davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Bribery OF a Bandit.

Capezzuti said that he saw way out OF
the difficulty. and promised that as soon as
his friend was out of prison he Wouid ieild
him the money necessary TO set MN up III
business.
All that he desired in return for this
favor was a small service. He aspired 10
be a Camorrist. and wished to have some
little knowledge to hold over the heads or
members of the society should they snow
themselves opposed to his entrance Ac-
cordingly, he asked the other TO tell MIN
what he knew of the Cuoccolo murders
Abbatemaggio allowed himself to be
tempted. and eventually confessed what he
knew. recommending the greatest caution
and receiving in exchange for his reveia-
tions several thousand francs, a cottage at
Caserta, a small cart and good horse. He
married the girl. and Capezzut went TO the
wedding In his uniform as a marshal or
the cara bineers, to the astonshment OF the
bridegroom. who, after some trouble, re-
signed himself to being police spy.
Enrico Alfano. otherwise known as Erri-
cone. had. ii appears. been head or all the
sections of the Camorra OF Naples since
the death Of Ciccio CappucciO, the most
famous OF their heads, In 1893. At the lat
ter date Alfano was twenty years old and
a simple member, but he had great ambi-
tion. and after proving his courage took up
the threads OF the old Camorra, reorganz-
ing and establishing II as II is at present,
and calling II La Bella Suggieta Re
formata" C'The Beautiful Reformed So
ciety'O. From that moment. according to
the testimony to he introduced at the trial
when IT opens on March II, Alfano was
all powerful the commander Of the twelve
divisions Of the criminal association, which
correspond with the twelve districts Of Ma
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TEMPTING YOU ro o.,

Our new ten-year mortsad4 49,.
a thrifty person to change his -
mortgage into an inducement ,@n 49,
This new mortgage Ct On,
great help to saving some ns,.'
every six months.
No more than $4,000 lo.,..
any one person.
You should know about n %
own and occupy your own - ~
Write for circular.
Tile GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital 5 4,37b.nnn
surplusfall earned 10,626.0W
176 B'wsy, N.Y. 175 Remseu q ~
a5o Fulton ST.. Jamsics. scn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CAMORR|ST CONFESSION
Daring Action Taken by Officer OF
italian CarabineerS.
ERRICONE'S CAREER TOLD
Bandit Leaders Relations with
Administrations Paid
by Thieves.

viterbo, Italy, Feb. 23.-Marshal Capez-
zuti, of the Legion of Carabineers in Naples,
has the credit OF having obtained from one
OF the Camorrsts a confession which will
figure in the case Of the forty-one alleged
members OF the Camorra soon to be tried
here for the MURDER of Gennaro Cuoccoio
and his wife.
While the best Italian detectives were a'
work on the case on the order OF hihe
Victor Emmanuel. Capezzuu disguised MN
self successfully as a coal HEAVIER POI y
and a peasant and mixed with the "olSt VI
the criminals, soliciting the honor Vi o
coming a member Of the Camorra' -,
these dangerous parts he repeatedly r'sNVu
his life. Among his most Intimate crii'''-
nal friends there was one who whenever
the Cuoccolo affair was mentioned was
wont to smile and say
",,y dear comparion. the police and JUS
tice are mistaken. l know all about 'he
matter"
He refused 10 go further. and the mar
shall showing little interest wouid Sd!
indifferently: "Oh. really. Tell me ABOUT
IT." To this the same answer would pe
msf~ .,ways:
"r;c. my friend: II Is not yet posslDie loi
me 10 speak The oath of the society pihus
me- When you have taken 1t you VIII
know Gll''
The carabneer bided his time and grauu-
ally gpined an ascendency over the youie
men, who was called Gennaro Aopatehas-
gio. a type of the common degenerate his
time came when Abbatemaggio went 10
prison for a minor offence Capezzuu' VINO
had posed as an enemy of the ponce Ni'-
tied the Camorrist in Jail frequently
Finally Abbatemaggio confded to MIN ti'a'
he was passionately in love with girl III
Capua. twenty miles north Of Naples ana
that he was loved In return. However lie
despaired of marrying her, as he was pour
and the girls father, a wel-to-do peasant
would not let her marry man VINO mao
nothing
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
This Could Not Be the BEST Piano Store
Without Selling the BEST Pianos

The public would not be satisfied being pleasantly entertained
calling here artistic comfortable salons would not suffice
of pre-eminent quality
This was realized the beginning and eduous aim has
been to assemble only the greatest VARIETY of pianos and
piano pavers but the MOST WORTHY OF EACH CLASS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
AVIATION MEET
 IN SPIRIT CITY
Nvsast's Special Service.

SEATTLE, June 5.-Arrangements have been completed for the amateur aviation meet to be held in the city for three days, commencing Friday and lasting over Sunday.
 The Meadows has been selected as the place of meet and amateurs from all over the world are expected to at tend. Liberal and beautiful prizes from diamond rings to Howard watches are offered, for amateurs cannot accept cash prizes.
 Several local avistors will compete and Ralph Sheafe is expected to give his design a try out during the meet Ralph is trying to perfect a flying ma chine to carry passengers and in time will establish an air route to Alaska. The meet is awaited with much in- terest for the professional meet a year ago in which Hamilton performed his wonderful fests of downward glides' just skimming the earth and waters of Lake Washington are still the talk of the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
GRAND JURY AFTER
 LUMBER TRUST
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. June G-Thc fcdcr- al grand jury in session here has com menced to investigate the lumber trust which is believed to be q combination of capital in restraint of trade under the sherman act.
 The attorney general had secured much evidence during the past year in regards to the trust and its methods of operation throughout the United States and the secret service men have sufficient evidence to warrant the iu- dictment of many officials at this time.
 It is expected that several days will be consumed in hearing the mass ot evidence to be presented to the grand jury and it may be at least a week before they will he able to make any returns
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL
 OPPONENTS TO HAVE HEARING

vessels to pass into Lake Washington a large body of fresh water. where sea life which gathers on the bottom of boats fouling the same retarding speed. etc. can drop off
 The canal will cost several millions of dollars for one or two locks will have to be constructed and many acres of valuable land condemned along the route from Elliot bay through Lake Union on to Lake Washington.
 The city of Seattle is supposed to furnish the right of way free to the government and to stand a certain
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
ROOSEVELT FAVORS
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

"The time has passed for the men to say that the women who are an nte- gral part of this nation shall he de- prived of her rights. Civilization puts the mothers on par with the man, and the more we progress toward such a state of existence the stronger will the force of woman suffrage be heard and felt in the land"
 It is bound to come the colonel be- lieves and the sooner We make up our minds to recognize the rights of wo- men the better it will be for the nation
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
ARMY OFFICER
 IS REPRIMANoEo
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June G. The secretary of war today issued a reprimand to Col. Garrard for refusing the application of an under officer for promotion because he was of Hebrew descent.
 According to the information given the secretary of war. the colonel has no love for Jews and refused to sign officer who was in line for advance ment.
 The officer under the colonel referred the matter to the secretary of war and upon investigation sent a severe rcpri- mand to Col Garrard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Taft and Roosevelt have been warm friends and the colonel has kept his hands off just because he didn't want to interfere with Taft. knowing from death with politicians with axes to grind
 This conference has been called al he request of Taft to talk over the political situation with Roosevelt, and he wants his old friend and companion Q advise him in certain matters per taining to the changes needed within the ranks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
SIZZLING IN
 KANSAS CITY
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 KANSAS CITY. June 5.-Sunday was a glorious hot day in the southwestern country about here the mercury com meneed to climb toward the top of the glass soon after sunrise and at noon the mercury stood at the record mark of one hundred and five in the shade.
 The hot wave is very extensive and much suffering Is felt throughout the country and several prostrations are reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
ANY OLD TIME.

ls the right time to have your clothes eissnsd. pressed and repaired.
 The Reliable Tailor Shop is the only place in town that does first class work st rsssenssis priess.
 The vsry latest methods of dry clean ing for ladies and ssntlsnnsn's clothing. All work guaranteed. First door east sf Cheap Johns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
RULES OF EQUITY
 TO BE REVISED
Nugget Special Service.

Nug9et 5pecIrI SerVIee.
 WASHINGTON. June 5.-Associate Justice Edward Douglass White of the supreme court of the United States has appointed a committee to revise that rules of equity now in force in the United States court.
 The present rules are cumbersome and loaded down with technicalities that flinders the courts in the acts of dispensing justice, and the committee are instructed to formulate new rules to be presented to the supreme court when they convene fin october for their adoption to be later passed by con- gress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
IN THE SPRING TIME.

Now is the time to think about your spring apparel. The Nome Tailoring Company is the only establishment employing modern methods of dry, steam and vaPor cleaning.
 Ladies and Gsntiemens' cleaning, pressing and repairing.
 Front street next to zehner's Jewelry store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare ii with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select . fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Special Nugget Service,

SpecIhI NuuHsx SeTVIeA
 NEW YORK, June 6.-Colonel Roose- welt has come out strong for woman's suffrage, and is their champion from now on. The expresident believes the woman. especially the mothers, should be given more power and allowed to vote like the men.
 The suffrage movement now agitat- ing the country is force few ii any realize is the way Roosevelt describes it, and it will stop at nothing until the rights O. womankind are recognized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Special Nugget servie~

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Secretary of war today set June 22 to hear the opponents views of the Lake Wash ington canal. Many of the citizens of Seattle who own property in and about the town object to the city having to pay such a large sum of money and if the government cannot construct the canal from salt water to fresh water the undertaking should be dropped.
 Congress appropriated certain amount toward the construction of the canal which will allow of ocean going
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Nugget Special Ssr~.s.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-President Taft and Teddy Roosevelt will hold a conference tomorrow, Tuesday as per agreement and it is expected that the ex president will endorse Taft for re- election for a second term.
 Much is expected as the outcome of the conference of these two great cele- brities and the result of the meeting is expected to give the republicans line on the coming election and what may be expected fin the way of the republi- can platform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
MATTERS
 RECORDED
MAY 29, 1911. Deeds.

MAY 29, 1911.
 Deeds. Mrs. Cecilia Pelton and Y. F. Pelton to Paul Crits; Aug. 9. 1909: south half of north 4S feet of lot 47, block 10. Paul Crits to Stephen Vangelsu: Aug. II, 1910; above property.
 MAY 3t, 1911.
 Locations. Nelson association claim. so acres. Flambcau river; Mar 1. 1911: John Nelson ct al.
 Dobler group, 160 acres, on Flambeau river; Mar. 1, 1911; A. w. Bauer ct al Gold bench. formerly known as Jen- nie Harper bench on a tributary of Peluk creek: Andrew Dufresnc: Jan. i, 1911
 Affidavit of Public ation. A. N. Weinberg to Ed R. Berguscn Violet bench claim, Sna6e river.
 Judgment. Felix Brunner ct al. vs. C. F. Me Connell ct al. possession. No 13 Dry creek and costs.
 Miners X Merchants Bank vs. United Ditch CO, and Penny River Ditch Co., amount of judgment S27.21797 and costs at S1912O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

For the best and cheapest meal in town 90 to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Fer . nice warm bath in the largest beth rsems in the city try the City Bath Houss. Everything hrst class and up to dsts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Start the month right by subserib- ing for the Daily Nugget. g pe' month; months. s1o; one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Yeu esn get 100 Rosits eisars at The Eagle for y4.so. Made in Tampa. FIor- ids. sy Jose Lovsrs Go. from clear Hs. ssns ssbsees. What do you think of ehstf
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
REMEMBER TIE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main f5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Bill Heads printed nusss, Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Peoples Laundry are making a spe- ciaIty of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

percentum of the cost of construction and the government will maintain the canal after il is completed.
 The assessment to property holders is so great that many complaints have been filed with the department asking that the same be abandoned and on June 22 the secretary of war will give the opponents to the great project a chance to present their views.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

GO TO THE NosTH POLE 1bsxssy Tor rAs sest ersad and pastry The only Co6es House in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Bill of Sale Nugget Office.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
cLEvERNEss ADDED TO COIN.
Combination That Enables One Wo-
 man to Do Much.

There is one woman, says the North American, who lives on just about one third the amount of money that the typical working woman uses for dress And this is how she does 1t:
 Although her husband insists that there are no bargains. she knows better and keeps a watchful eye on special sales She has found that frequently materials can be bought a month before they will be used at much lower rates. It's the old story of demand and supply. So she buys the first offerings of linens or other stock products and decides on the way they must be made.
 Then she makes her outfit before the warm days and is ready when they come.
 If a little jabot is picked up at a trifling sum. she rips the machine tucks and runs a group of some line ones by hand In a few minutes she adds much to the value of the piece.
 Every bought blouse or shirtwaist is changed in certain effective way. If machine embroidery form vine on the linen shirtwaist, she uses it for the padding and goes over the design by hand with merceriZed cot ton. This doubles the value of the purchase.
 plain voile blouse is touched up with color to give personal note to an otherwise nonenity. In this way there is never any danger of meeting one of the 5700 of the sale face to face
 Beads are added to velvet baws on a hat: fine lace replaces coarser qualities in bought frocks; a good quality of button is used on every thing.
 The story is endless. but the re- suits always the same. little in come and much cleverness will do much.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
WANOERER RETURNs>
 TO HIS HOME CITY
As Familiar With Mexico and Alaska
 as He Is With Arizona

Mike Rice, an interesting and fa- miiiar character of old Tucson was in the southern city last week shak- ing hands with all his old friends and, as usual, making new ones. In days goneby he was resident or Tucson and one of the best known newspaper men in the territory. He always pushed a caustic pencil and was feared by all classes of poiiu- cians, be their political complexion what 1t may For the past year or so he has been editing the Daily Globe, and as its representative he recently visited JuareZ, where he followed the fortunes of the insurrectos Tn their house to house assault on the place. His chances of being killed were many, but that was nothing when compared to the hilarious old time he had while making them. He came to Arizona forty odd years ago, and with the exception of seven years spent in the frosts and SHOWS of Alaska, has been a resident or the territory much of the time since. In Alaska he served as deputy United States marshal and, as such, super intended the transportation of mil lions of dollars through the territory. He met many old AriZonans within the arctic circle, all seeking for For tunes where the tickle goddess smiled on a few and drowned on many. He said that J. C. Kellum, formerly s'eno- grapher for Baker x Campbell, "t Phoenix. and later in the office of Judge Williams, when he was serv- ing as district attorney of Mai icopa county. was une "f ;he wcalth:rst rlen in Alaska Otftr well kn'wE AriZO1- ans. howey CT, were less fortunate anu when he lett the country were sull on the shady si1a If ihe fickie 'iame' Among them he mentioned William McPhee, an old Tombstone miner, and in the days agone well known hereabouts. H. G. Miller, at one time A mariner of Judge Doe an1 the late Mickey Stewart, has his shingie out m Fairbanks and is doing as well as 'he law allows. Jack Smith. another old timer was the discoverer of the great copper mines on Copper river Rut while the returned Arizonan speaks entertainingly of life in the arctic circle he considered that seven years filled the bill of his expecta- tions and sent him back to his old love in the southwest Mike has warm place in the hearts of all old time Arizonans.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
Bargain Day ct "7he Popular"

YQQu StfQWHQtS Made of coarse straw, in various sizes-very practical for and boys who are com pelled to be out in the hot sun. Women wear them, too. around the yard" Everywhere ese two bits. Our price, 1E
 each. ......................l OV
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
TWO ROUTES TO CENTURY MARK Californian Doesn't Drink, Georgian
 Does; Both Are Vegetarians.

Who is the greatest man who has lived during your lifetime?" was asked of Capt Goddard Ezekiel Dodge Dia- mond on his birthday.
 George Washington" replied Capt Diamond promptly
 Yes, I know" replied the reporter. but I mean during your lifetime"
 That's right; he died three years after I was bOrn," explained Capt. Diamond
 Capt. Diamond celebrated his 115th birthday anniversary May l at the Crocker Old Peoples home. Pine and Pierce streets. He has about as much
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
NEXT FARMERS DAY
 SATURDAY JUNE "A
A Feature Will Be Women Speakers and the Serving of Tea to All
 Corners.

June "A, the last Saturday in the month, has been designated as the next farmers days by the board of trade. It will be under the direction Of E. E. Marks and James S. Day, chairmen of the committees on cooperation and on rural affairs, respectively, and a big feature of it will be the plans for en- listing the interest of the women, espe- cially the farmers wives.
 The afternoon will be devoted to short talks on timely subjects and the asking and answering of questions, just as was done at the last farmers day meeting. The program for the day giv- ing the names of speakers, the time they will occupy and the subjects they will speak to has been made up as fol- lows:
 Poultry Raising in Phoenix" ? to 2:30, by Miss Evans.
 Dates for Profit" 2:3O to 9 p. m, by Professor R. H. Forbes
 The Twenty-Acre Farm," 5 to 3:30 p. Ul, DN d ldrlHei NiO nNSS oi et t"cii- ty-acre tract.
 Profit in Poultry" 3:3O to p. m., by Mrs. J. c. Jackson.
 Fruit in the Valley" to 4:30 p. m., by Thomas Hall.
 House Building and Bungalow Homes" 4:30 to p. m., by Royal Lescher.
 In view of the expected large attend ance of farmers wives on that occa- sion the board of trade will serve tea during the afternoon, so it will be an occasion of pleasure as we'll as profit.
 Attention is called to the fact that it is planned to make these meetings just as practical as possible Theories are all right. but these forum gather ings are designed to be place for the of facts by experience rather than mere. theories. Every speaker will be one experienced in the subject on which he talks and will be prepared to tell of things he or she has done. The women who will speak on poultry raising are those who have made a success of it. Professor Forbes is the man who made dates in this and the speaker on the twen- tv-acre farm will be one who can tell how he makes a success of it.
 It is likely there will be other fea- lures also to be added later. F. w. Wilson of the experiment farm will at this or a later meeting speak On Ari- zona types of sheep, or types of sheep adapted to this section. as developed on the experiment farm under the di- rection of Professor Wilso. The board of trade desires suggestions at all times from the farmers. as to what will inter est them and will do all it can to pro vide it. The committee on rural ar fairs has been increased in numbers and now consists of J. $. Day, J. A Moore, pr. A. J. Chandler. pr. J. w Foss. J. P Orme and Stanley Howard.
 Announcement is made that addi- tionaI farmers bulletins are being re- ceived by the board and the farmers are urged to call and see what may be on hand that will interest them, and if they want something the board hasn't got it win do its best to secure It.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

This particular quality has caught on" immensely with particular women. The brand derives it's name from the fact that this quality is as fine and sheer as regular chiffon Ask to see them today. They're worth 75c a pair Our H0n special price. ............-.T TUe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
GLAD TO BE HIMSELF.

Humperdinck does not take himself seriously at all: his humor is mainly leveled at himself. To the question, Did you awlavs wish to be a compos- er?" he retorted quickly: Yes. At first I thought I should be second Beethoven; presently I found that to be another Schubert would he good: later, I would have been content to be a Lortzing gradually satisfied with less and less I was resigned to be a Humperdnck."- k."-Ainselee's Maga- zine.