davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
LIE REsTELLI MYsTERY SOLVED.

THE REsTELLI MYSTERY SOLVED,
The finding OF the body Of Luigi Res
tell, who killed two persons in Quincy,
Mass, last summer, now solves mys-
terry which was very battling, but the
solution of which bears out the expressed
belief of many Quincy police officers that
the body would be found not far from
the scene Of his crimes. There have been
clews and elews in this case, and these
have been run down necessarily, while
all the time many believed that the body
OF the man would be found in some one
of the quarry holes about Quincy, as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Judging BY the several large fires in
which many lives were sacrificed, there
is need for supervision in Montreal to
properly equip the tenement blocks with
fire escapes. Seven deaths Thursday
make the need more imperative than
ever,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

The st. Tohnsbury Republican ex-
presses the belief that Governor Prouty
retired from office bigger man than
when he took up the duties; which is
undoubtedly true 1t takes an office Of
that sort to develop q man, il he's got
it in him, and the Office seems to have
done so for the retiring chief executive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Governor Mead makes a good begin
ming in the matter Of appointments in
his selection Of Frank T. Parsons OF the
Montpelier Journal for the position. Mr..
Parsons is man OF long and successful
experience in the printing and publishing
business and has the qualifications for
serving the state with credit to both
the state and himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Back from the crowded cities come
hurrying the industries, too Ports
mouth, n H., is the latest lucky com
munity. We can accommodate few in
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Governor Mead wants to lessen the
days Of the dog in Vermont worth
less dog and q great many people have
felt the same way about the nuisances,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Sixty-seyen Vermont towns are still
without library facilities. They ought
to start at once by asking the state aid
allowed by law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

United States Senator Carroll s. Page
bids fair to walk into an election on
velvet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

Saturdays and Mondays ought to be
work days with the legislature,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

The Little Fairs Count, Too.
It is not wholly the big pretentious
,tate, or even county, fairs that accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Majestic
Dentists

q This iH one dental office
n whore you get "a square deal.
II You get luaf exactly what you
"a ore pr0mlHed. and you get o.
4 guarantee that o. az good 80
banks. that the work wr do
Il Will last, that it ia permanent,
4 and that IL will give perfect
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
BROADWAY TO BE
MODEL SCHOOL

whom the alterations OF the
ROADWAY high school are com
sleted a year from this date. Sc
sttle viii have one % the Finest,
snd most uP-todate hlgh school
kaglalngs IN the United States,
HIds Cor che contract % remodel
ne building will be opened MAY "a.
me alterations. which will include
ne construction OF an auditorium
lhat will seat more than s,eoo per
sons. the construction OF separate
gvmnaslums for the boys and girls.
a swimming pool. 10 Be used By
hoth and other upso Date features.
must BE- finished a year from the
dAie OF letting the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY IN WASHINGTON,
ID. C., ROOSEVELTS FINAL AMBITION

WASHINGTON. May h,-Coonei Rooaevolta final ambition
Is 70 esahliah In Washington university
capital OF which he head
long as he lives THIS was the statement made here today BY
man who has been Ia close president
anu who Processes OF plans
According 20 the report, Andrew Carnegie
cral hundred OF wealth. whose money
feasible u Is rumored that Carnegie him
self as willing TO look further into the project
The curriculum OF the institution viii include opportunity
comparative and technical
ucuafN those o
and international economics Tho department
law" health and various research bureaus
possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

aascrnar A. = Hay. former Gov
.,.ss Albert r. Mead Of Bellingham.
,,,,srsssman Miles roindcNtcr
,..,ss A. W Frater II the Juvenile
,art ana state senator Georeo r.
.,ctterlli are some 81 the prominent
...n a the state who have given
,e,lr endorsement 20 che Washing
,.r Chiarens Horne society, which
!. now husily conducting It's "Heip
= haila the fence campaign in the
s,lnclpal cities ~ the state, TN nn
sgtert to raise an endowment fund
wh,th will place the work 20 child
wing a. FIRM basis In this state
The prominent citizens ~ the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Will You Help to
Build the Fence?

have not emily contributed trociy 60
the support ~ the society Ia the
past but have always given n their
endorsement hy WORT or pen.
The "Ruud the fence" campaign
was given impetus yesterday by the
receipt of a number az checks which
were sent tn to tho office ~ the
society ia the NvW York block with
out any special solicitation Several
people sent Ia checks without even
q iuttor. Just writlug on the face 81
the check. "ru help that fence
Meanwhile the telephone girls were
busy. and hundreds az business men
were called tn the phone and re
minded % the fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Court Commissioners r. H. lind.
say has taken under adviscment
the case in which tho Metropolitan
Building Co is attempting 20 %.
cape the payment OF $4,000 taxes
levied against tho university tract
leasehoid The court asserted that
he would render decision ON
Friday or Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

perntuH Tor catching fish. taking
aoundlnga. exploring ocean beds. and
had a supply OF dynamite bombs 20
force deep aoa fish 20 the surface.
whore they could be captured
Ia July the AibatronH will ~ north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
BACK WITH CARGO
OF TROPICAL FISH


SAN FRANCISCO, May g. Re-
ufned from "a two-y year cruise IN
fhe South Seas. the steamer Alba
trnfH, Ia the harbar today. brinRh
back specimens fos the Smithsonian
Institute valued al thousands of doll
lars. The specimens include spawn
of nearly every species Of Fish In the
tropical waters Of the Philippine
archipelago.
The vessel was chartered hy the
fish and game commission Of the
Institute II WAS Ia charge ~ Cap
tain 6. - Mccormick u. y. ~, and
was equipped with u complete APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

To Rheumatic Sufferers. wish
Ia testify 10 tbs efficiency OF Tough.
noy a LouRhney'a Bake oven treat.
ments I've been sufferer from
Rheumatism for ten years Part Of
the time bedfiddcn. To me u Seems
nothing short 81 d miracle I'm en-.
iirely relieved % Rheumatism. aud
Two also been completely relieved
% a ska eruption that has caused
the no end u worry. f.oughncy &
Loughney ara selling their treat.
msntH AZ tio0 per treatment until
Saturday niEht. and advise all who
arc suffering 20 50 there and got the
benefits % the low rates of Just x
price And especially do ! advise
my close friends 10 take Their Of
gicca ara located AZ 200 10 as Poo.
pies Savings bank Bldg. corner o.
End and Pike
OFFICE hours a. m. 10 6 D. N.
Sundays 20 ~ only.
Ny home address IL ssiI Phinney
Ave. Seattle My phone number 10
North iisi.
ru.mn jAuL
ma q H MAn~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Tor n complete investigation of the
Alaskan salmon fisheries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

A smile one smile sometimes
viii melt u rather large iceberg
Manchester Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

who are a little wise the best
fools be DIR. John Donne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

ton that would render farmers and
workinsiren immune from prosccu-
ton under the law which holds all
other combinations in restraint of trade
to account Legislation attempted at
the last session of Congress). To tie
the hands of the Executive against an
unlawful combination of workingmen
or of any other men, IL such Il COM
bnation existed, and thus make any
group privileged class of law
breakers Is neither justice, nor Wis
dom, nor good craftsmanship
We do not accept Mr.. Tafts view
that because the farmers are numer-
GUS and the workingmen powerful,
any distinction between legislation for
them should be considered on any
other basis than that which Is appllco
to all the rest or the classes of our
citizenship; but everybody Will agree
with him in his view that all trans
actions in every day life should be
based upon the same considerations OF
fairness ana Justice as optulll pet"es"
honest and just men in their dealings
with one another. Our only purpose
lust now, however, is to invite care
full comparison between what the
President said and what the Colonel
said fine specimens we should say Of
straight thinking and OF Elncoherent
speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

the roci; from these fields might be
made for foreign and for domestic
consumption.
There are difficulties in the way OF
handlng the waterpower sites of the
country, as to whether the States or
the General Government should con-
troll; and, while not expressing an
opinion on the subject. Mr.. Taft Will
submit the matter to Congress and
urge that one or the other of the two
plans shall be adopted.
AS we have said Mr.. Taft's efforts at
conservation have been attended by
very large results, larger than were
ever obtained before. He has not been
as dligent in advertising his achieve
ments. but on the Showdown" 1T APP
pears that he has been doing things
of good account to the country. We
agree with him fully that "the time
sodies over conservation, making the
word mean every known good In the
world" and that such appeals are OF
doubtful utility and do not direct the
public TO the specific course that the
people should take, or have their leg
islators take, in order to promote the
cause of conservation. The rousing Of
emotions on n subject like this, which
has only dim outlines in the minds Of
the people affected. after awhile ceases
to be useful and the whole movement
Will, IL promoted on those lines, die
fol, want of practical direction and OF
demonstration to the people that prac-
itical reforms are intended" In con-
GLIDING his address to the Convention
Mr. Taft said:
AZ beg of you. therefore, in your
deliberations and in your informal
discussions, when men come forward
to suggest evils that the promotion OF
conservation is to remedy, that YOU
invite them to point out the specihc
evils and the specific remedies; that
you invite them to come down to de-
tails in order that their discussions
may flow into channels that shall be
useful rather than into periods that
shall be eloquent and entertaining
without shedding real light on the
subject. The people should be shown
exactly what is needed in order that
they make their Representatives IN
Congress and the State Legislature do
their Intelligent bidding
That has an altogether wholesome
sound, and we have an idea that II
came mighty near hitting somebody
After all the worry and hurry and
furry are over, the people all over
the country, and away back in the
country where men read for them
selves and think for themselves. we
are sure that they will be able to
differentate between Man and a
Mountebank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
MN. ROOSEVELT rNsu1.rEp.

The incident at Fargo yesterday.
when q crazy fool insulted Mr., RoosG-
Welt by calling him liar. Will do the
cause Of Socialism no good. if the fell
low is really a Socialist. as reported.
Which we very much doubt. 1t was a
most unpleasant Incident, and Is TO
be greatly deplored. 1t does not mat
ter how much Mr.. Roosevelt has In
'dulged or may indulge in this sort
of argument, it Is wholly indefenslble
In others, There ought to be some
very severe, punishment provided by
statute for offences OF this kind. The
question asked by the man was I'M
pertinent and, when he was answered
truthfully by Mr.. Roosevelt, hts char
acterlaatlon OF Mr.. Roosevelt's answer
was little short OF criminal, But. MI
Roosevelt, this is the mob spirit which
you have been arousng by your own
incorporate speech, the spirit from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
MARRIAGE NOT VALID
IN EYES OF THE LAW

escorting her out OF the Tulleries and
shauld have left TO him the task Of
devising her ESCAPE from the capital
and her flight to England. Many have
in this connection accused the two
ambassadors of a lack of gallantry and
of gratitude for all the hospitality and
favors which. they had enjoyed in Sc
specially marked a degree at her hands
during the last twelve years. of her
husbands reign, and argued that II
was DIR. Evans alone who had shown
any chiyalry in the affair.
Princess Pauline Metternich. in
drawing-room talk on the court OF tho
Tuileries. which She gave the other
day at her palace In Vienna in behalf
for the first time, the attitude of he,
husband in the matter. She described
how, when the infuriated populace
was Invading. the palace on Septem.
thought OF the danger Of Eugene, who,
II She had fallen into the hands of
the mob. would p, probably have been
torn to pieces. The two ambassadors
where they found her entirely deserted.
save by a. single lady In waiting, Nine
lie Breton. sister of General Bourbaki.
Chamberlains. aides-de-camp. gentle
men in waiting. servants all had fled
Metternich at once caught hold of the
Empress by the arm and Count Nigra
took Nine. LIE Breton and hurried
them through the palace. FASTENED by
the roar OF the pursuing mob only a
few rooms behind. Emerging from thu
palace by a small gate used by. the SER
wants, and opening on to side street,
they hailed passing cab, and after a
Empress. placed her in X with Mime.
lie Breton, and at her request told
the cabman to drive off to DR.. Evans's
house. Both ladies' were heavily yelled
and were not likely to be recognized in
the cab: whereas everybody in Paris
was more than familiar with the ap-
pearance of Count Nigra. and. above
all, of the Austrian ambassador Their
Intimacy with the Empress was well
known. and the fact OF their having
the yelled ladies in their company
on such day. would at once have
caused any one recognizing them to
assume that one of the women in ques-
ton at any rate was the missing and
fugitive Empress, That was why they
di ,rth not attempt pit to aecompany her any
any effort to convey her either to tho
Austrian or the italian embassy both
of which were surrounded by a large
crowd, under the impression that Eu-
What determined them more than
anything else was the fact that as
they stood for moment In the side
street after emerging, from the Tuil-
Mich, and Immediately exclaimed, point
Ing to one of the yelled ladies', And
that is the Empress!" taking It for
granted that 1t must be her, although
he could not see her face Fortunate
~. at that moment there was a man
|endeavoring to harangue the crowd. who
caused riot and fighting, which prov
| ed more attractive to the gavrocha
| than speculations as to the identity
: OF the ladies' But had It not been
for that fracas, it is probable that
the Empress would have been unable
!, to get away, and no one knows what
might have happened in that case.
| copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
which we should all pray that
country shall be spared.
CAN'T 1r nm PATCHED ups

Pinchot did not meet Mr.. TAFT in st.
Paul yesterday, having left town be-
fore he arrived to meet previous en-
gagcment to speak against Tawncy In
the Firth District IT. r. H." the
faithful jenkins OF the Baltimore Sun,
reported on Sunday that some con.
slider the absence OF Mr.. Pinchot to-
morrow as significant, and due to his
Discrimination lancet and greet the
President "Ain't that awful, Mabel"
Isn't there some way by which Pinchot
can be adjusted, Modified with ONT
ment. brought into receptive state of
mind? Wouldn't lie be willing to FOR.
give and forget everything II Mr.. TAFT
would only get rid Of Graves,
who has been doing fine worh,
and give him back his job?
Couldn't this whole thing be patched
up by the dismissal of Ba.llinger, the
appointment OF Garfield to take his
place, and the firing of Graves SO that
Pinchot could get back once more into
harness?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
AN IDEAL PRESIDENT.

The Boston Globe, in the course Of
most inaccurate Characterization of the
presidential administrations of the
United States, says Of the term or
President Polk: "PollSs administration
was fairly successful in general and
entirely successful in the War with
Mexico. Yet the end of his term found
him even more insignificant in national
politics than when, to the surprise OF
the country, he was first nominated
How superficial seems this criticism
when compared with that made by
George Bancroft. the Massachusetts
historian: Ills (Polks) administra-
ton, viewed from the standpoint or
results, was perhaps the greatest IN
our national HISTORIC
The presidential period OF Polll's life
has no parallel in the history or the
nation. When nominated, he was a
private citizen, with two recent defeats
for the goyernorship OF Tennessee be-
hind him. 1t is quite probable that
before the assembling OF the Sonven-
lion which nominated him for the
presidency, he was unthought OF as @
possible presidential nominee; 1t is stlll
more certain that he did and said
nothing before the convention that IN
dicated that he had any idea OF being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
RELIGION IN BOsToN.

rita" has been writing things for
the New York Times about what she
has observed of manners and customs
and religions in the crowded towns Of
this country. Rita" is English you
know. She was much impressed by the
density and variety of the religious
atmosphere of Bosting, where she
found 800 churches chapels and meet
ing houses. and which she described as
a place that "invents and exploits re-
ligion as other cities invent and ex-
plot industries" and as Offering
..creeds to suit all tastes" She seemed
to be particularly impressed with
Christian Science and with what she
heard about Mrs. Eddy, both in Con-
cord and Boston, which only left the
impression that mos. of her followers
were attracted in the first place BY the
sublime selfishness of creed that
deals purely with physical Ills and
their remedy; q sick person is an easy
convert. and a cured person always
an enthusiastic one"
Mrs. Eddy's own personal record Is
one of perpetual sickness. perpetual
hysteria and perpetual claims on tho
time and attention OF any one who
would heal her. Despite the fact OF
there being no pain. no sickness and
only the fallacies OF mortal mind to
deal with, the high priestess OF Chris
! tian Science is q very poor example of
either faith or patience. Then her
wrangles, her broken friendships. her
lawsuits, her maternal Indifference and
her evident prediction for connubial
life, are scarcely things deserving the
eulogy of her critics"
Rita admits, however. that the
cult, or religion, or whatever it calls
itself, is now weH-organlzed and
very wealthy one" and If she knew
Boston as well as some of US know II
on this side of the pond. she would
know that in Boston. in religion as in
business and politics. nothing succeeds
| like success. She would also admit
| doubtless. that Boston cannot have toe
much religion, Whatever its character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

JOB Hedges contributed very in
teresting article to the New York
Times two Sundays ago about Mayor
strong's administration OF that town
before it became Greater New York.
correcting a number of historical blum
ders and making it appear that Mayor
Strong really counted for good deal
in the way of better government. But
the thing we can't quite understand
is why the Judge looked so fierce when
he sat for his portrait in the Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

One of the stories going the rounds
in South Carolina. according to the
spartanburg Herald, is that &c. c..
Featherstone was once drunk in Spar
tanburg." And we have reason to
believe" says the Herald. there is
not one word of truth in the state
ment" We don't believe the story,
hut. even If it were true. 1t would
only the better qualify Mr.. Feather
stone TO rightly Judge the evils of in
temperance. and particularly IL he
bought his liquor in Spartanburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

'The real thing" appears to have
had nearly as much OF a reception In
st, Paul yesterday as the man Who
used to be, the press reports saying
that 100000 people turned out to greet
the President It will get more and
more like this as time passes. "They
are like grass which groweth up In
the morning 1t noursheth and GROW
eth upg in the evening it is cut down
and withereth." Hear these words,
Henry Watterson, and keep out OF the
fight as long as you can, If you really
think there is going to be any fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Richmond is very kind to the re-
turning summer swallows and Is CIV
ing them 81 little touch of the sort OF
weather they had while they were alb
sent from us, Until these people got
back home, there was not one hot
night in this town. We are glad in
sense to see, them at home again.
but wish they had left the hot old
summer time back at the Springs or
wherever they We're imagining that
they We're having good time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

spenccr ana Mycrs Fnmillcs.

am seeking information regarding
the descendants of one William Spen-
Ger, circuit rider, who traversed por-
tons of Virginia in 17s9-1Too Can
you give the address of persons by
the. name of Spencer or Myers who
are likely to be those I seek? I have
tried IN various ways to find these
people. but so far have been unsuc-
cessful. MRS. III. p. AVERT.
722 South Clark Avenue Mexico, Mo-
Probably members of these families
who read this will communicate with
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

The animals in the menagerie be-
haved very we'll yesterday. As the
herd of noble elephants paraded
through the streets, one could not help
wondering why anybody should have
cared to travel thousands of miles to
kill such Impressive creatures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

The Ohio Democratic State Commit
tee has decided not to invite Mr.. Bryan
to- speak in the present campaign IN
that state. Yet Mr.. Bryan is one OF
the greatest speakers in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

So many ladies do not seem to be
chewing gum in the street cars as a
little while ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06

Commission or Lynchburg Collector.
Your many subscribers in Lyncbburg
would like you to publish In the coll
umns of your valuable paper the fol-
lowing information. We have been
unable to have 1t published in local
papers: What commission does the
city collector of Lynchburg receive,
and what does this commission. aggre-
lication OF these simple figures Will
make some people sit up and take
notice TAXPAYER.
We do not possess the information
you desire published. but II you Will
send 1t to MS we shall publish 1t, II 1t
is authentic.