davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
GOVERNMENT CASES
ARE NUMEROUS
Fully One Third Of Next Session Of SUI
preme Court VIII Be Taken Up
With Consideration Of
yannn

Washington 2, g, June "a Fully
one. Third Che time of the United States
supreme court at iis next term, Begin
ming ia October will be occupied with
the consideration Of cases ia which the
government Il party Of n which it
is interested because they involve the
construction Of federal laws
According to review Of the situa-
ton made at thu department of JUS.
tice the court has advanced the date for
hearing 50 cases between October II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
coeyIshI H.ll sshaIInsI 8 "

cosxtensive with the District Of Co
lumbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
sTEApILY eRowINa.
District Of Columbia Now Has Popula-
tion Of $4,000.

Washington, June 24.-The population
81 the District Of Columbia il 3sl ,O6a
a. compared With 27s,7ls in 1900 and
2sOso2 ii 1890 According to the ais
nouncement al the director Of census
yesterday the increase from 1900 "a
1910. therefore, Is 52,35l, OF 1873 per
eeet.. al compared with an increase fos
the preceding decade Of 4s.326, Or RI
per cent, The city Of Washington il
considered, for census purposes, to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
National League Standing
kLINa IN cor SIZE.
Cub Players say Catcher Is Ia His Old

Cub Players Say Catcher Il II His Old
Form
According to Chicago baseball play
err, Killing Will regain his honors ne the
leading catcher ID the big leagues.
While he has caught bat few games
this season and the fans have been IN
able to GET true line on bis 1910 form,
the Cubs players say that hs is throw
ing to bases as well az be ever
did.
Every day since hs Joined the team
King bas been throwing to bases dur
ing practice with ais old Tins aceu-
racy. He will ask one Of the Cubs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

JOHNNY ALIN0. CVHs 8TAN UATJHNL-
to play second and another third, put
ting q speedy runner on FIRST with Ia.
stroetions to steal By peEging &C a
human target this way he can rapidly
swing his arm into shape
With King back IN his old form and
the Cubs going we'll Manager Chance
figures that nothing VIII stop bis club
from winning the much coveted gon-
falon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
AWAIT RESULT or AUTOPSY
TO Learn If Boy Was Suicide or was
Beaten III Death

Worcester, Mass, June %. District
Attorney Taft II awaiting the result
q an autopsy performed n Boston yes
friday en- the body of John Newman,
ne alleged suicide IN the Lyman school
~ Westboro. Attorney Taft says ii
mere u any evidence that the boy vas
beaten 70 death, as his parents allees
ae sill have the school officials ease 81
lore the grand iurr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
House N0nc0ucurS in Senate
Amendment
HOT WEATHER CONTINUES
IN Washington House Favors Claims
Of Letter Carriers Another Fed
eral Judge for Eastern Dis
tnct OF New York

Washington, June "a BY unanimous
consent, the House yesterday non-con-
CURED with the senate amendments to
the public buildings bin, and The meas.
ure was sent to conference
Adjournment May Be Delayed.
Rumors Of b probable delay IN the adj
icurmment Of Congress were afloat about
the White House yesterday Several
reasons were advanced for this, but an
air Of mystsry seemed to snvelop the
whole subject Secretary Norton was
rttieeut but admitted that there might
be n delay. lie said that the president
might got definite information last even
ing, It was reported that the bin rec
commended by the president, granting APP
peals to the District Of Columbia court
Of appeals from the decisions BY the
secretary Of the interior IL land claims
cases was one Of the causes Of friction.
It was also reported that the bin for
an increase in the engineer corps was
another cause for probable delay This
ia the bin which Senator Bailey has
threatened to flibuster until August
next, The attempt to exempt labor or
ganizations from the operation Of the
antitrust law, put upon the supdry
civil bin ia the House in the shape Of
an amendment, Is dsadloekine the con.
ference between the House and Senate
On that measure.
Very Hot in Washington.
Congress sweltered again yesterday,
with the Thermometer registering 50
when the House convened. Representa-.
tive Henry Al Bqrnhart Of Indiana wis
overcome with the heat at his hotel
apartments here early IN the day 4
physician was summoned and later It
was announced that with a few hours
rest Mr., Barnhart would recover. The
linen suit brigade was ii fierce ID the
House and senate chambers. and the
galleries were afutter with fans
House Favors Letter Carriers Claims
The conference report On tae overtime
claims Of letter carriers allowing cer.
tain claims, which had been barred bv
the statute Of limitations, was adopted
BY the House yesterday Tho Senate
amendments we're withdrawn ia confer.
enes
Another Judge for New York
An additional Judge Tor the eastern
district Of New York Is provided ia
House LllI passed ty the Senate YES
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
Ameriean Learue standInE.

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Brooklyn, New York s, Brooklyn
2.
AT st, Louis, Cincinnati 4. st. Louis 3
AT Chicago, Chicago 9, Pittsburg 0.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, Bos-
fan n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
go pouhIs 80.

Ed Konetchy Of the ST. Louis
Nationals pulled a rather odd
play III the sixth inning OF . re.
cent game In New York when he
threw two men out on the same
play There we're three on bases
and one out when Konetchy got
Ames grounder and threw Bird
well ont at the plate. Phelps
threw the ball back 10 Honey"
bur too tate TO get Ames at iirst.
IN the meantime Deviin started
nome. and K0netchy threw the
ball back TO Phelps Ii time to
nail him. That is perhaps the
oldest double play ever made at
the rolo grounds.
!. -. !. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

AT New York New York -, Phiiadel
phia s.
AT Detroit, Detroit 10, st. Louis 4
AT Cleveland Chicago 6, Cleveland 4.
At Boston, Boston 2, Washington
40 inningsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
AnoIhef 49, fnT go 90

An additional Judge for the eastern
district Of New York Is provided ia
House LII passed hy the Senate yes.
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
HARVARD 1. YALE !.
second Game Of Series Won By Grim.
son

Cambridge, Mass. June 24-Under
lowering skies which at one time threat
eaed rain the thousands Of spectators
poured into the wooden stands on Sol
diers field yesterday afternoon for the
second game Of the annual baseball series
between Yale and Harvard which vas
won by Harvard, 3 70 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
SENATE TO BACK DOWN.
n House Amendment on Labor Exemp-
tson from Sherman Law.

tlon from Sherman Law.
Washington, June q. Az informal
canvass Of the Senate indicates that It
win have to recods from its opposition
to the House amendment 70 the sundry
civil bin. exemptina labor organizations
from prosecutions under the Sherman
antitrust law. Senators pointed out
that the proposed exemption is for any
ACT mot ia itself unlawfuln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
WILLIAM l.. LoMAx-CoNTRAcroR.

The steady and wonderful growth OF
the city Of FL Paso has attracted many
brainy and energetic young men to
come here and engage themselves in
some business in the industrial actiy-
ity or the great metropolis of the south
west The great increase in the amount
or building has necessitated employing
large contracting firms to undertake
the removal Of earth to make way for
the foundations of the coming sky
scrapers, and among the leading men
who have been engaged in that work
is William l.. LomaX whose office Is
located at 1926 Rio Grande street
Mr.. LomaX takes contracts to do all
Kinds of grading and eXcavating for
the laying out of real estate additions,
leveling streets or eXcavating for the
big buildings. He also Is an extensive
dealer in gravel, sand, crushed rock
and building rock. He did the excava-
zion work for the large and magnifi-
cent Capes building, the Rio Grande
Valley Bank and Trust company build
ing, the Toltec club building and many
of the other large skyscrapers of the
city.
Mr. LomaX is young man who came
here from Chicago about a year ago,
and since that time he has had some
big contracts, which he has carried out
very successfully. In the short time
that he has been here he has proven
himself to be a valuable addition to
the business circles OF FL Paso. Mr..
LOmax ds now engaged in excavating for
the new Krakauer, Fork 81 Moye build
ing on San Francisco street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
frost & TRosT-ARCHITECTs

Building improvements In lei Paso
OF recent years have been Of q character
to make heavy requirements upon the
resources and exacting dmands upon
the genius and skill Of the local archl-
tects. 1t has also attracted some of
the best talent from other fields, where
the architects have had large practice
In adj the higher degrees OF the profess
sion where much OF originality as well
as q high degree Of technical learning
and artistic inspiration Us imperative.
The architecture OF lei Paso has not
yet reached these more imposing and
magnificent developments. but 1t has
been greatly advanced and exalted, and
many OF its architects have been found
to be equal in ability TO all new re-
quirements and conditions.
Among the most prominent and effl-
Client of these lis the well known firm
OF frost q frost. Numerically speak
ing and in combined capacity this is
one Of the ablest and most advanced
organizations In architectural designing
and building in the southwest. They
are thoroughly educated and qualified
by experience In every branch of the
profession The firm consists OF the
four brothers-H. c., G.. A. A. G. and
G.. H.. frost. These gentlemen have
been established in Eel Paso for a mum
Der Of years, and they have done some
Of the best work OF the past few years
the character OF building which has
given Eel Paso fame for the splendor
OF It's modern improvements. They have
well equipped rooms at 228 Mesa ave-
que. where they are well prepared for
undertakings of any description or mag
nhude I'm building.
They drew the plans for the Mundy
Heights (Vilas) school building, the
Caples building the chamber OF com
merce building, the Rio Grande Valley
Trust and Bank company building, the
American National bank building, the
Y NJ. G. a. building, the Presbyterian
ful colonial residence OF w. w. Tur-
ney and the mission home for j. t.. Will
Ilams. and various others OF more or
less Importance.
They also designed the Gadsden hotel
at Douglas, Ariz., which is said to be
the finest in the country OF it's size;
also the Y. M. G. A. building ut Phoe-
nix
The Messrs. frost are personally well
known and highly esteemed in the com
munity and have the confidence of the
building trades and the people. They
have erected for their residence in El
Pnso one OF the handsomest and most
unique homes In the southwest, pre-
sentlng "A very picturesque and artistic
appearance, as well AS being modern
and uptodate in every particular.
The senior member OF this firm, II. G.
frost. has had about 81 years prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

ingenuity in the community in which
he operates.
or those making Eel Paso their head
quarters and operating extensively,
there are none more prominently identl-
lied with the undermining influnces
than ). f.. Patton who has been es-
tablshed here for the last five years.
and has offices at Is Buckler building.
During that time he has planned many
Of the large and more important struc-
lures, which have included buildings
OF many descriptions.
The splendid new St. Clements Epls-
copal church, the Methodist Episcopal
church, the First Baptist church, the
Second Baptist church and the new
Crawford theater were all built from
his plans and under his supervision.
Mr.. Patton Is the arhitect for the
El Paso Fadr association and the Eec-
trio Park Amusement company. He is
an active member OF the chamber of
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
IL Paso Architects and Building Contractors

than King Worley who came here six
years ago and established himself in
the contracting business
lie has done much Of the building
in the city, among them being the erec-
ton of the Wallace apartments. which
Is one of the finest buildings Of its
Kind in the entire southwest He con
structed the Thorne building on San
Francisco street, the f. S. Ansa store
and office building, and about 260
handsome residences In different parts
OF the city, as well as a number OF
other OF the city's substantial business
blocks. He is now engaged in erecting
two OF the finest residences in the city,
one for A. j. Fulan, and one for him
self at cost of $500. Both Of these
buildings are located on North FL Paso
street. Mr.. Worley DIS prepared TO sell
his residence to anyone wanting a fine
modern home.
Mr.. Worley will furnish estimates up
on application. and guarantees to live
up to the smallest details in all speci-
ficatons. He has a finely equipped
shop for turning out all of his own fin
ished lumber for building work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
This City Does Not Have To Import
Her Skilled Specialists.

tical experience in the architectural pro-
fession, the greater portion OF which
was spent in Chicago. g. A. frost
spent number OF years in st. Louis
as an architect, while A. G.. and G.. h.
frost are from Toledo, Ohio. Ali have
had wide and varied experience in the
larger cities Of the country and before
coming here and while an architect in
Chicago H. G. frost did a great deal
Of fine work in the southwest. Indi-
viduality, as they have shown in de-
signing their own home and many 9TH
ers Of the finest residences in lei Paso
and the southwest, has given them IN
enviable reputation throughout this en-
tire section, and their business is s,ead-
lily increasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
CONTRACTORS
KING wORLEY-CONTRACTOR

El Paso is entering its skyscraper era
and the large and handsome office
buildings are beginning to make their
appearance several having been built
in the last year that are a credit to
the city and that are equal to those
erected in her sister cities OF the state.
This city is fast becoming a lucrative
field for the large and better equipped
general contractors, and unquestionably
viii furnish great deal OF work in
the near future, for the undertaking
movement has begun. The entire south
west Is undergoing a period OF rapid
development, and splendid modern fire
proof buildings will be built in prefer
ence to any other, as it is a recognized
fact that they are the only ones that
can be depended upon for safety and
utility.
Also the demand for more modern
manufacturing plants has greatly in
creased, for there has been an awaken
ing to the fact that far better results
may be obtained with an uptodatc plant.
or the men who have been called upon
to do much OF this important work in
lei Paso and elsewhere there are none
better equipped for large undertakings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
EDWARD kNEEZELI-ARCH

The works OF the oldtime architects
OF Eel Paso are sbill conspicuously in
evidence in all parts OF the city, but
these have been wonderfully overshad-
owed by the more splendid and stately
buildings of modern times. Some OF
these oldtime des lgners and builders
have been leaders in the larger and
more elegant and costly works of the
present day. one Of the most active
and notable Of these lis Edward Knee
zell, who has been an architect Of high
character and extraordinary abilities
for the past 26 years, being one OF the
pioneer architects of lei Paso in It's
progress toward the status OF a city
He is member Of the A. A. /. A.. and
Is prominent in local building and pro-
fesSional circles
Mr.. Kneezell has designed some of the
largest and most costly buildings which
have added fame to the city In recent
years. Among these are the El Paso
81 Southwestern ailway building, the
addition to the county Jail, the E Paso
High school building, and he has drawn
the designs for nine public school
buildings and a large number OF fine
residences in this city, besides a large
amount of outoftown work.
Mr.. Kneezefs office IL In the State
National bank building, and he is still
as ever, one OF the most active and
reliable architects in tlie city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
$. r.. PATTON-ARCHITECT

There is probably no better indica-
ton of the ability and standing OF an
architect than the buildings which
stand as monuments to his skill and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-26
WILL BRING POST BAND
ALONG FOR BALL GAME
Soldier Players Also Will Have
Bunch of hooters on Hand at
Park Tomorrow.

Accompanied by the Fourth United
States Artillery band and several
hundred artillerymen, the Fort Mon
roe peninsula league team will come
to New Park diamond tomorrow af-
ternoon with great hopes of taking
the measure of the Hampton Crab
bers. From all reports it is believed
that the rooters favoring the artillery
men from Old Point and Phoebus will
be out in great numbers and it goes
without saying that Hampton will be
represented by fans of every descrip-
ton. Beanie" Burbank is expected
tc do the throwing for the Crabbers,
While Drummer or Boyce will be on
the firing line for Fort Monroe. The
two mines will line up as usual and
another brilliantly contested game is
looked for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-26
AGED SOLDIER FALLS
OFF SEA WALL At HOME
John Merrs, Veteran of Civil
War, browns Before CON-
rades Reach Him.

While walking along the sea
wall at the National Soldiers Home
grounds, near the musicians quar-
ters yesterday morning, John Mears,
IS years old, fell into Hampton Roads
and was drowned before several of his
comrades could render MN assist
aDce Mr. Mears had been an inmate
of the Home here for the past 20
years and was a member of Home
Company S at the time of his death.
1t is believed that he probably was
taken with an attack of vertigo as
the veteran had appeared to be in
excellent spirits and health up to the
moment ne dropped into the water
FROM the breakwater. Several of the
veterans saw Mears when he fell and,
giving the alarm, soon had men work
ing to rescue him. The body was
recovered within. thirty minutes and
was found to be in fifteen feet of wa
ter. Life was extinct when the body
was taken out.
During the civil war Mr.. Mears
served with a company of infantry
from Pennsylvania.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-26
Mr.. TAsr5 FURTHER "RevIsIoN'
ADMISSION.

Mr.. Tafts talk about further re-
vision Of the tariff comes a little late
The admission that certain schedules
Of the Psyne-Aldrich bIll-siiH pro-
claimed the best tariff Law ever en-
scted-should BE- scaled down on a
scientific basis obviously T. q conces-
SIGN TO toe bclligercnf and growing
progressive wing Of the Republican
party. SO transparent is this eleventh
hour eror; TO devise = tariff plank
upon which insurgents and regulars
csn ST in harmony. that nobody will
Be fooled by II except those who want
20 he fooled.
When congress was considering ihe
tariff question and pretending 10 r..
wise the schedules IN accordance with
enc Republican party's campaign
pledges. the President knew no real
efcrt 10 eacc; = downward revision
eas being made. on she egu'rs5y. be
uuu have been fsily svarc Of tso
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-26

fact that there could be no down
ward" revision with Messrs. Aldrlen
and Cannon engineering the work. lie
might have accomplished something
by notifying congress that he did not
propose to sign any tariff bill that
failed 10 make such reductions In
duties as the people had been led 10
expect. But he did not do this, ana
when the Payne-Aldrich affair went
to the White House 1t was signed ana
Iauded as the best ever
Until within the past few days Mr..
Taft has firmly maintained that the
present tariff law constituted a full
fllment of his ante-election pledges
and of the promise contained in the Re-
publican platform. But he has found
that the people win not accept his
word for II: that the great majority
OF citizens, Republicans and Demo
Gratis. know that the recent revision
added too instead of taking from the
amounts extracted from the consum'
ers' pockets by the trusts and monopo-
lies through the tariff. He has found
that unless some extraordinarily hnel
fixing" is done, the Republican party
IS going to pay the penalty at the polls
in the coming congressional elections
Tor It's betrayal OF the people. There |
lore we have this belated admission
hat II might be well 10 scale down
some of the schedules ION scientific
Jasis."
The Republican party has kept It
,elf in power on unfulfiled pledges al
most ever since the present generation
AN remember. Surely the people
will tire of being fooled after awhile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-26
ALocomotivs's Breathing.

The ''breathing" Of locomotive
that is to say. the number Of puffs
given during a journey-depends upon
the circumstances of Its driving
wheels and their speed No mat
ter what the rate OF speed may
be, for every one round OF the driving
wheels a locomotive will give four
purs-two out Of each cylinder. the
cylinders being double. II the av-
erage circumference Of the driving
wheel Is twenty feet and the speed per
hour fifty miles. a locomotive will
give. going at express speed. $50 pufrs
per minute. $500 puts per hour and
1865 puffs per mile--London Stand
ard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUST &c, 1910.
'MAYNARp's GROUNDS SoR CON
TESTING PRIMARY.

Congressman Maynard's announce
ment that he will contest Tuesdays
Second District Democratic primary,
IN which, according to the face OF the
returns, he was beaten for renomina
ton by Former Congressman William
A. Young by majority OF something
over one hundred votes, was to be
expected. Apparently Mr.. Maynard has
excellent grounds for believing that
he was not fairly defeated, and, while
he will have a rough road to travel in
a contest before Organization" Of
Gals, he would do himself a gross in
justice and disappoint the friends who
SO Loyalty supported him il he failed
TO demand an inquiry into the meth
DDS used in certain precincts Tues
day.
had been received yesterday, Youngs
majority over Maynard was approx
mately 1875. In spite of the strenuous
efforts of the Organization" forces in
Norfolk city and Norfolk county, the
Portsmouth man lost the district by
only the narrowest sort of a majority
This fact, in itself, was enough to
make Mr.. Maynard think seriously OF
asking for a recount or filing pro-
test. When some Of the details are
known, all doubt as to the reasonable
ness of a contest disappears.
The court house precinct of Nor.
folks second ward was not heard
from Tuesday night until practically
all of the returns from the rest of
the district were in. Without this
precinct. Maynard must have had a
majority of about four hundred votes
in the district, in spite of Young's
big majoriiies in other Norfolk pre-
cin,s. Then along came the court
house precinct with 500 votes for
Young and - for Maynard. This top
ped Maynard's majority, and gave
Young his margin of a hundred or
more votes.
Two years ago the court house pre-
cinct polled vote OF not quite 800.
And Maynard had no representative
in the voting place this time to watch
the count. The/msn VINO had been
named to look out for his interests
was not present and. besides, IL is
said, he voted for Yong.
~ Why should Maynard accept the
primary result without a fight? The
court house precinct incident is
enough to arouse the suspicious OF the
most unsophisticated politician, and
Mr.. Maynard surely Is not unsophis-
tiested after having spent the best
part Of his life in Second District pol
itics.