davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
MANSLAYER HIDES
With ACCOMPLICES
BOotblack Killed by Suitor OF
Daughter Who Rejected Pro-
pOsalS for Her Hand
Widow and Five Children in
Distress, Having Recently
Arrived From Italy

Tony Castanza, who is accused of
killing Antonio Calentini. is believed
to be hiding in the Latin quarter of
this city. He is supposed to be accom-
panied by his brother, Dominica and
Felix Cascampaglio, who are also
sought for by the police as accom-
plices.
The shooting occurred at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning at 22s Duncan
street. Tony Castanza was suitor for
the hand of Rosie valentini, having
met her. while en- route to this country
few weeks ago. Valentini had saved
enough money after four years of hard
work to send to Italy for his wife and
FIVE children. Rosie was the eldest
Mrs. Valentini and her five children
arrived in San Francisco four days ago.
Tony Castanza continued to press his
suit and Rosie reported the matter to
her father, as she was engaged to a
man in Italy
Valentini warned Tony Castanza to
keep away from his daughter. A quar-
rel followed and the suitor threatened
vengeance. The three men called on
Valentini Tuesday night to talk the
e.
Early yesterday morning the two
Castanzas and Cascampaglio went back
to the house. Valentini heard them
knock at the back door and, entering
the kitchen, lighted a lamp Instantly
three revolver shots rang out and the
kitchen window was splintered with
bullets. Valentini sank to the floor
mortally wounded and the assassins
were seen running from the house by
Mrs. Valentini. who went to the aid of
her husband when she heard the shots
The Valentini family is in sad
plight The dead man was working as
a bootblack at Mission and Twenty
seventh streets and was the sole sup
port of the family. The widow and
children are penniless, as all the
fathers savings were spent in bringing
them here.
The girl over whom the shooting oc-
Cured begged the police yesterday to
send her back to Italy, that she might
be under the protection of the man she
has promised to marry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
JUDGE REFRESHES
TESSIE'S MEMORY
Calendar Shows Woman Had
Appeared Many Times

Although Police Judge Shortan is
called upon to look over great many
faces that often appear before him he
could not fail in remembering that
Tessie Groman's countenance had a
familiar look when the woman faced
him yesterday on a charge of being
drunk
Have you ever been up here before
on this charger" asked the court.
L may possibly have been here on a
former occasion" demurely replied
Tessie.
The judge ran back through the
pages of his calendar and his eyes
grew wide in establishment The cal
endar showed that Tessie had been
before the court every day last week
and Monday and Tuesday of this week.
When informed Of the fact Tessie said
she guessed the book was right" and
asked for a continuance, which was
granted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
PROPERTY OF KOLB
DDILL TO Be SOLD

Judge Graham has at last abandoned
all thought of "reconciling" Kolb and
Dill, the German fun makers who have
parted company after years of success
full association.
An order was signed by the judge
yesterday authorizing Mrs. M. B. Cush
ing. receiver of the property of the
partnership, to sell the assets in her
possession.
The sale will be held November 9.
The court has placed a reserve price of
$1,000 on the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
2 MEN ACCUSED OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Henry Arviza and Thomas Farrell
We're arrested by the police yesterday
and charged with highway robbery.
They were accused of having held up
and robbed Jose Miranda, 71S Pacific
street, at Montgomery avenue and Pa
cific street.
Miranda identified the men as the
robbers.
Axel Anderson, 1909 Twenty-fourth
street, reported to the police yesterday
that he had been knocked down and
robbed of s32 by a masked man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
JUDGE CONDUCTS
COURT in HOSPITAL

Because Michele Centrano, who was
shot some weeks ago by Joseph Tuna
iato in a quarrel over money matters.
Is not expected to recover, Judge Short
all yesterday held court in the ward at
st. Mary's hospital.
Tuniato was taken to the hospital
and was represented by an attorney.
The testimony of the injured man was
taken by a stenographer, and the court
was then adjourned.
The shooting took place at Stockton
and Union streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE
MAY BE SUCCESSFUL

man believed TO be c. Huntington.
? waiter living At San NTateo. attempt
Cd TO commit suicide with gas in 2
room at the St Charles hotel 474
sixth street. yesterday. The man was
dlscoVered by an employe Of the hotel.
VINO Qetected the odor Of escaping gas
and broke in the door. Bun+i9g9on
was taken to the central enereerc,-
hospital His chance Of recovery is
neaEer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
ter Coat S7.5O-Y0ur Winter Suit Z.
S That Should Arouse Active Bssvi1u Interest

l broad shawl effect; lengths 81 to So inches
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

A magnificent lamp that stands
% inches high. Shade is opales-
cent. with green predominating
Base Is solid oak and measures
az inches In diameter. They
come three ways-for oil. gas or
electrfcity-all complete, ready to
light.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum's s Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye-conven't, quick, sure. All drugsts .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Hindus Show Fight

The - Hindus who were deported
Tuesday on the liner Tenyo Maru did
not surrender their claim to admission
without a struggle. and for a few min
utes over at Angel island the spilling
Of blood seemed inevitable When
Watchman David Graham notified the
Hindus Of the arrival of the tug that
was TO carry them from the island TO
the renyO Maru they refused TO bulge.
We are British subjects" they told
Graham. We are here under rights
given 10 Us IN a treaty made with our
king. and we are going to stay
Graham entered the compound for
the purpose Of chasing the undesira BILE
aliens 10 the boat landing. One Of the
Hindus produced a knife-Graham
swears il was a scimitar-and rushed
at him, brandishing the blade threat
eningly. Before he reached Graham
other immigration officers jumped to
the rescue and the Hindu with the
knife found himself looking into the
barrels of several revolvers. He was
disarmed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
HART NORTH'S AIDS
GO into EXILE
Inspectors T. NJ. Crawford and
D. j. Grifiths Banished to
Barge Office
Frank H. AinswOrth and w. N.
Swasey Brought Back to
Angel Island

If Hart North. suspended commits
sioner Of immigration. should visit
Angel island today II would not seem
70 him like the same old place. Act
ing Commissioner Steward restored
yesterday TO Inspector Frank H. Aims
worsh the yellow jacket and peacock
feather that North took from him when
the inspector committed lese majestic
by appealing to Washington over
Norths head Ainsworth was sus-
tained by Washington. but the next
move was North's and he moved Aims
worth 10 the barge Office as boarding
officer.
Commissioner Steward ordered Aims
worth and Inspector W. n. Swasey, who
also has been on boarding duty. back
TO Angel island. He detailed to the
barge Office in their places Inspector
Thomas NJ Crawford. formerly assist
ant commissioner, and Inspector David
J. Grif1ths.
As another step toward clearing the
way for the big investiga Steward
yesterday assigned Miss Bissack,
North's stenographer and the promoter
Of some of the round robins that North
sent 10 Washington by way Of answers
10 the charges made against him, to
duty in the appraisers building in the
Office Of Inspector Gassaway.
Commissioner General Keefe is said
10 be on his way from Washington TO
take hand in the investigation of
North's administration. He also Will
investigate the Honolulu Office.
North still has a few champions left.
although il is hard TO find them now
on Angel island They say that his
removal was a concession made by the
administration TO the labor union party
and that he viii be restored to office
and fun authority Immediately after
The election
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
Iesuits' Bend.

The Jesuits Bend baseball team WIZ
90 to Buras Sunday, May IS, to play
60 team Of that town. The J. BIS
line up as follows: Grabert and Marsh'
~. LAMBERT, c: ]. Perez. ! b: Morrison
2 b: c. Warmoth, S.: NJ. Graoert' . D
I,;mbro or R. Perez, r.f.: R. Z: Perez
= I'M. CasteiX, !. f..
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
The

I'VE muskrat is coming into greater consp''
Guilty than ever and as has been reeounteo IN
these columns, the people of our own parish now
seem to find it one of their most prohtao'e
sources Of income. The furs of the Louisiana
muskrat, captured at the right season OF the
vo,r are found to be very excellent and BY a
process Of dyeing are made to initiate some OF
the most extremely costly furs. The muskrat
;s a miniature beaver and belongs to the same
family. Their presence in our sea marsh 'anos'
,,hsrs At some times of the year they can be
found in great numbers, is really Lending some
value to these marsh lands and the rats tnere
found are 50 numerous that thousands OF them
ara killed with clubs, without the use OF guns
or ammunition. 49,
It promises now to become quite an economic
question as to whether or not the muskSat snal
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14

ha exterminated. as may possibly
occur if the skins continue at
their present value. or. wheenef
or rot it may become necessary
to protect them by legislation. as
is done with the North American
beaver and with the Undressing
aeals. The Parish of Plaque
mines is now getting from its
muskrat crop an income equal to
more than a quarter Of. and per-
haps equal to one-half the value
, Of its orange crop. These data
will suggest the importance OF
the muskrat fur industry to ool
parish.
III. IS statsR concerning these
rats that the meat as we'll as the
fur is a staple article in some OF >
the markets of the East and MD
die West during the white
months. We don't know this o
our own knowledge, but II II D
SO, why should we think i'll o
the Chinese for eating rats as tn
legends of our schoolboy day
ALWAYS asserted?
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14

are spending some time IN our to"n'
the guests Of Judge and Mrs. r. I.
Hingle.
DR., w. H. Pipes went to New Or
leans Thursday, returning Friday.
Mrs. Wadsworth of Monsecour visit
ed her daughter, Miss Julia, last lhurs-
day remaining until Sunday when she
returned home on the Standard.
Progress.
We have had the pleasure OF rece'V-
inp from the publishers a handsome
magazine of sc pages, entitled FROG.
ress. It is a monthly journal, devoted
to the interests of the people OF the
Third District of New Orleans and OF
the Parish of St. Bernard. 1t is timely
nrinted. we'll illustrated and seems to
have secured quite q list of advertise
ments. If the excellence of this hrs'
I, ;ss,,e is maintained in its future nun
r hers this new magazine will prove
f verv usefM and creditable addition II
the literary esource of the terr'tor!
il represents. We shall hope that II
: promoters will secure that success ina
their enterprise certainly deserves
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
American Waste of Money:

Gone Of. the things that strike a
foreigner visiting New York. said an
observant:. Frenehman the other day.
..is.1he fact that so many Americans
have no idea Of the value of money
They do not Know how to economic IN
little things or if they DO they 90 not
care to.
Saving FIVE dollars may appeal TO
them, but saving five cents l"
France we believe that saving the h'e
cents makes it possible for US to save
FIVE dollars.
"Here is a case in point: The other
dow , Jaw a woman, evidently of the
noorer class, and a child climb up the
stairway of the Sixth avenue elevated
station at Twenty-eighth street. she
rot off the train at Twenty-thlrd street
She paid ten cents for the ride, ana she
probably paid the same sum- go"t
hack. In Paris anybody would ha''
= walked the distance.
J 81 was amazed upon going out OF m!
e hotel the other day to see q big, nusk:
e cab driver having his boots pollsne'
i He probably paid ten cents Tor the Jo0
In Europe a cab driver would have ha
e his own brushes and backing.
Ne at is this saving habit that make
n France a rich country and gives on
people the %wherewitha' to buy Anne: .f
lie ran securities. 1t is the absence OF u
IN knowledge of how to save IN s"a
r things, or the putting of it into pra
st tice' that keeps 80 many OF your pc
y pie from being thrifty and makes 81: u
distance 50 great between your m,'''o
IN aires and your ordinary 'aD'rers'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
LAGNlAPPE.

There is a difference between 'oo''
and a who don't.
The skunk cannot be called penn''ess
since he always has a scent.
The widow who looks we'll IN olaek
wears it as much for her next huseana
as for her last.
A man is indeed quarrelsome ~nsn
be isn't on speaking terms WIN '''
own conscience.
MANY a rich man labors under Int
delusion that he al right h'mse'' ~
writing a check.
An average orange tree produces
%. 600 oranges and an average 'e"'''
tree 5000 lemons.
Mover ask a man how his health 3D.
unless you have a spare half h00r u
listen to his reply.
The more money a man cou'o '"''
D. being sensible the more ne
waste being foolish
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
Louisiana Press Association

LOuISIdTId fICSS HSSVSi"e'0
THE thirty-frst annual session OF the Louisl'
ana Press Association was held Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. May 8 4, 5. in Opelousas'
in that wonderful section in our sQasnoio s'a'e
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14

Pointe-a-ia-hache.
Dist, Atty. N. H. Nunez and. Ateys'
q s. Livaudais and Jas. Wilkinson
wore in our town Tuesday. While mere
Dist. Atty. Nunez participated in avery
iolly and successful fishing trip
Messrs. Felix Borne and r. Lewis
were visitors at the home of Judge ahe
Mrs. R. Emmett Hingle on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Favret and sol
Clarence, visited New Orleans on ou"
dav. Mr.. Favret returned to his mol"
the next day.
Mrs. Jos. Miller md daughter A'7'n
returned home on Monday, after spsn'
;np quite an enjoyable time IN NY
Orleans.
Mas C,aza Razas, sad &sR~ t. lew
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14

coroner, the SneTln, WI.
ing ascertained all facts Of the drown
ing, gave permission for the our'a' OF
+ the body.
Daisy.
Mr.. Noel Buras sr. of Tropical Bend
visited hin daughter, Mrs. WIN. Louder
Dough last week.
Mr.. Hoffman of New Orleans was the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. FOX ST.
last Sunday.
Mrs. Merrill of New Orleans is speno,
mo the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rapp.
Mrs. C. Vogt had as guest last Sun.
day her son-in-law Mr.. Ed. Blank OF
New Orleans.
Mr.. Penrose Edgecomb took a u IN
her of his fn,enGs to a dance at ON
, R,sasant last Saturday in his trim little
launch.
Supt. Kohn made a visit to FOX Scn'o'
last week. ., +.
ur. A, Eoud.rbou;Igk of Myrtle Grove
); visited relatives, here last Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert RWas yls'ted
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Staniel Of :Nes:or
last "Wednesday -. -.
!, The MANY; fr!erns of NJ. Thos. Stan
=. iel Will be glad to learn that he IS re-
y covering after a serious illness.
:, Everyone was glad to. stay IN 10
" house Sunday while the much neede'
!; rain poured down. Gardens are nov
d looking fine and the farmers are snip
q n;n, more cucumbers and beans.
IS City Price
n Mr.. W. Treadaway came home fro'
IS Myrtle Grove lately.
NJ Mrs. Rose Treadaway went to Myrt
I'll Grove last Sunday for a weeks sta!
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Forsyth ente
of tanned visitors from the City Sunda;
IN Mrs. J. b. Hingle Of Upper Pointe-
as )a-Hache visited her father Mr..
Il Cosse of this place during the wee
n MI. G. Hebert Of New Orleans was
at Sunday visitor at City Price.
to Mr.. Brooks Forsyth ann from ny
70 tie Grove to visit with friends in ID
-. plsce on Sunday.
Green beans, new potatoes and ort
vegetables are being shipped in pier
from this locality.
Messrs. Alcide and J. Treada~
went Oh a fishing trips to the bayou J
lay Friday night, returning on Stature
LED with fish, oysters, etc.
rye Mrs. Victor Treadaway took a
;ful down the coast on Wednesday.
h0 y ". -
We A Banquet at Biaggi"'s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Biagginl gave q
hg- lightful midnight supper last satur
tire in honor of their Youngest daugh
tors Corinne, who just returned home I
!, IN L. S. U. for stay of two weeks,
Drs. 2. e: Parker and E. b. TODD
o". reached their home at 1890 p. m. Il, II
aoSt automobile Of Dr.. Parker. Both yt
ter men are bright active men who .
and Just completed their medical c 60 RS
and Tulane. After supper the "
folks returned to the Parlor where
1,S C. Biaggini and: Dr. Todd :e''terts
pled the company until a late hour by
eous piano p~laying.''''
: VI" Venice.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
Venice.

After a short eight hours illness
Mr.. Fred Conway. aged "a years. died
at his home in Burrwood, Thursday.
Aprii the 18th at l a.. m. The funeral
services were held at the residence OF
MIR. John Angelo jr. on Friday at a.
m. and interment was. had in the upper
Venice Cemetery" Mr.. Conway had just
completed the :stenography course q
short time ago and vas q skiItul VIOLIN
ist. He was loved by all who knew
him and was never known to give a COO
answer. to old age or turn a oegga'
down. He was born in this, parish am
lived part of his life in New Orleans
and Bay St. Louis. Besides, q $ o.
friends he is survived by, q broke"
hearted father, mother q brotner al
two sisters, Mines. Game and Ds0'e'
of New Orleans. Sympathy is extends
to the sad parents. Only ten days ns
passed since the funeral services OF Nj
John Angelo ST.. had been held IN "a
same residence. MI. Angelo was OF
/. the oldest .zssidsuta Il tae Rsa
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
PARISH NEWS.
Accidental Drowning.

Jim Rose a colored man living IN up
nor pointe-a-la-H ache, while out tlsh-
ing for catfish on a trot line IN a p',
rogue accidentally capsized and drowned
in nine feet of water before assistance
con,d reach. him. In the absence the
coroner the sheriff, Mr.. Movers. nav
;ny ascertained all facts Of the drown
inp, CAV permission for the burial Of
the body.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette 20.
2. C. MEYERS, *" Secretary.
President.
po;nte.a-ta-Ha Louisiana.
OPTICAL ORGAN oF:-
D, ,o,rrnIyEs PARISH POLICE JURY,
"I<rMI%es PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
rLAU = p,rIsp EAST BANK LEvEE plsT'''l'
LAKE BoRGNE EAs'H LEY. LEyEf D, p1STc1Ei'
BURAs LEvEE DISTRICT
TrPMs:-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN AD'AN0''
Entered at the Pointe-a- Ia Hache roSVo'''e %
T'''e'e' Second Class Mail Matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

Schedule OF lnter,irban cars, ueto.
Der 81, 1907. N h
South Bound. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

,soLIclToR-Wanted. n man OF good
character to solicit for the Bell Tel
~ ephpne Company In Fairmont. Apply
in5p person to the Manager. Fairmont.
& Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
Na.
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated Sept. IL, 1909, P. ".
fost ct ux. to James Pethal, parcel of
land In Fairview. Consideration s1.45o.
Deed dated March Is, 1910, FAR
montTce and Fuel Company to M. NJ.
Foster, lot in First ward. Consilera.
ton $4,000.
Deed dated February 10. 1910. Ben
1amin B. Watherwax ct ux and Mary
Lizzie Jones to Joseph B. Watherwax,
six lots in Fairmont. Consideration
one dollar and other valuable consid.
GRAFTON.
Deed dated March 10. 1910. Benja.
min B. Watherwax to Johanna Wath.
erwax, five lots in Fairmont. Consia.
Grafton one dollar and other valuable
consideration.
Deed dated March s, 1910, Richard
Cyrus Hail ct n.y. to e. l.. Delaney
parcel of land in Pawpaw district. Con.
sideration $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

]. H. snider will begin special sale
Thursday. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
The SONCSTERS
! I HAVE: ARRIVED
HARTz MOUNTAIN 4 SWEET SING.
Frs HERE FOR HARTLEY
5{ OPENINGS.

The s,ngsters from the Hartz Noun.
tairs. Germany. have arrived at Hart
iey's and are getting In tune to-day for
the Easter opening which takes place
tomorrow. seventy-five Of the prstty
song birds will mingle their notes with
the music Of the orchestra tomorrow.
Tte store Is putting on gala attire to.
day and Tomorrow will out rival any
former opening In the beauty Of It's
de1oratians aud Displays Of pretty
spring goods. a pleasing feature Of
this years decorations, w'I be the
lavish use Of natural flowers. Three
hundred different coIored hyacinths
Will add beauty TO the scene and many
palms and ferns will also be In ev:.
dcnee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
| l,,l0 o. / [ J ! ] FOR
aA.GOOD STOMACH.
THIS oFFER: sHo Id sc; "A WARN.
III ING TO EVERY MAN AND =
+ WOMAN. &

The newspapers and medical jour.
nails have had much to say relative to
a famous n1ilIionaire's offer OF a mil.
lion dollars for new stomach.
| This great niuIti.mlllionalre was too
busy TO VERY about the condition, OF
his stomach. He allowed his dyspen.
! ala to run from bad to worse until in
the end 1t became lncurable. His mis-.
fortune should serve as a warning T.
others. Every one who suffers with
dyspepsia for a few years will giv:.
everything he owns for new ston:
ael:.
Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal
state Of gastric juices. There is one
element tnissina-Pepsin. The absence
Of this destroys the function Of tn:
a7s.rie fluids. They 10 Sc thear power
to digest food.
We are now able to supply the pep
sin in form almost identical to that
naturally created by the system when
In normal health, 50 that It restores
W VIC SaattAe JAi&eS tIlGHr .utHGShN6
power, and thus makes the stoma CHI
ttrong ard well.
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
cur store and Obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
nluth-suhnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
RexaIl Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They sootne the irri.
table, weak stomach. strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, re-
lievc nausea and indigestion, promote
nutrition and bring about feeling 81
comfort.
II you give RexaIl Dyspepsia Tab.
let's a reasonable trial we "ill return
your money If you are not satisfied
with the result. Three. sizes, Is cents,
SO cents ard $1oo. Remember yoa
can obtain RexaIl Remedies In Fair
mont only at our. stores,-The Re*alI
Stores. The Mt. chy Drug Co, Main
street; Halls Drug Store, Water st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

SEWING - Wanted by experienced
\ seanlstress, plain or fancy sewing.
1,3 the. piece or day. Address Miss
u snuR. Cor. 9th st. and Snort Ave.
+: fth ward. 81