. -'@.sa briefly The subject on which 7
:. listing tor information.
- &c trcks in every t-ade. Of
- began M Esckett renectively,
/ Il ..' --.e'e are tricks tazt pertain solely TO
- a. ca The vaudeville performer
j.. n better, perhaps. than any one
- --e Nao~S that q call must always De
H.. lle Psychological moment, and ne
!, !" nave sixth sense which informs
ls,.. lAe Instant the applause is at us
J. -. seoo1d's delay and he may have
-s.-se Tor coming back 20 make his bow.
e. -'e1t u1ae you are n a vaudeville
b.. '-sls't work ga their calls. al the
u- ~1lan aow some OF the well known
I'eNs tAey Use atte- their turn IS
! - get recall after recall. II Is
e,~-i-e' branch Of the,r profession sne
y. knowledge Of u. psychology
h !. -aoa which many g learned profes-
ks.,,. 'A@I subject might well envy and
.s.s.- . 20 oacz 70 the curtain call in the
-. .-ea'ne. Usually IN. first curtain
- 55 the entire cast. who. looking
|sss, ,..-oos and unhappy, string them
b.. e-'ozs The stage. making bows often
u cla-acteE. Et!suetts demands
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
THE ACADEMY PASSES
Fourteenth Street Playhouse
Suffers Radical Change.

After Sothern and Marlowe's perform
ance Of Hamlet at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow night this historic old
house will pass from the control Of the
Gilmore & Tompkins estate into the hands
OF a vaudeville and moving picture concern
Every great actor and singer of the past
generation has at some time appeared at
the Academy, and it has seen for the first
time on amy stage many plays and operas
which have now entered into the classic
history of the drama. The history of the
Academy of Music is largely the history
OF the early days of the stage. To men
ton the names of all the dramatic stars
who have been seen in it would be 10
mention the name Of every dramatic artist
Of prominence who has won the recognition
of the past and present generation.
The initial performance of the Academy
of Music was given October ., 1854, under
the mana cement Of James H. Hackett, with
Norma" by the Grisi and Mario Opera
Company. The public and private indi-
viduaIs subscribed S195,00O for its erec-
ton. and it cost, with the ground and
building, 600. Its first seasons were
devoted almost entirely to grand opera It's
second season saw Ole Bull as lessee. The
first rent received for the Academy of
Music was S24,vJ0 year, ana the ADVANCE
that has since been made is shown in the
fact that the new rental will aggregate
over 10000 year, which undoubtedly Is
the highest price paid for a place Of amuse-
ment Of this kind in the United States.
On May d, 1856. after a performance Of
La Juive" the entire building was de-
stroyed by fire. It was at once rebuilt and
ready for occupancy in February, 1861,
opening with a season of Italian opera.
Many notable casts have been seen during
the life of the Academy. On March 21- 1861,
at the thirteenth annual benefit for the
Dramatic Fund, Edwin Booth played Mac
beth to Charlotte Cushman's Lady Mac
beth. On September 10. 1869, OthelIo was
played by John Mccullough. with Edwin
Booth as Iago, ". z. Sheridan as Cassie.
Blanche De Bar as Desdemona and Emily
Walter as Emena. On November l, 1877,
for the benefit Of the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum, the following artists were
seen in one night In different scenes from
great plays: Edwin Booth, E A. Sothern,
John Mccullough, George Holland. Harry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
MUSICAL PLAYS.

pRoanWAY-Lew Flelds's production Of
- Sumner Ui6cwers." with Irene
s-snki,r. Maude Lambert. Ada Lewis,
rss Dovey. willis SReatna-n. Fritz Will
ms Walter Perc.val and others.
-.su-O-"AL star" revival of Gilbert
NJ Sullivan good old comic opera The
Imsdo." with Miss FRITZ Scheff as Yum
h.. Christie Macdonald as Pitu-Sing,
ss-srson &c Angels as Ko-Ko. William
tsatn--h as the Mikaco. William Pruette
j. Pooh Bah Josephine Jaooby as kausha-
! 4rhu Cunningham as Pish-Tush, Andrew
lla-k as Na1ki Poo and Christine Nielsen
l. Pssp-5o- The production is a.ording
he enjoyment 70 crowded houses nightly.
HERALD SQCARE-Ma-1e Dressler, ever
-.y II Titles Nightmare"
EERBOCkER-'The A-cao;a1r'
] il crrati1ue here until hot weather couea
LTRIC-De Wolf Hopper VII be seen
ere tr-morrcw night in The Matinee
IT," n which re has been playing az the
Bead Square Theatre The occasion ziu
! Ark re ff1sta performances OF the piece
3 LIS ci-y. = honor OK which the women
b M audience VIII be given souvenir silk
3z-isols. Born NJ. Hopper and Miss
<.ssEsf vii sing some aer songs
NEW ToRK-'--he Merry whfrl. bur
fsgus Wiz Frank F. Moore and James c.
Morton Il the comedy parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
HIS OccuPATIoN.

What do you mean by writing down q
mans occupation as liar 30 asked the cen
sus takers superior. as he glanced over one
% the sheets that had been filed out
surely there isn't anybody who makes
lying his regular business
Well l thought that was the best av
10 put him down. He told me he was 4
painless dentist. Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Mile Mizi Hajos will be the hen pheasant;
srells. Alzyheu, the goose; Sydney Grant.
the cat: BiIlee Taylor, the fox: Gertrude
Van Dyck. the nouse; Barry Lupino, the
dog; Max Grey, the magpie. and Hazel
Allen, the sparrow. a chorus Of pretty
girls viii initiate mice, hens. rabbits and
chickens
Edward Madden has written the lyrics for
the American production. The book is by
Aaron Hoffman, the music by Belu Won Uy
and the interpoIated numbers are by Daniel
Dove. The production will be staged by
Herr TuSchl, OF Vienna.
COLONIAL.-Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
worth will be the bright stars during the
last week Of the season at this house The
programme also includes acts by York and
Adams; Valerie Bergere, in The Lion
Tanner" and Bert Leslie in Hogan in
Society," Saturday nights performance
VII be given in aid OF the charity fund Of
the Amsterdam Democratic Club.
COL<UAlBIA.-"The New Jersey Lilies
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
THE SNOWSTORM.D -

julius H0pp will present The Snow
storm" adapted by Herman Bernstein from
the Polish Of Stanislaw Pshibissewski. at
the Lipztn Theatre, No. 235 Bowery, to-
morrow night. Miss Sara Biala viii have
the leading part.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
WILL VISIT mAETERLINcK.

Olga Nethersole is soon 10 be the guest
of Maurice MaeterIinck at his abbey near
Rouen. where she Will present 10 him the
theme for a drama in which he IS inter
ested If the famous Belgian author con-
sents 70 write The drama. his wife win pre-
sent il in France, and NethersOle VIII aP-
,sar II it in America and EngIand
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

A-A1A4CAN-The -'headliner" here VIII
y az elaborate production Of the viennese
-7iosl ourlesque called The BARNARD
'll'7o. The piece iE one OF the most pre-
s-'ious ever offered in vaudeville. /. has
I cssi o. ftty-four. + tells = .,o-v Of -,e
aA1 narss, the qusrreis, marriages
separations Of the animals OF q barn
arc nd requires an hour for It's preseD-
''ss o. Ross vii Play the title role;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BENEFIT FOR HEBREW INFANTS.

Henry b Harris viii give his annual
benefit performance in aid OF the Hebrew
Infant Asylum at the Arverne Pier Thea
tre on Sunday. July 10. Prominent actors
and vaudeville performers will do their
part in making the affair a success.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
VARIETY HOUSES.

A-hAGBRA-LeE Dockstader will Dc
fhe 2hisf ertsrtainer. assisted by Howard
4na North, Porter :. White in The Wis
i9' IAe Eight Palace Girls" Sidney
'san II Christmas or BlackveIPs ISL
fno and Wilbur Mack and Nellie Walker
sn Tie Cir sne the Pearl"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

FIFTH AvENUE-"Love' Understudy,'
an interesting little play by Richard Fech-
heimer, viii be well worth seeing. II was
presented at the Lyceum Theatre at spe-
ciaI matinee recently. It will be played
by Ethel Browning. Winifred voorhees,
and Rocklife Fellowes The Old Soldier
Ffddlers' will share honors with Warren.
Lyon and Myers, first class fun makers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

/ will give two burlesques, Twisted NIixUps''
hand "A Love Potion" in which Fannie
vecder, Stella Chateline, Lucia Cooper,
/ Pert Croix. Leon Enrol and James Cooper
vii be prominent, The vaudeville bill viii
l be headed by Toots Paka and her troupe of
| musicians and dancers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

PLAZA.-Daisy Harcourt, the English
concert hall singer. will head the bill;
James Morton will give a monologue, and
the Empire City Quartette will sing.
Others on the bill are Cooper, Mayo. Tally
and Cooper; Violet Black, III IN the Sub
way" and Mrs. Clay Clemons and Carlton
Macy in a play by Clay C1emons.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

EDEN MCSEE-Glenn Curtiss is the
lsteet hero 70 join The World IN Wax"
Ee is shown under the Arch of Fame. with
Zeppelin and the Wright brothers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

schenck Brothers Palisades Amusement
Park is in full swing under the high trees
over the Hudson All the amusement novel
ties are working to capacity and the aero
plane coaster IS deIighJing thousands
Aeronaut Goodale will begin flying trips
over the Hudson this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

EAMAdERSTEINTS vICTORIA-The much
heralded Nile. Polaire, the French actress
and dancer, will be seen here in a sensa-
tional sketch called lie Visiteur," in
which the heroine charms a burglar by
dancing an Apache dance and ends by
stabbing him in the back. This will be her
first appearance in America. She will act
In the theatre proper every afternoon and
IN the roof garden every night. The fas-
cinating Geisha girls from Nagasaki will
be seen for another week. as viii Bedini
and Arthur in their travesty of the court
room scene in Madame Y" and Gus Ed
wards's Ten Schoolboys and Girls"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BEACH AND PARK.

Luna Park is in holiday dress. and is as
anxious for hot weather to come as the
sweet girl graduate hopes for a pleasant
commencement day. Fifty attractive
features separate the amusement seeker
from the money that burns in his palm
They show him the delights Of earth and
take him To Mars by Aeroplane.'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The Borneo Village, with forty native
Dayaks, is the latest attraction at Dream
land. They dance and sing and live the
routine Of daily life in full view Of specta-
tors. Alias Kid Allen has proved so sue
cessfuI that Manager Gumpertz will install
a new show to-day, which Will be called
The Girl and the Bandit" Twenty new
features make this resort more attractive
than ever.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

CoLUMBIA.-"rhe New Jersey Lilies
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

ThOmpsons Scenic Railway shows the
patrons Of Brighton Beach Park the beau
ties OF an artificial mountain range. The
giant coaster gives a thrilling mile ride
The beautiful beach affords excellent op-
portuntties for bathing and promenade 4
shooting gallery, skating rink. the Eden
Musee and variety shows without number
furnish novel amusement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

BOOK &C"
go 20 salt Lake city Imp. Co. all lot
.. blk 3. lot s. blk 2. and
210 81 Davis. John l.. an ----....-..
27022 Edmunds. J. and II. lots I and
2I0|2f Olncy. r.. lots 10 and --..--.-.
21027 salt Lake city Imp. Co. lots
21o % Movie. Stephen l.. lots s and
go 80 Wilson. w. ~. lots IA. 10 and
go % salt Lake City Imp. Co. all
210 - Frey. Emma r.. lots IS and
zee 33 Hull. Emily. all -...---.....-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
TERRACE HEIGHTS ADDT-
THnn

RIO 7.sa1t Lake city Imp. Co. lots
60 inc. q. s. o and .........l
go 9'Seit Lake City Imp. Co. lots 1.
2. 3. Q. g. and...-.--.......I
go. salt Lake city Imp. Co. all bike
90 Inc .-.--... ....--.-...
e70'f3 Salt Lake City I'm. Co. lots 2. 2
q. s % ~ inc. Blk s.. lots I to
q inc. 90 ~ inc. blk Q. all
blk 10: lots j 60 m inc. ~ TO
% inc. blk y. all biks 10. 10.
170 t5 salt Lake CITY Imp Co. al blks'
Do. rs and -. lots 70 s. 10 to
16 Inc. blk IS: lots I to ne inc.
blk 10. lots 20 16 Inc. blk 20 3.
lots ! 90 "a inc blk n ....I
1T0 salt Lake CITY I'm. Co. lots ] TO
3. II 90 16 inc. blk %, all blk
%. lots 4 60 s inc. NJ 60 16
inc. blk "a. an blk 25. lots
20 4 inc. . % rs. blk IS. lots
e. 10. blk %. lots j. .. 3. 81
20 10 inc. blk 2S- All blk 29.i
lots 1 10 IS inc, IS TO 21.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05

ce, di esternare, in una gazzstta, Q'im-
peritura gratltudine) del paese verso il
deputato del collegio.
Ma zitti. Riportiamo esattanente.
gli-l'onorevole- 6un uomo chi ne
dubita? che non parole. ma fatti aiu-
Ia il prossimo, contento della sola r.com
pensa daver tutelato diritti di citta-
dino che Dio gil ha affidati per Offender
Ii, proteggerli benefcarl.
II parroco di Camal6, licenziando per le
stampe questa specie di certificate di
benemereuza ha provyeduto soddisfa-
re m duplice bisogno, spirituale e, sen
"a malizla, corporate.
E proclamando Ionorevole Tai del Ia
Ii tutors del contadini di Camalo, per
mandate del Papre Eterno, non E state
samo giusti cosi stolido come, a IN
primo esame, potrebbe apr arire,
Evero 81 no, che non 81 stscca una
fogIia dal ramo. SO il signors non l'auto
rizza a cader gid?
Ii deputato e, metaforeggiarido, una
barchetta senza velo Naviga col resto in
popps. fin che il signore gil unit e BIZ
sunti del Signore 10 tengono a gala
Dice. dnuque, Il Passore allie pecore.
Lon. Tale del Tall e il deputato con-
sacrato da Dio. Rammentateyelo.
E lie pecore. allungando il musetto e
inginocchiandosi, belano;- Amen,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05
c.rto tabacco tedesco che le viene man.

csrto tabacco tedesco che le viene man
dato da Dresda
Sua madre, la contessa di Parigi, fu-
ma soltanto tabacco delIAvana.
La defunta imperatrice EIisabetta di
Austria fumava da 30 30 sigarette al
giorno ed anche qualche sigaro italiano.
Sui tavolo della czarina sta sempre
una scatola d'oro colma di sigarette, con
un portacenere d'argento, ed un porta-
famiferi di giada.
La Regina italia fuma pochissimo,
mentre al codtrario la madre di Alfonso
XIII consuma una quantita enorme di
sigarette egiziane.
Solo la Corte 'lnghilterra resiste an
cora La Regina non permetterebbe che
81 fumasse in sua preseDza.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05
II deputaso di Camaio'.

Camalo un paese storico. Piccolo,
eccezionale Camal6 in mszzo al
monde, 81 dice da quelle parti Ma anche
non fosse vera questa circostanza Cana
10 E Ca1nalo. L'unico.
E chi dice Camalo, nel yeneto, dice il
villaggio che non 81 puo nominare senza
ayere una certa espressiono ilare, senza
avere in bocca un sorriso aperto. pieno
cordiale:-Ah Camalo
Tutto { originate, eceezionale,straordi
mario in que1 passetto di reputszione Sc
c2lare.
benestauti sono benestanti di Cana
l6i virani sono william di Caniai6, i
preti sono preti di Camsso.
Non 81 trattadi far qui un jrriyerense
bisticc;o. 81 tenta invece di convincere
ae moltitudini aegli ignoranti di storia,
ii geografia, di etnografa nszionale. che
"a eepte di canavl6 costltuisce ma colo
MA mel regno, una fsrniglia Sc. di mem
~; natl cresciuti, viventi mel monde
ma. nello stesso tempo. fuori del monde
Ecco qua IN documentO d'eccezions
II parroco di Camai6-se non natO
,,,o,,,,,ra Al ouel campaniIe, Ticonoscio-
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05


I gsornah russi annanziano ufffcial-
mente l'invio, tutti j governatovi ge-
neIali dele provincieche scno tin iltst.
di protezione straordines;s-;a'' d'lna err
eolars ael ministro Gel. .latsrf.o stolypl.
re. "a scoalandante I'M applicazione ne
no estesa e pid prudente dells pena di
mortei
seeondo Ia legge russa nara il Mo-
msnto il governatore generate d'una
provincia lichiarata in istato aiprote-
zione strardinaria. ha il diritto di far
giudicaie qualsiasi delitto da IN tnbu-
male ciyile come IN tribuaale militare.
clio dipende esclusivamente dal suo ar
bitrio; arbitrio di vita di morts.
La nuoya circolare ministeriale nou
ha quindi allo scope che quello di rae
comandare al governatori un minore
disturbO della giustlzia mlntare al
far diminuire effetivamente il numsro
dele esecuzioni capitali che in questo
brevs scorcio di secolo ha ssguito una
continua progressione allarmante.
Mel 1901. infatti gil individui giusti-
ziati per delitti po,itici furono otto; mel
1902, ventotte: mel 1903, undici; mel 1904
diciannove cosi pure mel 1905, Ma
panno seguente ci troviamo di fronte,
invece, ben sse asecuzioni capital
Mel 1907 la cifra aumenta ancora; 655,
calcolaudo lutte quelle esecuzioni sen
"a processo. che ebbero laogo in Polo
MIA e nelle proyincie baltiche. Il massi
mo z state, perS, raggiunto mel 1908 cor
1880 esecuzioni.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05
una settilnana
all'altra.
La maestro giubilata

eccIia maestro FiI0meHa Pezzl,
5 trenfafre' ami dI puDbIic0 ono
nSeguanIento. ta conSegnfto Ia
ione.
IA tempo Diciam0 era tempo, per-
INA poFera donna, dopo aver con
Iato fanto dipoImoni di Vta fra
acHi SgaHgherati di una scuoetfa
ana, dopo di avere. per trenfatre
anconici ami. insegnato Il leggere
enrere e il far di cont0, iHgoIaH-
carso pane : abbondanfe poIKere
qeSSo, Ia, fnGae. Il diritt0 di r.po-
Il, dI nnire in pace gil uItimi di.
soB pin serra da crosse, ora, di
.affii marmocchi del viiIaegio, ma
H6era cftadina; non pIu saIariafa
ssi6urgra3i eomunaH, ora ma III
fu dele quote Sacr0santan'enfe
psg4fe -pensiouata deHo Stato.
soagratuIazioni, dunque, ala Vetera-
ia Eauguri di ria IuHga c serena
sopra tuHo serena.
Ma Ia Pezzi a1meu0 ora, Iofra At
tendere il tfanoHto senza inqn5studi-
ni2
SperiamoIo N0n pin HloIeSte FiSite
di tsp. tori non pin viSi arcignf d.
Sindaci ostiH. non pin recIanli di
genito1I bisbehcfo 0 di capipopolo in
gust: non pin calendar, non piu
programmi. .Nienfe pIu di tutto
oueuO che fu 10 SciHp01e ell cruceio
per per freatafresgis La liberia
che e seasqs. fIgz1se La quiefef
La giubi1az76ges
Ahl SIP Leggendo simpara. E. leg
gichando IN giornaIe ScolaSheo, i'm
pariamo che la redoVa Pezzi per met
tersi in gradO dieoaseguir Ia msesta
della 1egge rinapciaKs al Pest2 i,. sse
ami e mezzo fa Tn1hafiaHs0 Ill
ouegte fratfempo, nonafsnde
Fadanaio, c, stata eostreffa 4 ~
re- a mo a uno, ! aioBiz affszf
della sua catapeeehia 4! feiia su-
-
Gina { Ia Iana del ma fatfo
EKgsuta aEe ami e Lgsz7s e fap
fo1emp9 e. oeeors0 ri lieiSso1I per
giIBssaIsa arfHla tTasrlutanqo IN
pane Il umiIi cose del Hido desefl1 m
GI, resa PIN Huda E men ernda SappH
ca6do il creIt9 per gil aIiH1eHh ala
paT1aa f5ucia del b0Hegai di paese.
ST ora ha Del JftI debit trreog-
Host Dercbe piccolIe 9efeae di fame
ma. finalmenfe. I'edesafriee ultra SCI
tautenHe e perhHaRce e sublime u
c0raggio gin leap 7elIo. 0 eitfadiBi
penhe ha insegH7to. naudataVia
duff clio. in ferre di slaIaril, Ia. come
dceTan1o, ina pensioHe.
L'ammontares Ihl..... Non tanto pei
accendeae il fuoco ogni di, me i lume
ogni notte. ma, insomnia, IA pensione
Trenta ire lire mensilis Q compatrie
~,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05
Giuseppe II e Franklin

Quando l'imperatore Giuseppe IL mel
Y9777 81 reco in Francia ALA Corte di Lui
gi XVI di Maria Antonietts, 81 trovo
davanti ALA foritnra di entusiasmi per
la guerra d'indipsndenza americana. L
inviato dell'America era Beniamino
Franlin il Yenerando scienziato era &C
colto dovunque con lie maggiori simpa-
tie. Sene elogiayano le virtd, la sempli-
cita 1i costumi: un yero delirio,
Solo Giuseppe II non 81 associava al
sentiment di tutti, E IN giorno, in un
croccilio di psrsonaggi di corte- ricor-
,sla Paul Gaulot nella Liberte I'll prin
.eire rifoflnatore 81 scuso della sua aver
stone per rambasciatore repubbliesno,
1dicendc;
Cae voletes il MO nestisre Al esse
re reslista.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05
cOSE LOCAL..

Il comitato speciale NJ nCminato dal
county board composite del sigEori w
Emerson, Carlo Bonino Philip Wolf,
onde investigate snll operate degI ufi-
ciali della Contea, ha ultiEaato il suo
rappcrto, ed lettori ne vedono un reso-
conto neIla nostra quarta pagina,
Secondo il rapporto di detto comitato
il contegno del sheriff W. Walter ssreb-
be state ino ad ora scorrettissimo. Ecco
capi dele accuse mossegli:
Mancato sborso al teeoriere della con-
tea dele multe precepite dai prIgionieri
Abusi di potsre d autorita verso pri
gionieri onde deciderl chiamarsi col
pevoi ed ottenere cosi il trasferimsnto
del medesimI ale prigioni di state e per
cepire in tai modo la relatiya trasferta.
L 'imposizione indebita al prigionieri
del pagamento del vito nella somma di
81, 90 al giorno, mentre per tale blsogna
esso percepiesee un tanto dalla Contea;
Avendo sotto custodia del prigionieri
sentenziati ad epoche di prigione da
scontarsi neIe prig;oni della Contea, di
aYerli lasciati uScire per il paese senza
raccompagnamento di guardlano;
Mancanza del rapporto trimestrale
cui etenuto presentare al county board,
ALA riunione del county board il She
riff Walter era presente ha contestant
tutti detti capi di accuse.
D'etro richiesta dello specialo comita-
to Investigations il detto county
board ha deciso di procedere al passi me-
cessari per l'immeaiata destituzione di
detto nfiiciale.
Di dette pratiche daremo risultati
mel ndGero proSsio.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05

II signor Tomaso Bonino, il noto com
merciante di Wakefield, Mich. deside-
ra rendere noto al pubblico l'operazione
riuscitissima compiuta a suo occhio sini-
stro dal dottore J. H. U-quhart di Iron
wood, uno specialista appunto di malat
tie~degli occhi.
nsignor Tomaso Rollno era da ben
dicietto aEni affetto di cataratta ed ulti
mamente il male 81 era aceentuato, Co
costr'ngendolo a provvedere in qualche
modo.
E mseguiso ALA riuscita motto selice
dell'operazione cheil sigrer Bonino 81
sente IN dovere di consigliass i connazic
nall 6Iluesto circondario ii non dimen-
ticars il norne del dott H Urquhart
di Ironwood qualora avessero qualche
.disturbo ala vista
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05

81, Ooo.0 90 di taglia saranno pagati a
chiunque fornisse alpautorita inquirer
te dele informazioai precise che ppr-
tassero ALA scoperta dell'autore Q degli
autori dell'attentato commesso ala
Windsor Mine, Cary, causando Ia NOR
te iii osvaldo Da Via. lunedi z Gen
naio, 1910.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-05
lie Regime e il TabaccO

La sigaretta & quasi proibita ale don
ne. pena Ia scomuniea mondana,
In Francia pochissims donne fumano.
alneno in pubblico In spagna, in Rus
sia ed in Italia le fumatrlci sono p:l nu-
merose & yero. ma Iesempio dato loro
dai sovrani. Cost dice Madame Ct
Monsieur
Lincsntevole regina di Portogallo, il
cui lutto trsgico ce la rende anche pi'i
simpatica per Il corraggio che dihsostra
fama volentieri qualche sigaretta neIrin
timita. Ella apprezza specialmente IN