davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Miss Sarah Eddy returned to Fort
Collins today after a few days stay
in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Putnam and
children of orchard We're here Fri
day to attend the celebration The
family was among the earliest of the
settlers at Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus kammerer OF
Weldona, were in Greeley Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Carpenter of
LaSalle we're in Greeley Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Fred Mimmack was down from
Eaton Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

(FrOm Saturdays Daily
j. w. Lakin went to Denver this
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Putnam came
over from Orchard to attend the re-
union Friday. The family lived here
in the early days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

II. W. Chamberlain of Denver was
one of the visitors in Greeley today
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

For the purpose of looking over
Weld county roads c. S. Carr. gen.
eral manager of the Good Roads
Supply company of Denver was in
Greeley yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Eaton, June 13.--Mrs. j. w. Smil-
lie, who underwent an operation at
the hospital. Is doing nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Senator Drake. of Fort Collins, ID
in Greeley today.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
HtNcRISMO.

FL preslGeat lait, Mr.. Carnegie,
John p. Eocafi. iler. ]. P. Morgan.
Y otras pc.s,,as- mas o menos i'm
9ortante-, ~ -5n los t.nicos que re-
chen muchas actas por el correo.
y jack iat.son, el champion
aoxeador ae1a todas las mahanas
ruanGo VI 5 i 4r II lealJ dSt, ie
presentaI. ce.. ares &c car.as ce
i.stlntas u: :. .iacl. = pusiera
{ conte>tar Ii u.ts 70 IL 4uei:-
.-ia temp p aada. Nuchas &c
cez Sc quedar leer d ci.arta par
te le elias.
To5a clase person = .e esc.i-
len n.s.j5.ss 2 giIierel <u auto.
rraio ma ir-s afia. lombres QUE
nuieren en. alS.n negocio ,
buscaa ~ Fsaecci:in curas Gus
cuicIen Gil+n nara sls izlcsias. y
gente> 81. In ,,erGico dineD .'Or
Ia 1erFota e. Fires = g'i.eTen Que
Johnson -. k .eyuclya
10 mesD !. toCio-stice Jnlsnsor
soi. l,s cuI.- .ates de IA pelea to
icS tl4tal,a 1. ianpssllr el encuen
trn.v assnEa comn s .icntos ne har
cscrito Diiieni01le dinero. Tndn e
Enundo EsUefe ..,.e q'liere ganai cor
Dllgo- 1anni len recIho caIta> &c inl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
Ultima fotografia de Nine. Curie, esposa
del descubrido- del radio, de Ia cual informo
aver La Correspondence que habia obteni-
do este mineral puro.

chachas enamoradas. Pero mi mu-
jer Sc enearga de elias. Hay veces
que no NE las deja nj leer. a
He aqui algunas de las cart1s que
q cons!dera como mas ocurrentes:
In cura invita- al champion para
que Olga un sermon Ell su iglesia
Fl cura le ofrece I'm autom6vil para
que 10 lleve Y 10 traiga. Tn hombre
cue tiene un cafetln en- frente de Ia
iglesia, escribia : johnson ia siguier
te carta:
"Querido Jack. ST usted viene 4
Ia iglesia 4 sermonear, le pago so
con tai de que me dele poner un car
tel en- mi rafetin, dlciendo que ustets
entrari en- el antes y ,.cspuds del
sermon"
/ Ora de las cartas, dice asi: Su ma
! jestad la reina de Madagascar. 81
listed Sc casa con ella la encontrara
una esposa muy sumlss+ Y trahaj ado
] Ira. Ella sin duda alguna Sc conside.
raria orgullosa de ser Ia esposa de
una persona tan elnlnente como us
ted. 70 estoy inte-esado en- este
asunto solamente por Ia smlst1d
Jue tengo con su najestad. 81 listed
ouiere vo ire a New York para ARE
rlar tOIO 10 cue resDecta al matrii.lcj-
MO.
--To no quiero neterne con rel
oas-diio johnson-por 10 tanto coli
el selio de la carta y Sc 10 maade a
III amigo coleccionlsta. Ests venia
del Caanada. Otra carta dice asi:
Ten 90 una apuesta con un ami
60. Hc apoata2o q. Z que usted no lc
nanIa una postal con su aul6grafo
) 81 q Sc Ia plde lie escriho esta para
decirle que no Sc la mande y me ayu-
de a ganar los veinte pesos, que los
.necesito mucho."
| Una de las oartas que mas hizo
reir q johnson es Ia sigaiente:
.Yo no soy lin lin3osnero-lice Ia
carta, nj tampceo un estafador. A.
poste doscientos cincuenta pesos 4
que JEFF rles CANADA porque creia que
Hpodrla ganar. Ahora necesito ese ii
nero. Sirvase mandarmelo..'
-Ese hombre es Il mas fresco de
todos-.liio johnson riendoSe.
"Qrerldo Mr.. Johnson-dice otrs
carta- -tengo una proposition que hA.
cerle. Tengo una montana .llierc
venderla. Tiene muchos ;rboles i;
en- aigunos sitics crece ysrba. Yo n
dudo Que usted encontrara muy Ven
tajosa esta montana.
para que quiero yo una mon
tana ?-pregunta Jack 4 So mujer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

quin.
Este eenero de proridencinleS son
mas odio-os aun cue aquel q que
perteneee el kaiser.
Guillerno tiene doreeho por Ia
tradici6n a insocar el nomhre de
Dios. e. cree y gran parte de su
pueblo asi tarn!oien 10 cree, q. e ocu-
pa el cetro de los Hohenzollern por
un decreto pGoviclenoial. De ahi sus
grandes afanes sus desvelos por guar
a 81 patria q Ia mayor altura moral
V material. Glsillerno es Alemania.
sls 2lo.ias son las glorias de 81 pue-
bio.
Pero fql6 amor pueelen sent!r los
buitres por el cordero que Sc engl-
| lien a erandes bocados para despues
j marcharse q " clina a digerlTlo y
renegar de q, iespues que le slrvlo
j de pasto a 81 voracidad insaciable?
Con raz5n puede deer el kaiser. mi
pueblo, nj inpano. 4 e. esta consa-
I grando su vida, sils energias, sin espe
rar mas reconpensa cue una velez
tranqllila bendecida por su sub@htos
Y una historic consa grada p0r Ia pos
/ teridad.
Pero eoue puede esperarse de un
e.dtico gohierno sin arraigo en- la pa
tria q. gobierna Y de eonnaclonales
de ese gohienlo q. envian sus ropas
4 lavar & su terra acaso por Greer que
el aqua que ha de arrastrar su suclc
pueda estar contaminada con G
parasitic de Ia uncinarlasis?
Por supuesto que a esas declaraclo
mes clel divino kaiser contestara Ia
poblaci6n iconoclasta-y este 10 ha
dicho Bebel-con % asientos mas en-
el parlanento V de este modo ha-
cerle comprender que no hay man
dat"s div.nos nj tales carneros y
| que elrey mando pero no gobierna.
Fl qqi0co poI Incorporate esta
cada ola mas fieante
! Bayar6n q ,,iando de tres nom
bres de otros tos pletendientes a
la mo.toriG de / iudad.
FL ST.. Serrane ia s:io electo en- la
convention. Tuyo la rms mdBoria
Pero he aqui q.,a .espues q. 10 eliger
lue que notaloa q. el elegido era IN
rolido para el gabierno communal,
iuzgar por Il csIerio de los rirg,lia,
nos Y los tart9 los (los de don Gae.
tan1.
Pero sehor .por que tanto afar
por TN pueSto ? alcalde donde Sc 81
| ire tanto y c.e tsnta abnegacion Sc ne.
| cesita?
Don Sincere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

"a IA casa Gale de la
An Vnnnn Cruz No. 29al lado del
Hotel Helvetia, sin co
rredores. Dirijirse q Carlos Cid,
- FEIJoO. Practlcante y en-
balsamador. San Francisco
~ 81. Telefono 43.-San Juan.
Mayaguez !; s'ii ;5s:' : Ss' Is, Is, ~; y: y:
ferrocarnl. Banos d tod1s horo,
Habitaciones ventila das. Servicio
q Ia carta Alumbrado electrico y
tlmbres en- todas habitacionaa Te.
jefono No IS. Habitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi.
bic ZONES de muestras. Telefono
No. So. No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
COSAs DEL Ola.

Fl 4 Gisetsrs1 p!o-.4nciaao pOE =
t.avieso kaiser en- ko.esinheg aiirm6
gua ri lt=-ta Ia o11oaa ne Prussia por
naandato divlno y n. Ia g.acia de
Dos Y no TOR 81 psriaulan,o Y las
asalhleas pop.laTe=
Y E4y 'Uiavia qaien -.:ega que
Dos celebra intsrrier- ron los
reyes. y hornbres de came y hueso
NJ nse:dos en IA III que Green que
6-;a p lerteie,e ppr ,..'srie PrOPio
: trafan sie enTigUes--r-e y enrique
csr . - amigos co1 negpcsss trir-
hos 10 nIv aonestOs ron Te!j'.icio
Dc i terra sgenz 5 ,llyn p-agE@s9
10 Tan c0GyzNsds nj cyl un sGs1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Arroyo esta de luto.

Sr. Director de la corIesrnn-
dencia" San Juan.
FEDERICO E. NIRELLA.- -
no para este amigo Gueri3o; para 81
masnffico patIota; para nue>tri
buen maestro, Ia bora iatsl- lss IN
.e de Ia noche de un dia. de una fe-
cha, Ia Gel cinco de Septier.bue. qlie
Dor su significacion jaDas pDdri
borsrse de nuestra meEtc-
Arsnion5 Virells, por cesi knids
de Dios, este mundo, y perilo .ATro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
nLIl LA SUIZA.-H me.
UllUGUIdlG, jor allmento to para nj :

les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas d.
Versalles-ya Sc consumia el cho.
colate como aiimento principal
Fodos los que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. EN-
pleamos azucar de ia. clase Y ca.
Gao superior NJ. Sobrino y Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan IL Telefono
l2S. ?. 0. Box 1853.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

A precios muy m6dicos v en- las
me;ores condiciones venden los
Sres LA
no,,inoo dn oooo, do y San
su como
cido esta blecimiento la sultana . !,
San Justo y, mdquinas de coser de
ma gnfficos modelos. Por muy po-
cos dias Sc ofrece esta buena opol-
tunidad para las ia amilias que de-
seen obtenei una maquina de facil
maneio y de titles 1endlmientos.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial O19O7
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office CT (!..rson City,
Nevada
ST.. t. Is, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that
Antonio Zu.lino, of Shelton. Ne
vada, who, on March 18, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 953,
Serial, No. O19O7, for Sd Sc / Sec.
%, and Sd SW4, Section %, Town
ship so N. Range Sc E. M. D.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described. before the County
Clerk of Elko County, at EIko,
Nevada, on the 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ]. Hylton, of Shelton, Nevada
Simon A. Merkley, of Shelton,
Nevada
George M. Clayton, Of Ten Mile,
via Elko, Nevada.
Arthur L. Clayton, of Lee, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
JACOB EGGERS
Republican nominee for
State Controller
where MAN IS NOT MASTER
unable to Discover Secret Of AVOIDING
That Troublesome Cold In :
the Head.

Man, says Persius, is a very noble
piece OF work, and is indeed king of
kings except at those times when he
10 troubled with a cold in his head.
II II De not Persius. It was Horace or
Juvenal.
1t is fact OF great interest that
they are 80 common. Other epidemic
diseases-measles, typhoid, scarlet Re.
yer, diphtheria- may get hold on us
once and there is an end: It Is not
usual to have any Of them twice. We
brew In our blood immunity. The moi.
son OF the disease evokes IN us
Its proper antidote; our blood
cells make sort OF natural
antitoxin and keep II in stock.
so that we are henceforth protected
against the disease. A well.vaccinate
nurse. for instance. works with safety
in smallpox hospital, where the very
air Is infective; but her blood was so
changed by vaccination that the small.
pox cannot affect her. By scarlet fe.
yer, again. we are. as It were. vacci.
mated against scarlet fever--the reac.
tion OF our blood against the disease
immunizes us. No such result follows
influenza or common cold; we brew
nothing that is permanent; We are
Just as susceptible to a later invasion
az we were to the invasion that is Just
over.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
ior Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada

fervor oozes out of his fingers
when he comes to the tariff. Men
that legislate for their own pockets
are merely innocent victims of q
wicked system for which they are
not responsible The Aldricnes and
Guggenneims are lust like our
selves-probably not much better
and certainly no worse" 49,
The moral of this is that when
the tariff is again revised, whether
there is a commission or not, the
work shall be intrusted to men
who are not Aldrichs, who are not
Guggenbeims, who are "just like
ourselves. - st. Joseph Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum of $40, payable
in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
Time to Get.

Percy-Dearest, let me be the star
of your life
Pe8gy-Youd better go, Percy, I
hear father approaching.
Percy-Ohl but feel brave tonight.
shall be your star. even II he does
come.
Peggy-Yes, but you had better
travel on your orbit while you have
time.-Harper's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
Cultured Culslne.

so your daughter has been to cook.
ing SCHOOL,"
Yes" answered Mrs. McGudley.
II suppose she has helped along the
household economies?"
Not exactly. She has made us an.
preciate our regular cook so much
that we have to raise her wages every
time she threatens to leave"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-15
ONLY ONE FOR BILL

The tariff commission is the only
policy of the Taft administration
that Mr.. Roosevelt has found him.
self able to indorse publicly. That
commands his full approval.
o.. If Mr.. Taft's position in respect
to tariff revision is unsatisfactory
to the insurgents, Mr.. Roosevelts
position must be equally unsatis-
factory. If they are pleased with
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude they have
no real grievance against Mr.. Taft.
Indeed as between the two, Mr..
Taft is the more radical, for he
has strongly protested against the
injustice of the cotton and wooden
schedules, while Mr.. Roosevelt
contents himself with generaliza-
tions directed against conditions"
under which tariffs are revised.
1t appears that there is nothing
wrong with the man that do the
revising. They are lust like our
selves-.probably not much better
and certainly &c worse" The
fault is with the method.
Mr.. Roosevelt may think he is
sincere in this, but does he
honestly believe that "the profits
of the special interests" will be
"subordinated to the general well
fare" while tariff revision is in tke
hands of the Aldriches, the Gug-
genheims, the Cannons and the
Paynes? Has his Kansas friend,
Senator Bristow, who is "a fine
fellow" told him nothing about
the rubber schedule which Senator
Aldrich manipulated to the profit
of the concerns that buy the crude
rubber from the Acknowledgment
helm trust? Was this advance due
to the method, or was it due to
linen just like ourselves?"
Did Senator Dolliver, who he
highly praised, tell him nothing
about Senator Aldrich's relation to
the cotton schedule?
The press has published the
tariff record of Senator Guggen-
helm of Colorado and list of the
tariff rates from which the Gug-
genheim interests derive financial
benefit. Mr.. Roosevelt will re-
member Senator Guggenheim as
the statesman whom he greeted
heartily" at Denver, when che
took particular pains to see that
Mr.. Guggenheim got a tin cup for
his coffee" Presumably Senator
Guggenheim, with all his smelter-
trust ramiflcations and tariffs, is
another of the "men just like our
selves-probably not much better
and certainly no worse"
A tariff commission to obtain
expert revision of the tariff is
eminentely desirable, but the worst
abuse of the Payne-Aldrich act
come not from methods but. from
men. Had Aldrich, Cannon and
their associates sincerely desired
a through downward revision of
the tariff they would have had it,
The power was in their hands, and
the methods were no great obstacle
to their exercising it. 1t would
have been no more difficult for the
Aldriches and Guggenheims to re-
duce rate where they had 6
financial interest at stake than
it was tO raise the rate and mulct
the consumer. All that Mr..
Roosevelt proposes in the way OF
nJ!;"st revision is to change the
.oathod and leave the rates still a,
!he mercy Of the Aldriches ant
~ 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
KILL DRIVER AND
STEAL GOLD BARS
Highwaymen Hold Up New Mex.
leo Stage on Lonely Road
Mail Untouched.

Santa Fe, n NJ. Aug. Capt. Fred
Fornoff Of the mounted police was noti-
fled yesterday that the stage from Morol-
lon, Southwest Socorro. coming to Sill
yer city, was held up. the driver Killed
and s20,00 was stolen. Mogolon is 10 miles
from n telegraph station.
According to later reports the robbers
obtained IL bars Of gold. valued at $4,000
and belonging to the Ernestine Mining
company and the Socorro Mining COM
pany.
A later dispatch from Mogollon stated
that eight bars of bullion were recovered.
Mounted police are on the trail of the
robbers.
Jose Dominguez, the driver. was sho,
in the head and thrown out In the road
by tho bandits. The stage was Their
driven off and robbed
When the stage was two and n hall
hours overdue at Cilenwood, Driver Jak,
Rouse. who was to relieve Dominguez
started out to meet him and found hin
dead I'm the road. The mail sacks wer,
unmolested. There were no passengers
This stage was hold up last week ant
three women passengers robbed of $3.50
Several posses took up the trail of tn,
robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
L|NEMAN KILLED
BY A LIVE WIRE
Received Shock of 5000 Volts,
Pitched from Pole Top and
Died Quickly.

Brattleboro. Aug Paul Danna-
mann. Fl years old, died from injuries
received in falling from a pole of the
Twin state Gas and Electric company
yesterday afternoon on the Iiinsdale
road across the river. Grasping Il live
wire carrying G,G0O volts. supposed to
be dead, Dapnamann, who was at the
top of the pole. pitched forward and
fell % feet, striking on his head. lie
died about rs minutes later
Supt. Leon o. White with Danna-
mann and three other employees went
across the river into tho town of IIins-
dale. ~. H.. yesterday morning to
make repairs upon the high-tension
line. White states that no instructed
Charles Brackett. who was in charge
OF the power plant here In Brattle-
| boro, to shut off the current at 1915.
When that hour arrived he told his
men to wait 10 minutes to give
Brackett lce-way. At 1925 three OF the
men climbed poles.
Dannamann was soon to flick one
Of the wires with the back OF his
hand Evidently tho man was unable
to get shock, as he proceeded to
his work of tying in tho line to the
glass insulator on the cross arm. He
evidently leaned back and touched the
back OF his neck against one wire
while his hands grasped pair of
pliers touching the other wire. Supt
White glanced up at the man as he
Ilurchcd from the pole and was be-
side him as he struck the ground,
Without waiting for permission
1 al l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
HOLDEN STATE CHAMPION.
Dark Horse Springs Surprise on YER
mont Golfers.

Bennington. Aug. 7.-Clarence l.. Hol-
den of the Mt. Anthony country club of
this city won the golf championship Of
Vermont Yesterday. defeating Percy II.
JENNINGS, also of Mt. Anthony. in the
finals by up Holden played steady. con-
sistent golf with no bad holes. while his
oponent played brilliantly at times but
occasionally fell off.
Holden was up Mt the turn and main
tanned lead to the end Jennings was the
runner-up in last years State tourna-
ment and also six years ago This is the
sixth State tournament In which he has
played, and four times he has reache ed
the semifinals and twice the finals.
Holden Is a comparatively new player
| Last year he played in the State event
| but was put out IN the first round. He
has played very little this year and was
not looked upon as n possible title win
ner until he showed a remarkable gait
| in the first days play.
In the first days play r. d. Camp
bell of Dorset tied and Fritz r. Jennings
, of Mt. Anthony tied for low gross at 70
| Friday in matches they were to play off
| The tie and again halved at ST. Yesterday
| they played another is holes to decide the
contest and Campbell won. So to S.
| The cup for the second 16 was won by
G. y. Johnson of Mt. Anthony, defeatine
George Northington, 3 and 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
BIG APPLE CROP PREDICTED
England with Quality Much better
Than That OF Lust Year.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Aug. &c. P.
Rothwel. of Martinsburg, w. Va, Sec
rotary Of the international Apple Ship
pers' association. to-day submitted his
annual report on the condition of the
apple crop On August l, compared with
the same date year ago.
II present prospects are maintained"
ne says, the country will have plenty
Of apples of better than average quail
ity. The Pacific States will produce one
'f the heaviest crops ever harvested"
summary of the report follows:
The New ENGLAND group shows an in
crease of about 10 per cent
The central group which is the larg-
Est producing group, shows increases In
Ohio, Delaware and New Jersey over last
year. New Yorks crop will equal last
years. Pennsylvania. Michigan and Wis
ronsin show considerable decline, with
the increases scarcely sufficient to offset
The shortage. This group shows a de-
cline from last year of from five to ten
per cent.
The Middle West OF Ben Davis group
year ago.
The southern and Pacific groups Will
show an increase OF fully fifty pei
cent.
Canada. not including the province O
Nova Scotia, shows decline Of 80 pc
Ient
Upon the question Of quality the situa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

Miss Barrett was reticent, but at the
same time cheerful. While free with her
remarks to tho police officers, she avoided
making any statements to the newspaper
men.
DR.. Bates Is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Vermont and Miss Barrett Is n
graduate of an academy In Montreal.
Canada Before she and Dr. Bates left
Ludlow, Miss Barrett not only was EN-
poyed by the doctor but lived at his
home. When they left Ludlow they drove
to New York city In DR.. Bates's car,
There the car was sold. and the couple
proceeded to prolong their absence from
their Green mountain home. They went
to Chicago. they said. and then came to
Kansas City, arriving here July &C. When
they were arrested, their supply Of cash
had become exhausted. and they already
had pawncd part of their 1ewelry.
II. W. Morgan, the Boston detective,
who Is taking the couple back to Vermont
traced them from the time they left Yer
mont until he located them hero. He
would not say who had employed him To
find the pair. They left Ludlow July T.
and the detective was about q week be-
hind them until they decided upon their
| stop in Kansas City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
SHOOTS TWO MEN
WITH ONE BULLET
italian Attacked Countrymen for
Unknown Reason-Captured
on Doorstep.

Einghamton, n. v, Aug. 7-Joseph
Palimino is SO badly shot that his death
apparently is merely Il question OF hours
Ind Antonio Sacco is also badly wound
eJ. both as u result, 1t is alleged, OF
shot fired by n man said to be this even
Ing Antonio Chiusano,
one report says that about forty-tVe
minutes after the shooting Chiusano APP
peared suddenly before "A man In another
part of the city and snapped revolver at
him and then disappeared. The only mo-
tive that the police can assign for the
net Is that ChiusauO may be suffering
,,on some mental disorder. 1t Is said
he, complained before tho shooting of be-
ng sick.
palimino and SacCo were In group OF
other Italians who We're sitting on porch
H. front of house in the Italian quarters
NJ about SIS o'clock when Chiusano went
BY. 1t cannot be learned that any words
were exchanged. Chusano drew his re-
vuiver and suddenly fired into the group
The bullet grazed Sacco's forehead and
then penetrated Palmino's brain. where
It lodged. Only one shot was fired
t'pon seeing the effects of his act Chiu-
rAuo took to his heels and disappeared
Chiusano told friend before the shoot
lng that he wanted to go TO Syracuse.
Chiusano was captured at 1870 O'Clock
Tonight while he was sitting on the front
doorstep Of house in the eastern par
ut the city. Before that storie, came tt
police headquarters of n strange MAJ
suddenly appearing in front of passer
on streets of that section, swapping re
volver in their faces and then disappear