davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-10-07

CEROANsl AGENT per vendsre i
nostri celebri vini
Enclid in ogni citta'. Salario com
missiono.
Scrivete aha "The Schnster ICo. !,
Cleveland, o."
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-10-07

II giudice Griff Thomas, dopo un
assenza d Suu paio di settimane. ha
fatto ritorno martedi sera
Egli era state chiamat0 a Clear
Lake per la morte di una sua Isorella.
.s.F.F.s
f. in vendita una casa idi recente
fabbrioazione alta anche cDmneroi0
La rendita, senza la parte per nego-
zio 9 di $50. il mese.
Per information rivolgersi lal no.
stro ufficio.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-10-07
d TIipO|IIlIll, / su0I p0III
E R sue cGdidOnI g0Rnada.

La Tripelitaaia ha Una supericie che II
Reclusestende fino chilometri quadra-
ii 1912 900, mentre altri geograh Ia va
lutane minore. II SEN Vigoni, competen
tissimo in materia, la indica in un milo
ne di Kmq. Anche la sua popolazione 9
oggerto di discussion: il Della Bella la
caIcola $50, 900 abit., KIoden ad 1900.
600, Reclus ad 100000, vigoni circa
ull milione di persoae.
confni sono incerti maldefniti; 2
nord sud il Mediterraneo ed il Deserto
Libico; ad est Egitto, ad oyest "a Tuai
sia. II suo {h nterland) ,prims del 1899
81 spingeva f.no al sud del Tebest'' IL
prossimita' Al lago Tchad. Dope ven
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-10-07

II dott. Stebbins con ufficio nei 10
cali sopra la farmacia Sullivan ha- ie
seguenti ore di ufficio:
dale 10 allie 10 a. m.
dale , ale pm.
Egli O. disposizione del pubblico
mediante chiamate teiefoniche ale
quail attende colla massima premura.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-10-07
TIRE CARRI D'UvA

chi iutende d fare vino riservi Por-
dine di uva al signor Carlo Bonino il
quale ne ha tire carri in arrivo ai New
York grape.
La qualita' e. buona, il prezzo O.
modicn ma q contanti.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-10-07


Nicola Constatine Leo Jennings
di qui hanno preso parte ad un match
de pugiliato Woodruff
Jennnigs ha messo il suo avversa-io
fuori di combattimento ALA sesta pun
tata @onstatine IA loJtate dieci pun
tate con qualche vautagglo snl suo av
versario piu' pesante di lui
%
GIL INSCRITTl ALA CLASSE D.
LEVA 1891 che aovessero sistemare ls
loro posizioni presso il governo. vor
ranno presentarsi al piu' presto posi-
bile, all'uffieio del CorrispoD dents
Consolare FRANK MARTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
ELECTION MAY BE
 ORDERED TODAY

The final details of the bond issue will be completed today. This was authorized to be announced last night and it was added if for any unknown reason the final decision was not reached by the commissioners, then to- morrow certainly the election would be ordered.
 Judge Lane in speaking of the pro- posed issue last night said it was the desire of the commissioners to take nc final action until Commissioner Weath- erly returned to Birmingham today. The election has involved the study of 8 great many legal questions, which, ac- cording to Judge Lane, have been satis- factorily solved
 The commission will meet informally today and compile a statement to the voters setting out the amount to be voted for, the funds to receive the money and other details of vital inter- est to the thoughtful voters.
 It is expected that large sum will be given to the schools, and that a crematory and new jail will be erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
"Not Counting Press"

'.The commission Is not courting the press" said Judge Lane last night in de- nying a rumor that an office had already been authorized for the press representa- tives in the city hall by the Board Of Commissioners. .+.
 Judge Lane said last night that the res- olution was written out and that Presi- cent Exum and he had laughed over the possibility of such an office, but that 1t was not taken seriously.
 'Thc statement places us in the position of oolrting the press men, said Judge Lane. This we are not doing. The com mssioners have no offices. phones, type write IFS or anything to give to the news paper men in the city hall. l remember distinctly the incident being an attempted jest. No one, I think, could have con- sistently taken 1t seriously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
TWO ACHIEVEMENTS . AT SHOCC0 SPRINGS
Presbyterians and Baptists Choose Attractive Resort
 for Annual Meetings

Talladega, May 30.-(Specal)-Both the Presbvterians and Baptists will encamp at Shocco Springs, two miles from Talla- dega; the Predestinarians in few days and the Immersionists in August All the
 conveniences of city and the privacy of the wilderness will be found at Shoe co. A motor car line will deliver pas
 sengers at the springs within 10 minutes
 after the arrival of trains.
 Dan. an Irish setter dog, the property
 of Bennie Cogburn, has correct business
 habits. He spends his day on the pub
 lie square among the business men, go-
 ing to his monday meal as promptly as
 any of them, and returning sharply at
 n. m. He greatly objects to wearing a
 muzzle. and he usually succeeds in so
 pulling it around to one side that 1t looks
 more like an ornament than a muzzie. Charles Burton, delivered by his bonds men to the sheriff on two charges of
 b;yamv again made attempts at suicide on Monday. He was twice pumped out
 Sunday afternoon, after having swallowed
 morphine. On Monday it was discovered that he had again taken morphine, which he had previously secreted in his hat hand. and in the bow of the band. When a. doctor arrived Burton had sprinkled some soda about his person. and he claimed to the physician that the stuff he had swallowed was soda. The physician applied the pump to him anyhow, and relieved Burtons stomach of dose of morphine, after which the prisoner went | off to sleep He is charged with having | three wives.
 1 A large brick building in the grounds of the Deaf and Dumb institute is be- ing dismantled for the purpose of erect 1 ing more modern one. This morning the walls and one of the wings were thrown down with a crash like thunder by the workmen, and cloud of dust arose from the wreck. Those who were not aware of what was going on were startled, thinking that an accident had
 occurred The institution is fast grow
 Ing and the present accommodations are not sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
TEXAN SETS NEW RECORD
 FOR THE 125-YARD SPRINT

New York, May 30.-Three new anna teur athletic records were made at the track and field carnival of the Irish American Athletic club at Celtic park today Gwynn Henry of Eden, Texas who ran unattached, won the special 125-yard scratch dash in 12 1-5 sec onS This Is a new American record, the old figures being 12 25 seconds, made at Berkeley Oval, 22 years ago by Charles A. Sherill of Yale and the New York Athletic club.
 John Eller of the Irish American Athletic club, the champion hurdler, ran his trial and final heats in the 250-yard hurdle event in 29 1-5 seconds The former worlds record, s1 4-5 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Decatur Wins Pretty Game

Decatur, May o-(Special)-Before a crowd of 1000 enthusiastic fans Huntsville lost the game this afternoon to Decatur. Score to 2. The Spring City aggrega- tion got but two hits off Hamilton, De- oatur's southpaw.. The Decatur Boosters had the game easily won in the first in- ming when three men crossed the plate. Huntsville received nothing but goose- eggs in the first five innings, but rallied in the sixth when one man crossed the home plate. They rallied again in the ninth and scored one, but it was too late. It was one of the prettiest games of the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
IMPROVING WESTERN
 UNION QUARTERS

At a cost of s7OOo the Western Union Telegraph company is remodeling the in terior of their offices on First avenue. It is announced that the telegraph desk and instruments will be taken to the second hoor and the entire ground floor devoted to the commercial business
 The workmen began yesterday, and it ia stated the remodeling will be rushed to completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Romans Shutout Models

Rome, Ga., May 30-(Special.) )-Rome
 punched hits in the sixth and seventh in- nings today and defeated Anniston to o. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Lanford, who on three occasions pulled himself out of holes when scores seemed inevitable. Tom Fisher in cen- ter field for the Models made four hits out of four times at bat. Kuykendall was effective until the sixth and seventh in- nlngs, when eight hits were garnered off his delivery. The hard-hitting Romans have made 29 hits in two games. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
KEISER WILL RESIGN
 FROM SOUTHERN IRON
Relinquishes Vice Presidency to Ac. cept Another Industrial
 Position

The impending resignation of F. B. Keiser as vice president of the South ern Iron and Steel company has been an- nounced. It will take effect August 1 If that time is agreebe to the officials.
 Mir. Keiser, it is stated, will be connect ed with some other industrial company in an executive capacity, which will be equal in rank to the position he is leav- ing.
 Mr Keiser was appointed vice president of the Southern Iron and Steel company from the general superintendency of the Republic company at Thomas, where he had been located for a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
O'CONNELL BUY
 PHEASANT EGGS Will Stock Woods Near Ca haba Dam With New
 Game Bird

Montgomery, May 30-(Special.) )-The state game and fish department has been informed of the purchase by D. J. O'Con- nell of Birmingham of 100 pheasant eggs which will be matched in incubators at the plant of the Birmingham Water Works, near the Cahaba dam. It is the purpose Of Mir OConnell, the superin- tendent of the works, to stock about 1400 acres of land owned by the city with pheasants. The purchase of the eggs was authorized by the state game and fish de- partment, with the end in view of ulti- mately stocking the state with that game bird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Bogart Goes Free

New York, May 30.-Samuel s. Bogart. vice president of the United Wireless Telegraph company, who pleaded to fraudulent use of the malls in advance of his five assistants, was today fined $25OO in the United States circuit court. He will pay the fine later today and go free. Christopher Columbus Wilson, president of the company. and four others are in jail. The court yesterday denied their application for bail and sentenced them to varying terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Passenger Train in Ditch

Marshalltown, Iowa, May 30.--Chicago and Northwestern passenger train No :, the Los Angeles limited, went into a ditch at Chelsea, 25 miles east of here, at 5.30 o'clock this morning. It is said no one was killed, but that several pas sengers were injured. Surgeons went to the scene from here special train The wreck was due to a broken journal on one of the cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Suit is Ended

London, May 30.-The suit of Irene Osgood" the American authoress, for a judicial separation. from her husband, Robert Marlborough Sherard, the English author, was ended this afternoon. Judg- ment was reserved The judge twice at tempted to arrange settlement of the suit but Jailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Bowden Hunter and Goodrich. Bases on balls, of Ware f. Semmes B. Hit by pitch CT, Ware (Sparks). Three-base hits, Webber Home runs, Long and Med-
 lock- Struck out, Ware 6, Semmes 6. Umpire, Brouthers. Attendance 500. Time, two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Gadsden Takes Second

Gadsden, May 90.-(Special.) )-Gadsden took the second game of the series from Selma here today. Slow fielding by Selma was largely responsible for the size of the score Long and Medlock for Gadsden both went for home runs. The pitching of Ware was the feature. He struck out six and gave up only three hits. Brothers, recently released by Gadsden, umpired the game. Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
THE WHITE HOUSE
West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

An ideal spot the Gulf of Mexico Inerurban limo other resorts passes gate Beautiful large grounds Cool. airy rooms. with without bath Wholesome home cooking and foods Fishing. bathing. boat ang motoring, hunting, driving. tennis. golf. etc. Hates. 5000 and up per week Write for ulustratsd booklet. Mrs. Cora l. White. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Gilboe, Carters Stolen bases, Griffin, Reed. Double play, Carter to Gilboe Two-bast hits, Hennon, Holt. Fisher, Beussee, Marlton, Griffin. Struck out, Lanford 4, Kuykendall 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
CRYSTAL LAKE RESORT

Most beautiful romantic spot in Wis Modern hotel on Island. Electric light and running water in every Fine bathing. fishing. Dancing pavilion. Gentiles only Rates SlO to SIG per week. S. J. REICH, P. o. Elkhart, Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
On the mainline of the C. &O.Ry. Always cool-2,OOO fit. elevation.

k Opens June lsth., Closes October 18th. t
 Booklets city ticket offices Southern By, Empire Bldg Bell phone Main 306-, Peoples phone lian 6l7; L. N R. R.. Morris Ave. and 20th St. 10th phones 9s7; S. A L. By. 1927 1st Ave: Queen & Crescent Route. 1895 1st Ave- address t,eo K. Adams. Mgr White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia.
 1T you prefer the seashore. the Chamberlin Old Point Comfort Va. Is also under the management of Mr. Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Saturday, June 3, 1911 (Jef. frson Davis birthday, being legal holiday, all banks mem 1ers of the Association will be closed.
 IBIRMINGHAM CLEARING
 dVUOG >.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Speaks to Young People Howard O. Afford will speak to young people at Park Avenue Baptist church. North Birmingham Wednesday evening at s o'clock, May 31. The subject will bt Personal Work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

SufnfnAry. T WO-pHSe 1II1s' MelIses' fef- foe and Keeling. Home run, Keeling. Stolen bases, Grabe. Cooke, Pfeifoe 1, Burt McClendon ?. Double plays, Menges to Cooke; Pfeifoe to Pratt: Cook to Pratt: Wiley to Morgan to Wiley to Leb- ing Bases on balls Hamilton f. Wiley 1. Hit by pitched ball, Welsey, McClen- don: Crayton g. Struck out, Wiley D., Hamilton 2. Time of game, two hours, Umpire, Woods. Attendance, 1000 Sacri- flee hits. Menges. Krabe, Burt, Lebing 2, Wesley, Morgan, Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

St. Paul, Minn., May S0.-Frank B, Kellogg. who successfully prosecuted the Standard Oil dissolution suit on be- half of the government, said today after reading the Associated Press account of the United States supreme court de- cision in the American Tobacco com pany case:
 T can find no cause for uneasiness in the recently enunciated doctrine of reasonable restraint
 The American Tobacco company was not simply a stockholding corporation, but the competitors which 1t had ac- quired in many instances had conveyed their properties and business direct to the American Tobacco company. This rendered it necessary that there should be a decree severing the various prop critics.
 Taking the Standard oil case and the tobacco case together, I do not see any loop-hole through which the trusts can escape. Any combination or monopoly whatever form it takes, can be reached under the rule laid down in these de- cisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

has stood since 1889 when George Sehwegler of the New York Athletic club won at Staten Island
 The third records to go was in the hop, step and jump when the worlds champion, Daniel F. Ahern. Irish American Athletic club. beat his own figures twice, finally making 90 feet Il inches. Just year ago he made the old mark of 49 feet [ 7% inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Philadelphia, May 30.-The decision of the supreme court in the tobacco trust case will clarify the business situation and prove an immediate boon to business generally, in the opinion of George w. Elkins, a large stockholder and director in the American Tobacco company.
 T have very little to say about the case except to express my very positive belief that the tobacco company and all other corporations are desirous of com plying with the law and will doubtless adjust their business to meet the required conditions" said MT. Elkins. "I believe confidence will be restored at once as the result of this decision and that business will improve rapidly.
 "At the regular meeting of the Tobacco company directors, which will be held tomorrow in New York, I am quite sure steps will be taken to work out in con junction with the circuit court. plan of readjustment that will be in full com pliance with the supreme courts man date. Just on what lines that plan will be predicated, l cannot, of course, now say
 T am strongly in favor of a national corporation act, which will as near as possible define the exact business limi- tations of corporations doing an inter state business. Often for the sake of the fees which go into their treasuries states grant charters with the widest possible powers with the result that cor porations are either hampered or pre- vented from doing business in other statesh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Richmond, Va, May 3o.-The su- preme court decision in the tobacco case is viewed with little concern by the operating officials of the American Tobacco oompanys huge factories here.
 Tt cannot reduce our output" said one official today, "as the demand for cigars, cigarettes, chewing tobacco and even for snuff is increasing.
 Manufacturing must go on, but it seems probable that, under the re- quired reorganization, we may be in convenienced by having a clumsier and more extensive system with separated companies, increased okkeeping, more officers and other features not in har- irony with modern and scientific busi- ness methods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Riding and Fox Hunting at the White Sulphur Springs

We have our own hounds, and hunt ing is one of the many equestrian pleas ures to be enjoyed at "The Old White." New brde paths over the hills and mountains are a source of never-ending delight for those who ride either for health or pleasure.
 Half million dollars have just been spent installing modern improvements in this famous <n1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
LONDON MARKET
 NOT INFLUENCED World Quietly Receives To- bacco DecisiOn-KellOgg
 Makes Statement

London May 30.-The supreme court decision in the American tobacco case was practically ignored today in the American section of the London stock exchange. First prices ranged from quarters above to one-half be- low parity, and during the forenoon prices continued to move irregularly. The cut in steel prices In New York caused weakness in United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper, but railroad shares advanced under the lead of Can adian Pacific. The latter was very firm and gained three points, and Union Pa sific advanced one and one-half on buying orders from New York. Late trading slackened and Canadian Pa clfic lost point, but the rest of the list hardened and closed steady.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15

gen. sic besegneten Sscor's Gjeiid5t
Sic fab bic fhpar3blaue 6autfdrbs
besielben in boiler geIeuhtunq.
Gin Ghrei bes GrtfIebens entrdno
iih ibrer 8ruft, ihaubernb fubr tie sil,
rid uno ergriff Rusent's &rm. @roiI.
CAB ibm NIT tnti6iebener Miene Elm
3eid)en, ibr 8eiiht pom sseniter dbsu.
tsbrsn unb belt bic 8inbt bod. aber
nit fieberbaftsr Ssftietsit padte Il,
oiefelbe.
r2egsn Sic mir lie iui,ber uln,
fngts iie, inbsm iie iid init Der einen
Sano on Rueent feitbielt unb bic on.
oere erhob. Inn nit elmer 9eberbe bes
Diosripillens ouf Oscar Su beuten.
r2egen Sic mir bic 8inoe tpisber
um, ih babe befeits su piel gefeben."
9rpFe bnnb ibr bi, ginbe fsIt nm
bic 4usen nnb tportste Elm ipenig. Sit
belt nod INNER Nugent's 4rm f.it.
Wleiue Gntriiituna bel biefem 3nblid
tri.b mid, etiuas 81 tbun. SD troi
Dor, um tie 5u trsnuen. GroiIe hielt
mid Suriid.
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an; ba itonb er nod, tpie er bon benl
4uaeubIid an eeitanben battle, no iis
an Der 3hiir erTfisnsn mar, nit tpilb
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sun5en 2sibe erftarrt. SD eiue ouf ibn
su uno beriibrte i'm. Gr Ihien es
nidt su fiibIen. SD rtbete ihn an,
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ne Gigur onreben fonneu.
gin.n @ustnbIit lentie @roiits
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es psriuhte, 2ueina in ibr S6Iaf3ims
m.r suriidsubriHesn.
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m.rte fid nur nod letter an Ruesnt's
arm.
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fIiifsrts fis.
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Die 3biir fatoB fid bint.r ibnsn. gs
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(dortisbuHg fplet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15


ann W. 5olen an 9lngie Bates, bdS
Gigentbum Ro. 266 lcHgnOrtb ctr
81.
6tlsn 9. GIippinesr ON ssennie b
Guobaro. 40 JuB an arnshD glace
81.
WilbeImine Guhrs an Wm. Rihter
% 6ub an Bates 2ip. 81.
Clarence 6opiparb an Grnit g
Repper. 80 Sub an 9retpiter 9Ip. 81.
artbur so. Dlorfs an Gam e
Worts (auit Claim, 20 ssub ar
college StraBe. 81.
Catherine Wloeners an Sermar
Gebus. 20 Jub ON georse Strdb'
ndhe Smith 81.
sSlorence 6. 6oIbroot on Gb. 3
Wditer, 100 s}uB an Dsap Strabei
cine Got an 9ropn StrdBe; cine 2pt
an 9dnlor StroBs. 81.
Gb. ]. sSlo6 an abeline M. 5ldf
(0nit CLAIM, 100 5ub on ainnet
4peuue. ST..
Ssranf Clutter an Sba 90. goripin
lots 100 unb 101 in .WoHtuut"; Q0t
l in Rebecca 8. 9. 9pipnsenb's llns
terobtbeiIune. $2650.
Rinnie 9isrineer on Rorian u
Dierinser, cine Got an Der QorbDeit.
gde bon Clinton Springs une Did,
ION Qlpenue. 81.
Ehds. M. Dnpis an rTnhu WlnffsY
Jadfcn, % 5ub an Churchill ap. 81.
Suburban R. g. Go. an ssofepE
S3dnti, 25 Gub an Saptborns ap,
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15

9tntbOnp StOedle an Cutl,p 8dnf,
$4,000.
aotie Strand an W. R. golins,
5ruItee. $4,000.
0ieIeIbe an alberta groB. $1,000
g. 3. me5ugb an Sos. ". Sones
$500.
u. 9. qiericu on Settle Carp
$1O50.
6. .. Kellogg on peoples .. II. 8
u. 60. $4,000.