davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
REpURLIcANs AeAINsr BILL.
Massachusetts, Lower Branch Voted on
Income Tax Bill.

Boston. May 8. Massachusetts put
itself on record a. against tho income
tax through a vote in the lower branch
Of the legislature late yesterday, when
motion to substitute the resolve for
an adverse report Of the committee On
federal relations was lost By q vote 81
l26 To l02
The question has been under debate
for nearly two days, previous 70 which
the committee gave hearings, Listening
to large number of citizens.
when the matter came to a test yes.
terdav some three fouTths Of the Demo
Gratis and about fourth Of the Re.
pubicans were found ID be favorable to
The income tax. but the majority of tile
Republicans was sufficiently large to de-
feat the measure. On the vote, 22s mem
bers were recorded out Of 249.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
DIDN'T PLAY IN BARRE.
"caIifornia Girls" Journeyed Along Their
way to St. JOhnsbury.

way W Htr JSnASVNAf.
The opera house was dark last night.
The California Girls" did not dipoft
themselves about the stage IN playful
antics for a gaping people, As the man
acar OF the company had vowed they
would when he arrived III Barre yester-
day forenoon from ST. Adams, claiming
that he had not received Manager Ho-
bans wire Of cancellation. There was
quite q warm session between Manager
l4oban and Manager Turner of the com.
pany, and when the latter had exhausted
his vocabulary q woman, aaid TO BE-
Mrs. Turner. took her turn at +.
But Manager Hnban Was obdnrate 70
threats and entreaties alike, ard he told
them they wouldn't play in his house
And plav they didn't Air. Hoban's word
went. He insisted that h had ran
celed tile enga cement and to prove that
the cancellation notice had been received
in st. Albans he went to the telegraph
Office and found that the telegram had
been reeeipted for at ST. Adams BY
someone, supposedly connected with the
company.
So Barre didn't have a glimpse Of the
california Girls except as they pa
raded on the Barre Rialto. The company
left yesterday afternoon for So. Johns.
bury, where they were billed to appear
this evening Their troubles continued
at the local station Of the Montpelier 8
Wells River railroad. whore they insisted
they were being charged toe much fol
transportation to the sanity town. 50
the railroad agent obliQingly brought out
his proofs in the shape Of charts, maps,
1t cetera. and reluctantly the company
paid TIE price ard were soon being hauled
toward st. j.
Manager Turner Of the company said
that they had been unfortunate in trail
ing aThe Climax ever since they struck
Iockport, N. y. Their cancelled Barre
date was the night after THE Glimax
appearance in Barre, and Il was the sans
ia st. Johnsbury: and Manager Turner
was inclined to think il was the climax
Of hard luck.
When they got to st. Johnsbury they
found no better luck, as in addition to
"The Climax preceding them, their
own date had been cancelled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
MASSACHUSETTS PYTHIAEs.
Grand Lodge in Annual Session Hears
Gratifying Reports.

Boston, May s. with The proud sat-
isfaetion Of having lea every grand
lodge in the country in the increase IN
the number 81 lodges and members, the
grand lodge Of Massachusetts knights
of Pythias held It's forty-iirst annual
session in tnis city yesterday The
report Of Grand Chancellor George w.
Penniman showed a net increase Of ten
lodges and 1870 members during 1000
Among the officers elected were:
Grand chancellor, G e. Cleaves, Maiden;
grand yice-ehaneellor, NJ. ~. Welcker
South Hadley Fallss grand prelate, tho
Rev J. ri Magee, Falmouth; grand OUT
er guard, g S Harrington. Taunton.
The grand temple Of Pythian Sis.
tiers also convened yesterday. reporting
gain Of five temples and 49l sisters
snd 997 brothers A Cora Stiles 81
Lowell was elected grand mistress oi
6nanee.
~ ess.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
DEL LIBERATED
NINE HOURS
And Then Brought in a Yer
dict Of Guilty
AGAINST WILLIAM TRENT
Convicted Of Numbering William +. Meag
her in Providence, r. l., on Feb
ruary 2i.-verdict Returned
Today.

Providence, r. l., May William
Trent was found guilty Of murder in
having caused the death of William F.
Meagher by shooting at the latters store
IN Pawtucket on Feb p last, by the
jury IN the superior court here, which
returned It's verdict at 2 o'clock this
morning.
The jury had remained ont for nine
hours and twenty minutes standing
eleven to one for conviction according
70 the best reports from the jury room.
When agreement was reached Judge
Baker was summoned and came into
court. Trent was brought ia and the
verdict rendered, after which Judge
Baker discharged the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Radlv Yoked.

The ST. Johnsbury Republican Inst
week formally presented candidate
from its own town for the lieutenant
soveruofship, IN the person Of Leighton
In Slack. THE GOOD words said by The
Republican of its fellow townsman are
warranted Mr. Slack IS progressive
citizen. experienced in legislative mat
tiers. and would make an excellent presid
ing officer But does Mr.. slack intend
to tie mp with Dr. Mead The Repuhli-
can yokes them together in an editorial
paragraph. but possibly this does an IN.
justice to the ST. lohnsbury mans can.
didaey. How Is IT Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
HAVE ALL FLED
White Slave Chiefs Top Tn from Lev
insonss Arrest.

New York. May S, Abandoning their
astockaars to their lieutenants With
fhs order To sell the white slaves, the
chiefs are fleeing 70 all parts Of the
world. and the traflie has been dealt 3
blow from which it win not recover
District Attorney Whitman was furious
when the details ol officers sent 70 ar
rest the six implicated BY Harry Le-
yinson. ia his confession, reported them
Am gone. The blander came IN permlt-
ting Levinson to plead guilty and to an-
nounce that he would turn states evil
denee.
ii IS said that the chief cf the white
slaves aed within an hour after q gen.
eral police alarm went out and the
slavers win Be sxtfadited i caught.
Belle Moore and Alexander Anderson,
colored. pleaded not guilty to-day 20
traiiiekng Ia women and were held m
s25000 They VIII ask for change IN
venus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
HELD OFFICERS OFF
WITH Al SHOTGUN
Burglars Entered Office and Blew Up
Safe, Escaping with s7oo--Posscs
Of Men with Dogs Are On
Their Tran.

East Liverpool. O., May 5--Four
burglars blew open the safe ii the Of
&c 81 the North American Manufactur-
ing company il Newell IN. Va to-
day. They held Of the city marshal
and assistants with snotguns and es-
capped with 5000 Four posses Of men,
with dogs, are on their trail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
10 BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS.
L. A. Reed. the Booster" Outlines Hi
plan Of Work to Members.

The directors of the board Of trade
listened last evening to Z. A. Reed. the
town booster who outlined his plan of
work and asked for the cooperation q
tie board with the Merchants associa
tion III giving i boost 10 Barre a meet
ing Of the fun board Of trade will be
held tomorrow evening IN the board
ro,tna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
eREAr sLAUeHIER q ALBANIA.
Rebels Successful in Yesterdays Engage
ments Battlefelds Covered with Dead

Vienna, Nav s Bskuh dispatches
say that the Albanian rebels were suc-
eessftl IN ai their engagements yesfer
dav aud unless the government troops
are heavily reinforced they wiil be I'M
sble to hold their positions. Il is be-
lieyed that hundreds were killed yester-
day. Wounded soldiers coming into Is
xub SAT- that the hattleaelds are GOV
cred with the dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
FAILURE DuE no LANDsLIDE.
Receivers Appointed for the Monson, Me.
Consolidated Slate Co.

Portland, Me. Aisy 5.-Charles G.
Crosby and Oliver Moses Of Bath have
been appointed receivers Of the Monson
Consolidated Slate company. The ID.
debtedness. outside OF bond issue 81
$4,000 IS given as $4,000, largely due
to Bath banks now in the process Of
reorganization and consolidation. Ths
plant and equipment AZ Monson repre-
sent an Investment Of 100000.
The failure was precipitated last fall
when, as a result Of landslide, the com.
panw lost slats estimated to have been
worth 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
PRISONER FOR TWO
YEARS RETURNS TO us.
Imprisoned in Brazil Until American
State Department Intervened- George
Vice Of Hackensack, n. j., Last
Nan Freed.

New York, May 5-After two years
rs prisoner in Brazil, under sentence
Of death, George Vice, Hackensack,
N j., boy, who was saved BY the in-
tervention Of the American state de-
partment, after the collapse Of the
Magah insurreetion, arrived to-day on
the steamer Vasari from Rio Janeiro,
Vice Is the last survivor Of the flibus-
tering expedition to be freed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
MORE HEROES MEDALS.
81 Of Them Awarded BY Carnegie Hero
Fund.

pittsburg May -Thirty-two awards
Of medals for acts Of heroism were made
by the Carnegie hero fund commission
at rs spring meeting yesterday. Seven
silver and twenty -fyr bronze medals
we're ordered struck 81 fof the fortu.
nate ones. while monthly pensions ag-
areeatine sl98. death benefits q $3.50,
and special awards were to hquidate
mortgages and other indebtedness and
for educational purposes.
In thirteen Instances ths heroes met
death either IN the act or as the re-
suit Of injuries received Five res.
cues were made from injuries or deaf 7
bv trains, two from fire. one from death
by electricity. fourteen from drowning,
four from sufoeation ia wells and tanks,
FIVE IN mine eave-in, and one from
"a runaway.
Alexis B. Lucs of Bnckport Me-
was one Of these who received an award.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
FEUDIsrs IN CONTROL.
Trial Of Alleged Rohber Going 0n-AIl
Wires Cut.

wheeling. W. va May S The Hat
field elan feudists are 10 control Of Fay.
ettegille where Superintendent Felst
of The Baldwin detectives i on trial.
charged with robbing che New River
Coal company pagmaster. The Hat
fields. who are against Felst, have cut
the telephone and telegraph wires ard
III Is believed that battle Is On with
the Baldwin men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05

Claim They Are Bettered by the MIX
War.

War.
White River Junction. May 5.--Fred
A. Rogers, president Of the branch Of
the Mix Producers union including the
towns of Hartland Hartford, Sharon
and Lebanon, states that the farmers
Of this section consider themselves bet-
tered By The refusal OF the contractors
to continue the winter rates
At present most Of the farmers are
making butter, which sells at from 2s
to 80 ceuts per pound The selling
Of cream and cheese IS also profitable.
Nor are these the only uses to which
the farmer can turn his milk. Plenty
of akim milk to ieed out makes the
keeping 81 hogs profitable.
If the contractors grant the price de-
manded, which Mr.. Rogers feels certain
will be the outcome. he thinks that
only about one-tenth Of the farmers
formerly sending milk to Boston VIII
resume 50 doing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Notioe q Advertisers and Readsrs.

Beginning with the issue Of May Z
The Times viii be issued at noon on
Saturdays during the summer. Adver-
tisers will please bear this ii mind and
have their copy for Saturdays paper in
the Office Friday afternoon. All notices
for Satnrday,a paper shonld be in early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
KILLED BY BLAST
Spectator Struck BY Piece Of Flying
Rock at Central Falls, R.

Pawtucket, r. r, May 5-While
watching some men blasting rocks on
Ledge street Central Falls, one Of the
spectators WAS struck BY large piece
of 6yinq stone, which fractured his
slulll, and he died at the Twin City
hospital IN this city last night. An-
other stone from the same plant hit
Thomas Roberts. breaking bis leg.
The name Of the dead man il not
known. and the medicar examiner after
viewing the body, gave it in charge Of
an undertaken 70 be held for identihca-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
TAFT on BASEBALL.
He Wants to Encourage the Came #
Possible.

ST. Lous May 5Presiaant Taft
VINO attended both games yesterday
paid a tribute to baseball
The game Of baseball" he said, is
clean. straight game and summons
70 Ita presence everybody who enjoys
clean straight athletics lt furnishes
amusement to thousands and thousands.
u like to 60 for two reasons, first
because | enjoy It myself, and second
because Il BIZ the presence Of the tenn
p0rary chief magistrate such healthy
amusement can Be encouraged, / want
TO encourage 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05

Ernest Hooker has on exhibition at his
home IN Forestdale 4 live black bear,
which weighs 250 pounds. He caught
Brain in a steel bear trap in the woods
of North Goshen last Saturday and
brought him ia cage 10 his home. ha
was caught by the front leg, which was
quite badly maDgled-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
St. AIbans Firm Petitioned Into Bank
ruptcy.

Rutland May 5.--Arthur G. Hill and
Nelson Goady, who compose the firm
Hill s Goady d St Adams, have fled
IA petition ID bankruptcy with Clerk
|F \. platt 81 Che United States court
They gase their liabilities as s2f2s and
sheir assets as Sz925, 81 which $500
IA aHennt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
BELIEvEp no RE 4 sUcpE.
Body Of Former Bank Cashier Found
N Shallow Water

Henderson. Ky. May s. The body
az s. Ii. Speod former president of
the National Bankers association, was
found u shallow water near the river
bank here yesterday.
He had been missing since Sunday
and i believed To have committed sui-
vide BY drowning.
He vas ~ years old and for 80 years
was cashier Of The Henderson National
hank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
ID INVESTIGATE MILK wAR.


Boston. May 5The legislative joint
rules committee agreed today 70 ar
point a special COMMITTEES, consisting II
three from the Senate and four from
the House, to investigate the milk sit
ustion. This committee viii have au.
thority to summon and compel Witnesses.
administer oaths and force the produo
sion II books and papers. II win report
May "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Took Them a Their word.

eAny article removed from the win.
dow was the notice prominently dis
PLAYED at an outftter's snop. Attract
"a bv it, supereilions person entered
the shop and asked to be allowed to
inspect a particularly vivid tie in the
front row. The salesman having dis.
arranged the window and brought out
the desired object, the supereilious per-
SON remarked Rather loud, isn't itg"
"Well. somewhat striking" agreed
the shopman
~ thought 80, replied the visitor
as he turned to leave the shop TT
offends my taste You needn't put t
back. Good daylp-D Dundee Advertise
er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
DIED OF AsPHYxIATIoN
Doctor Worked Over Him An Hour
Death Was Accidental.

Brocktou Mass. May s., George
Bates. aged 50 years was found dying
of asphyxiatinn in room thirteen, at the
Highland house this morning. The doc
tor worked over him an hour, but failed
to save him. His death waa accident
lal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
Dr.. pERIN RESIGNED
To Devote More Time to Franklin
Square House, Boston.

Broobdine Mass, May s. The Rev.
pr. George i. Perrin, after service Of
fifteen years, resigned last night as
pastor of the Beacon universalist church
mere. His resignation was accepted and
lie was elected pastor emeritus. Ills
successor was Immediately chosen IN
tie Rev. J. Van Neiee Bandy Of the
Harvard Divinity school Or Perrin re-
signed to devote himself more fully TO
the affairs of the Franklin square house
III Raalnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05

Rev. William T. Meyer has closed his
successful pastorate with the Oakland
Baptist church Of Pittsburg. Pa. and be-
gun his new duties with che First Eap
list chureh at Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
FOR JACKSON COLLEGE.
Half Million Dollars Left Tufts for It's
Founding.

Boston May 5. That q sum of mon-
ey approximately half million dol
lars has been left to Tufts, which viii
he devoted to tae founding Of jackson
college to accommodate the girl students,
who are To De segregated next fall ac-
eording to d recent decision Of the col
lege, IS the information which came out
last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
SELLS NEWSPAPER.
John #. vahey to Leave Boston Traveles
On May Is.

Boston, May 5 John n Vahey, pub
Usher Of the Boston Traveller. has sold
his interest to A, n Holden and n T.
Baker 81 Cleveland and viii retire on
May A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05

Work IS very slack ii Milton, and
many men are leaving their homes there
and going elsewheEe. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05

Catherine. the six-year-old daughter
Of Mr. ard Mrs William Jones Of Poult.
Dey, was fatally sealded Thursday hy
falling into a pal Of hot water She
lived until the next night, auaerinR ~
tsnaely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-05
no ABOLISH HAzING

wesleyan College Students So Voted
Yesterday.
Miadletowu. Conn, May Sat q
meeting Of tine college body Of Wssle.
van university yesterday it was voted
to abolish all hazing-
The decision is a sweeping one.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
BY HUDSON MAXIM

pursued by Cossacs pulled vial OF nitrogycerln from
his pocket and poured It bridge over which ne was
crossing right in the path Of his pursuers which, being
exploded by the hoofbeats Of the horses destroyed the
entire troop.
Naturally, then when II IS seen that Tying nachlIleS
are easily capable Of dropping bombs on anything and
everything underneath the logical anticipation IS WIDE
death and destruction; while. matter Of fact the
marvel Of such bombs is not IN the destruction they
would becapable of working but thesTnal damage they
could do against warsips cities coast fortlhcat1ons
Few people realize how big thing oattIeshlp Is OF
how little the vital parts OF coast tOrtItlcat1on are eX
posed TO attack from any direction, and, above all how
immense Is large CITY ike New York Almost anyone
would feel sure that foreign feet like that which could
be sent against Us by England or Germany arriving
within gnshoc Of New York and Dombardlng the city,
would work wide destruction, and that we should be at
the mercy Of the enemy: while. matter OF cold tact
and figure the cost Of the ammunition and the wear and
tear of the Guns would be Tar greater than the damage
they could DO.
The time has passed when cities may be Dombarded
with profit or advantage except for the moral effect
and the moral effect disappears as witness how
ws IT Vickburg. For long time before Its surrender
exploding shells became commonplace that they were
little needed
When the English reconed up the cost OF their bonn
barinent of Alexandria and compared II with the de-
strlction wrought they made the important discovery
that the game was not worth the candle that the cost
Of ammunition and the and tear Of guns had tar
exceeded the damage done.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Action of High Explosives

NOV if the huge pro'ectiles weighing half ton IN
metal and carrying large bursting charges OF hlgh
explosives are inefficient, what We 70 expect from
aerial bombs carrying a high explosive merely IN some
thin casing,
When tvelveinch higheXplosive proIectlle lands IN
the streets Of city penetrates building and eX-
plodes its casing Il provides half ton OF steel lTag
rlents. but an aerial bomb such could be dropped
from an aeroplane would be without the massive metal
casing necessary TO provide destructive fragments, and,
s such bomb would have the structural Tlgldity
10 penetrate buildings any great extent the damage
the bombs could do would depend upon the chance OF
their landing down chimney or down the smoke
stack Of 2 war vessel or other vulnerable point IN the
structure attacked.
In other words without penetration the damage that
mere masses Of high explosives capable Of working
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

WYNN we look into the air al Garden City, Long
~ Island "a pleasant afternoon and see fit
ing aerop-anes flock the sky. i Is hard 70
--4- the thing is actual, and. awaking from the
l5 the marvel Of L. We naturally turn TO dvIna-
20 what uses the future VIII make Of the flying
--s--g into consideration the comparatively brief
that has elapsed since the first heavier than
.r-1e few and the marvellous strides aviation has
made N that bret period particularly within the last
aea months. feel whatever obstacles may
remain IN the way o The reduction Of aviation 70 the
and practical viii soon be overcome. and that erD-
planes VIII be SO perfected that op4-lng VIII become
as a--e au-o0oli-inS-
Need after need To- secure automatic equalization
.- - the tiglng machine n lis unstable path
discovered and met bv men ri che genius and
e...--e-l-l daring II the Wrghts, Cur-iss, Harmon,
Hamilton. Pa1lhan, Fa--l4n, Berlot-
---Es are e-l5ert--hat mechanical fight viii
Dr. made SAFE and practical and that the personnel Of
e -e-ng qualities necessary Tor reduction To practical
....-- Is available
lat. t-er. are The .-yeCtIEe uses - AVIATION
paramount immediate Use IN times of peace is
.-- soon. even IN times II peace commuters VIII
.- back and forth from suburban homes 10 large
-e-s ri population 5y aerop,ane The time that can
a--l and -.e =po- coupled with business IN such
-.. "l.. recommend Us wide adoption.
Cleared algt--rg areas o- WIDE cleared avenues VIII
.- from large cities m al directions. over which
danes may pass back and forth. with always
.. t1r safe landing underneath, should anything 60
--e= man first swung club III combat, warfare has
--.ar6eere6 every invention u could utilize. and
@ -le lead ri one people o- tribe over another III
Implement u war has meant victory for It's pos
.-. Therefore. We naturally inquire of Mars what
Ire holds il prospect for the fsiug machine.
e have recently had demonstrations Of the ability
. .-e aerop-ane 70 drop bombs UarhIps coast for
- ..gns and cities, and We have also had our sham
.e couple II aerOplanes from each Of TWO French
army corps meet and fight mock duel over Pans.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Exaggerated Perils

IT is interesting forecast about what -anage might
be expected from highexplosive bombs dropped
from flying machines Let assume, for example, that
the Germans should build q fleet OF hundred aero
planes each capable OF carrying one bomb containing
hundred pounds OF dynamite and capable OF making
one trip day to London dropping its dynamite, and re-
turning to Berlin for another load And let
that each one Of these bombs should be capable OF de-
stroying on the average building apiece, which IS
much more than it could possibly do. Thus, this fleet
would destroy hundred houses day, three thou
sand month, thirty-sx thousand year.
Now as there have been hundred thousand houses
built in London during the last ten years. sixty thou
sand d year the German aerial dynamite fleet would
succeed destroying only little than half Of the
number annually created.