davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
NEARLY \ MONTH IN COMPLETE ISOLATION
Family of Seven Murdered In An
 Italian Village.

Reggie, italy, Sept. 5.-To the ven geance of the Black Hand in New York is ascribed the revolting mur- der early today of Policeman RoVo- Iino,. his wife and five children in a village in Hellaro. eight miles south of Reggie, on the strait of Messina-
 At ? o'clock this morning some townspeople were awakened by the terrified shrieks of child. and, rushing to the cottage, found the three -year-old daughter of the pol iceman with her throat cut
 Tenderly picking up the child. the villagers carried her inside the house where they were mortified to find the other members of the family ly- ing dead, all terribly mutilated.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
SINGING CONTEST.
Prizes Awarded at San Francisco
 Yesterday.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Gesang of the Turnverein of Germania of Los Angeles was awarded the $i0.000 gold cup given by Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany for the best singing in the Pacific Saengerfest, which held its first festival of song in this city for three days last week.
 The award was made tonight by the judges at the Greek theater Berkeley. The Franz Josef cup given by the emperor of Austria, was won by the Turnverein Harmonic of Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910

the controversy thus made or a prefer ence as to the two methods of treating water power sites. I shall submit the matter to congress and urge that one or the other of the two plans be ad- opted.
 At the risk of wearying my audi ence I have attempted to state as sue cinctly as may be the questions of con servation as they apply to the public domain of the government, the cOndi- tions to which they apply, and the proposed solution of them. In the out set I alluded to the fact that conserva- tion had been made to include a great deal more than what l have discussed here. Of course, as I have referred only to the public domain of the fed eraI government l have left untouched the wide field of conservation with respect to which heavy responsibili- ty rests upon the states and individuals as well. But I think it of the utmost importance that after the public at tention has been reused to the necessl- ty of a change in our general policy tc prevent waste and a selfish appropria tion to private and corporate purposes of what should be controlled for tht public benefit, those who urge conser- vation shall feel the necessity of mak- ing clear how conservation can bt practically carried out, and shall pro pose specific methods and legal provl- sions and regulations to remedy actua adverse conditions. l am bound to saN that the time has come for halt ir
 n making the word mean every known good in the world; for, after the pub- lie attention has been reused, such ap- peals are of doubtful utility and do not direct the public to the specific course that the people should take, or have
 lCnntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
THE LORIMER INQUIRY.
The Senate Committee Will Meet
 September 20.

Chicago. Sept 2O.-The Congress ionaI committee appointed to investi- gate the charges that William Lori mer of Illinois obtained his seat in the senate through illegal means will hold it's first session in this city September 20, according to United States Senator Hepburn of Idaho to- night.
 We were to have met sooner" he declared, but some of the members wanted the date to be set forward. can not say what the method of pro- cedure will be"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
THE COLONEU'S ADDRESS.
Delivered to a Labor Day Crowd in s
 Orizzling Rain.

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 5.-In his address to the great Labor Day crowd. in which were hundreds of members of trade unions. Roosevelt spoke words of warm commendation of the federal judge presiding, who had introduced him, because the judge, by what he had said. had shown himself to be in sympathy with the laboring man He referred to Judge c. F. Amidon of the district of North Dakota.
 Fargo's Labor Day celebration was almost spoiled by rain, which fell in- termittently throughout the day Many remained to hear the speaking, though soaked. In introducing Roosevelt. Judge Amidon said the people as- sembled should not forget above all that the occasion was one for the IabOring men. Suggesting that the laboring men who suffer wrongs that might be reached by legislation. Judge Amidon called especial attention to the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Peoria, Ills, Sept 5.-Kid North and Frank White, both of Chicago. went ten terrific rounds to a draw this afternoon before the Comet Club. Both showed great willingness to mix it.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
GAYNOR'S INCREASING
 STRENGTH.

St James. L. |. Sept. 5.-Mayor Gaynor walked six miles today in the broiling sun with the thermometer at 79 and the humidity at the same mark. He returned home dusty and heated but fresh.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
ARRESTED LATER.

The man was arrested later, charg- ed with being .disorderly. He said his name was John Martin, his occu- patton painter, and his residence Fargo
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
SCATTERING BLOWS
 AT THE INITIATIVE, ETC.
Former Governor Geer of Oregon Addressed Large
 Audience al City Hall Plaza
HE SPOKE OUT OF THE EXPERIENCE OF HIS OWN STATE

As Desirable As It May Be That the People Should Legislate Directly, That Is Physically Impossible At Any Rate Urged Speaker If Arizona Is Bent On Irving It, Wait Until Constitution Has Been Ap- proved That Statehood Be Not Thrown Away
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
 Old Gold, Silver an Precious Stones. For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, will save you money at N FRIEDMAN, Mani Jeweler & Watch Reparer 8 W. Washington St.. Phoenix, Arz.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

CContinued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance $2O per month. Price $1,SOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06

PAScoE'S WANTS-I want four or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition. What have you to offer for cash? E. E. PAS COB, 110 North Center Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
LIBRARY INSTITUTE.
Will Be HELD at ST. Johnsbury from June
go to June as.

Sc Johnsbury, june s-The week Of
June 20.25 viii bring Librarians from all
over the state and from other states "a
St. Johnsbury Tuesday the State III
brary association viii hold It's annual
meeting for the discussion Of business
and Of problems very vital TO the librari-
IAN. The program includes these sub.
iects "The need Of books on practical
subjects for the small library" What
COED points To look for in the selection
of fiction. and %Ihe art Of story tell
ing." There viii be a lecture and recep-
tion ia the evening
Wednesday, the state board of library
commissioners VIII open an institute for
the free instruction Of Librarians The
sessions. Of three hours each, will be
twice daily for three days Mrs Belle II.
johnson Of the Connecticut library com.
mission win give lectures and practical
instruction ia eataloging Mrs. Abba p.
Chamberlain Of Pomffet. Vermont, viii
give lessons il hook mending There viii
be exhibitions Of hooks aud pictures,
of bulletins aud library systems, and
ef other interesting material; tQ which
AN Librarians are invited to contribute.
Two prizes Will Be awarded Of $40 and
SIS for the FIRST and second best exhibit
firms af iibfarF advertising
The state gives tie Instruction gratis
be Librarians teachers. and anyone ins
terestea ID the works Application for
board and lodging should he made ID ad-
vance To Mrs Fills s. Traax. g SUMMER
street ST. dohnsbnrY The commission
has made arrangements hy which lodging
may Ia had far 25 cents per diam and
board and lodging for Sl
hi many cases the library trustees
pay the expenses of the Librarian te
these meetings believing that the CONF
munity il sufficiently benefited by ths
increased efficiency il THE service Of the
librarian u warrant The expense, How-
ever, the law provides that the expenses
af i librarian ii attendance II Che iHsti-
tute may be paid hy tie town city or
incorporated village employing tie li-
brBfian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
d. WHITING q SONS
SIGN SCHEDULE
Big aMilk Strike In Boston Practical
IL Ended by That Action Follow
ing Signing by Hood &
Sons

Boston, June s.-The milk strike
which began, ON the arst day Of last
month, when THE producers throughout
the northern half 81 New England and
through Rhode Island withheld theil
supply from The Boston contractors, was
ended late yesterday BIZ the signing o
a new schedule Of winter prices for all
milk delivered during the next ten
months by The iirm Of D. Whiting &
SONS. The firm 0f II. r Hood & Sons
signed the agreement Monday Thess
two firms are the largest contractors
in the city.
The contest has been carried into the
state legislature, and has involved the
state and local boards Of health, through
the efforts Of contractors TO SECURE milk
from considerable distances. One or two
contractors were hailed into court, and
varied legislation, affecting health re-
strictions and transportation rates ha-
been inaugarated. and much discussed
In many hearings
It is now believed that The few re-
naming contractors viii fail into line.
Last night Secretary W, A. Hpnteg
0f the Boston Cooperative Milk PRO.
dueera association stated that all milk
which had been withheld By the pro-
ducers would be Immediately shipped 10
tile contractors and word 10 that effect
has been sent throughout New Eng
land
Whether the new prices To Be paid pro-
duccrs win affect the retail prices has
not yet been digulged by the contract.
ors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
CHILDREN FIND
DEAD MANS BODY
There were Some Bruises Oh Face q
James P. lee Of Burlington and
An Autopsy Was Or
dered.

Burlington, June s.. The body Of
james i. lee of Myrtle street was dis
covered on the bank near The corner
"a BizseH and Haswel street. yesterday
afternoon by two children at play. The
body was lying short distance frois
the street and The fact that 4 was not
lonnd before was owing % its being
hidden from view by bushes Death +
thouglt to be dine "a heart failure hnt
an autopsy win be performed by health
Officer q +. Dalton
iee was employed ID tlA lumber yard
~ j r. Booth and workeH Monday but
did not 30 there yesterday because ot
The rain. Ie left home as usual in the
morning and was seen about the streets
during the day ii as apparently good
health as ever He eonvefsea with q
ueiehbor short time before four o'clock
aud this was the last seen of him alive,
The children al first thought The man
was asleep but dimnine Che truth ran
at once to the store u Aldermen Sulll,
van who IN tun notified thq police.
Chief Russell and DR.. Dalton were soon
en- the scene and after an examination
had the body removed to The undertak
ing reonss Of Arsene Boucher The body
was not bruised % any extent but the
face showed signs Of few bruises which
led the officers 10 suspect that bhe man
had fallen o. slipped and that death had
followed irom heart disease.
Lee Is survived By wifs but no ehil-
dren The funeral arrangements have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
EASTERN STAR PEOPLE
MEET IN BURLINGTON
3sth Annual Convention Of the Grand
Chapter Opened This Afternoon
and Will Continue To-
morrow.

Burlington, June sCrowds of dele.
gates are here to attend the Eastern
Star eliapser meeting, which opened in
the Masonic temple here this afternoon
This Is the Ssta annual convention d
the grand chapter.
This evening there win be sail on
Lake Champion IN tie steamer Ticonde-
roga lasting from 1880 to 1000 There
viii BE- dancing on She boat. for which
Romeo's orchestra viii furnish the ma.
sie a reception will also pc given On
board to the grand officers An early
supper win be served at 5sl5 at the
van Ness house
The business meeting win hold all day
tomorrow and win probably be pro.
oaged into the evening. The formal
opening viii occur ii the morning. at
which time Mrs. LILLIAN X, Clement Of
this city viii deliver Tie address 81
welcome. The election Of officers viii
take place at the afternoon session. and
they Will Be installed ii The evening
THE treasnrer's report win show q very
prosperous conditions Of affairs this
year The total receipts for last year
were s2l95.53 and TIA total aisburse-
ments including the expenses Of tie
last session, were sl,79SGi The cash IN
the treasury, general fund, Il s5.5I3.8l,
the home fund s20649G and the hospital
fund sla9.as The total assets are S7,-
.72455.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
YOUNG BOY SUICIDE
John Newman, Aged IA, Hanged Himself
With i Sheet.

John Newman, Aged "A, Hanged Himself
With 4 Sheet
Westboro, Mass. june 1 John New.
man, aged II. son of William # New
man Of Cambridge ana an inmate Of the
Lyman school FER boys committed sui-
eide. yesterday afternoon, 81 hanging
himself with d sheet III THE detention
room 81 Lyman haH where be mad been
confined for pun shment
The boy ran away from the school
Monday evening. intending 10 return e.
Iis home ii Cambridge bat was cap-
tufed at the Lyman street waiting sta.
tion of tile Boston a Worcester street
railway. fIe had with him at the time
large military sword. such as Is used
bY the h0rs ID their drill
Ie was taken back to tile school.
and at midnight was placed In the de-
tention room for d day. punishment 0t
solitary confinement He seemed glad
to be back, and yesterday when given
bis breakfast and dinner, appeared 20
be Ia good spirits.
TIE was given Ills dinner about 1890
d. III ATT q a'elock last evening tile
official Of the school, who went To take
him bis supper found him hanging life.
hess hy d sheet fastened til an iron graf
ing i'd the wall. He had apparently
fastened the sheet To the grating and
then. tieing the other end about his
neck, Jumped from tie bed
Supt Elmer Ii Cotieen 0f the school
who was called. had the boys body
taken down and laid on the bed. and
then notified Medical ESaminer Charles
s.. knight Df Knight reported that IL
was a clear case 0f suicide. and that 10
blame was attached 70 the school Off
eials. Tbe hoy, BE said, had been dead
four hours before lie was found.
John Newman WIS the son of William
J. Newman of Cambridge, d prominent
member of the Cambridge fre depart
ment. The latter had complained that
ne could 10 nothing with hla son The
boy had previously been sent I'd the Mid
dieseN county training school. aud was
to the Lyman school Ma
2s az stubborn child He was born
in Cambridge, Aug. q. 1925.
supt Colleen said that while at the
Lyman school Newman had been a varv
good boy bat that be acted strangely.
being downcast and melancholy This
fact and the incident of the boys car
fying the sword when BE ran away led
him to think that he could not have
been in bis right mind
This is believed . he the first suicide
At the Lyman school since its establish
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
More Details Of ltaly'S Latest
Earthquake Horror
HOSPITALS ARE CROWDED
The Injured List from Yesterday Morn
ing's Shake Is Much Larger
Than Was at First
Reported.

Rome, June s.--Fifty bodies have So
far been recovered from the quake ruins.
ealitiri, San soasia, San selee and other
places were shaken, Il Il now believed
that the death list has increased twenty
five, The number injured il greater than
was early estimated and hospitals in the
stricken region are overaowing The
hurricane, which killed six, caused great
loss in italy and Sardinia,
The government has taken hold Of the
situation with prompttude, and al
though the earthquake occurred during
the night, It was not long before the mil
itary end civil authorities were hard
at work, rendering aid to the injured,
preparing places Of shelter for the home
less and bending their energies to The re-
establishment Of order.
Premier Luzzatti received word Of the
disaster at 1--WE o'clock in the morning
less than two hours after the occurrence
Of the quake, and he At once communi.
Gated the news to the king. The latter
decided to leave Immediately for the
district. He intended to % alone, but
Queen Helena insisted upon joining him.
The king thought that this was not nee
essary, as the situation at Ayellina was
not TO be compared with that at Mes
sina. where their majesties spent several
days In alleviating the distress Of the
people. In reply to the kings protests,
Queen Helena retorted.
eAs my presence Is necessary at all
festivities, it must not lack where the
people die and weep. n the south, fta
ians suffer; therefore ! must 30, It il
my place as a woman and a mother
The king and queen were cheered hy
the crowds at the station as they hur-
ried to The train and inspected the medi-
cal and other supplies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

Walter Burke, Released from JAN Yes
terday Morning, Had q Miahap.

Walter ] Bourke who was released
from Jail ID Montpelier only yesterday
morning came again before the public
eye last night, when he fell from the
$3.50 car. bound from Montpelier to-
ward Barre. While trying ID get Of
the car, he fell striking On his head.
rendering him unconscious fer twenty
minutes. He was later found 10 be ri.
toxicated and was locked up for tie
night The conductor SAYS II has been
his custom e ride up Barre street until
the conductor had collected the fares
within Jew seats Of him, when he
would GET oil and last night. near Hub.
bard street be tried to tbe same plan.
Not being IN q sober condition. lie rot
ef backwards and landed on bis head
He was uniniured, with the exception
81 few scratches and bumps about the
head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
Pres. Ban Johnson Signs I'm
p0Ttant Contracts
UNION MEN ARE JUBILANI
He Decides 10 Favor Of Closed shop
Labor in All American League Ban
Parks aud Sale Of Union
Cigars and Tobacco.

Cleveland, Tnue s. Union labor IS
iubilant over its sweeping victory in the
boycott Of the Cleveland baseball club
when President Ban Johnson signed
closed shop contracts to-day for all tile
teams of the American league. The
agreement provides TINT union labor only
viii be employed ia all bali park repairs
and that the cigars aud tobacco sold in
the parks win be union goods. The mat
ter started over the work on the cleve.
land club park, il being claimed By union
labor that unfair labor was employed in
construction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
.P0CKETB00K GONE
WITH THE CONTENTS
Plckpockets Busy On Rutland Railroad
Running Into Buriingt tan--Robbed
IN N Men Of SIS and Valuable
Papers Yesterday.

psri,eoson .Fars piskneekafs WHO
oafe Uesh 0oiiis Z s'ss9
0n the railroads of IDS state ter the
pest few weeks scored another iiit yes
t4rsav whan fhsv relieved gsorgs II
raw far,as, residant 81 4vnaonvilis
so8 nnw n Traltbsm arssa 81 noekst !.
bool5 c.ntain;gg sgo in monev besises
soygs yal,sbl. naners 49, an ,,plrpavn
srsvslsgg mar sgsttF Sfs III IS
tb,pgbs fbet the thsfts wers commit "a
an tfe train rsar Rntlana ans tkat fbe
nict,goelref gaf or ~ tbe frain ~ that
stat}ou me trasn aYrivs4 bare ~ B.a..
M, ~ ~. ~ " IN. g~osr ~ 49,
land bayirg bogobt his tieRef ibsrs ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
q n s. Concert Program.

The following concert program Will b
Given hv Rileys orchestra at the How
land hall Thursday evening, june . pre-.
pedina The annual Spaulding alumni ball:
Overture. TIE Bridal Rose, G. Lavallee
Spanish Waltz, The Enehantress, II b
Blanke
Cello solo, Andante from 4th Con-
eerto. q Goltermann
Selection from The musical play, Mar
rving Mary, Silvio Helm
Xlyophune solo, Dill Pickles, 0has john
son
Finale. Marehe Russo Louis Game
The concert will commence at 8 o'clock
and Immediately after its finish the ball
viii start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
DARTM0UTH GETS $4,000.
Gifts from Manchester (E. H) woman
and New YORK Man.

Hanover, n Fl. June 8. Two gifts II
$4,000 and $1,000 each To Dartmouth
college were announced last night by
President Ernest Il. Nichols. THE Gift
of 100000 Il from Mrs Jane Eastman
oi Manchester, N. H II memory of her
husband I'm Allen Eastman, ii tie
class 81 1929, who died Iii 1881 The
Trustees voted to accept the gift and
place with it 4 ike amount to found d
new chair II political science To be
known a. tie I'm Alien Eastman profes.
sarship ot political science.
Tha mft If $1,000 Il from Horaes
Russell 1T the class of 1865 Of New York
City, and Is made conditional oh the e0l-
egR raising 100000 to make q fund
XII si00a00 to III used to increase the
salaries al full professors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
ROCK FELL on HIN.
cyyil MersieF Sustained Fracture Of One
Leg At Quarry.

While BE was at work sh0veliHg dirt
ont uf bank at tie E. h. Smith &
fa quarry Al 2.a0 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon + iafee siked rock fell onto
Cyril Nereier and caused compound
fracture to bis right lg inst above tile
ankle and tie ankle was also badly
bruised Il is thought that tie stone
had become Ioosened by tue rain and
Suddenly fell out q ihe bank while
Mereier was standing close by it The
rock fall only about Is inches before
il struck Mereier TIC was taken 70 hts
home in Wehsterville and DIS. w. d.
Reid 81 This city and q H. Bailey of
GHaniteyilie we're called 10 reduce the
fracture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
LAID TT TO MINISTERS
Euperstitious Italian Mob Would Have
Attacked Them.

Naples, Juna 3 8A report received
from Ayellsno describes the narrow IS
cape from death at the hands of d su-
perstitious mob Of . party IF American
eleFggmen who happened to be II Tie
province when the earthquake occurred.
Some Of the panic stricken populaee
believed that the calamity was due to
the presence Of tile elergymen and at-
tackled them with the aYowed purpose
of hanging them.
Fortunately the police learned of The
assult and rescued The ministers. after
ward esgorting them To q safe distance
from the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
COLEMAN on STAND.
Made to Show How he Juggled tie Bank
Figures

BOSTON, June s. Bank wrecyer George
III Coleman was d witness for the de-
fense to-day at the resumption of the
trial If Big Billa Keliher for completely
III the wreekng. The details of how
Coleman iuggled tho books were obtained
bY kelihers counsel, these faets having
been refused admission by Judge Hale
on CoIemaH's csoss-examinatiou An eff
fort Il being made to SHOW that tbe bank
officials were responsible for Coleman 5
long white lights career
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
FIRST PARLIAMENT
UNDER GEORGE FIFTH
Liberals win Not Attack House Of Lords
Until New King Is Familiar with
Duties-Truoe May Not Last
I0ng

London, June 5 The first parliament
under George the Filth began to-day.
The Liberals, according to q promise
made after the death Of King Edward,
announced that they would postpone
their attack on the house Of lords un.
til King George was familiar with bis
duties The Conservatives and Liberals
are suspicious Of each other and the
truce is expected to last only few
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hi Clark Of Northheld Is in the city
to-day
Mr. and Mrs. a f Powers returned
to.daY To their home IN Randolph. after
visiting at the home Of Mr. aud Mrs. S
I'll Barnes.
III K. Bush and Mrs. Lillian Lig0uri
and daughter Gretchen. returned te
their home ID this city last evening, Aft
er passing ten days IN Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
MAN THROWN FR0M gEp.
Lightning Made Edward Adams Uneon.
seious.

White River Junction, june 8. During
the heavy shower yesterday morning
lightning struck a tree near the home
of Edward Adams on what is known
as Forest Hills and the impact was
such as to knock Air. Adams out Of
bed rendering him unconscious.
a house nearby was struck, but ittle
damage was done.