davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
CAMORRA'S ANGELS"
EYE TURNS TO EASTER
Priest Vittozzi Hopes His Ascension Will
Come Soon in Shape of
Liberation.

Viterbo, Italy. April l0.The proceed.
ings in the CamorTa trial Saturday
opened with the examination of GenarrC
Ascrittore, who is accused of having de.
nounced de Angels and Amadeo as the
murderers of Cuoccolo in order to save
the real assassins. His defense was
that the acted in good faith, and he
described at length how he became con
WINGED of Angels guilt.
He said in substance.
Two days before the murder De An
gels came to my home and asked 10
be given room for three days. Later
understood this to have been ruse
on his part to aid him in establishing
an abb after Cuoecolo had been killed
Some time afterward he returned to my
house disguised as a coal HEAVIER, and
opening his coat exhibited dagger. |
allowed him TO sleep in the courtyard.
Later he came to me clean shaver
and explained his former disguise by
saying that he was at Castellammare
Adriatieo, when Vitozzi arrived there to
make inquiries in the interest OF Enrico
Alfano, who was then under suspicion.
De Angels said that he feared arrest
and fed lie showed a wound in the
leg which apparently had been caused
by penknife. His actions from the
first convinced me that he was one of
the murderers of Cuoccolo."
It was glorious day, following a
stormy night and this led Giro Yitozzi,
the priest, who was brought into court
with the other Carnorrist pris-
oners Saturday to remark that the
weather correspondent with his spirit,
which was calm after week of passion.
Speaking of the approaching Easter, VII
tozzi said he hoped that his ascension
to heaven would come soon in the form
of his liberation.
Pasquale Gargiulo, Giovanni Rapi,
Luigi Arena and Gennaro lbell. four of
the Camorrists charged with compile
ity in the murder of Gennaro Cuoceolo
and his wife, were not in court, having
been excused for various reasons.
George b. Mcclellan. the former may
or of New York, is expected to arrive
here shortly. He has expressed de-
sire to be present at the trial of the
Camorrists, who are alleged to have been
instrumental in the killing of Detective
Petrosino in the clearing up of which
murder, Mr.. Mcclellan is deeply inter-
ested.
The prisoners still continue to think
that their position is favorable. for the
reason that up to the present no direct
evidence has been brought OFT against
them. This can be explained, however,
by the fact that so far only their inter
rogations have been heard and the situa-
tion may change quickly after the pres
entatIon of the testimony Of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, who, include
many officers and men among the cara.
bineers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
That of Missing Woman in
BrattlebOrO Pond
MISSING SINCE NOVEMBER
Mrs. S. L. Purinton Of Bellows Falls
Evidently Committed Sui
eide in Chestnut Hill
Reservoir.

Brattleboro, April 10 The body of
Mrs. S. H. Purinton, 33, of Bellows
Falls, who disappeared from The Brat
tleboro retreat last November was
found frozen in the ice ON the Chestnut
hill reservoir Saturday noon by Harry
Gray of Cedar street Mrs. Purin-
ton, who was a trusted patient at the
retreat, did not return to the institu-
ton after making one of her accus-
toned calls on friends in The village
on the Monday evening after Thanks
giving She was missed about p. IN.
Her husband arrived from Bellows Falls,
and, with the assistance of others.
searched for several days without Sc
curing any clew as TO her whereabouts.
Saturday noon, Elmer Gray, son OF
Harry Gray, happened to be near the
reservoir, and noticed something black
few feet from the north end of the
reservoir He Immediately told his
father, who went to the place and broke
the ice around the object enough to
discover the body of the dead woman.
John Calvin, chairman OF the board of
eleetmen, WAS notified, who with DR..
f. H. O'Connor went to the reservoir
and had the body removed to the
undertaking parlors of NJ j Moran &
Co.
1t was very evident that Mrs. Purin
ton had pinned her skirt about herself
closely before committing the act The
body was somewhat decayed, which
caused quite sensation about town
until it was learned that a large part
of the village was served with the high
pressure water system, which comes
from the Pleasant Valley reservoir, and
is entirely separate from the low pres
sure service, which comes from Chest
nut hill reservoir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
posterity,s Estimate Of Nj. Carnegie.

Paul Y. Kellogg, writing in the April
American Magazine, under the title OF
"Of Peace and Good Will" says:
at seems probable that in the fu-
ture estimate of history it will not be
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts either Of libraries
or of peace funds or OF scientific re-
ources, however successful these may
be, which will be hailed rs his great
contribution to the race but rather his
part in making steel fine and cheap,
to be the tool Of every craft of civil
ization, the framework Of its shelter
and the means of its communication.
And if the manufacture of this great
master metal, as shaped in his hands,
shall in the process make life cheap
without making it fine. he win be
measured accordingly For history re-
verses the lenses of social vision;
American civilization will be judged by
it slums, and not by its foreign mis-
sions, by its iails, and not by its
horror at Siberian mines, by the peace
and good will of its industries as we'll
its industry in allsying war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
Spurned Husband Shot and
Had Head Pounded
TOJELLY AT CRANSTON, RI.
Brotner-in-law Arrested-Seen Near
Mans Body After Woman and
Baby Had Dodged Bull

Cranston, r. l., April l0,--After pn.
successfully attempting to shoot his
wife, from whom he was separated, Al
phonso Zoglio, 80 years old, was shot
through the heart and his head ham
mered to a pulp last night Frank Zog-
lio aged 20, brother Of Mrs. zoglio, was
arrested in connection with the crime
The police say that Zoglio confessed
that he pounded Zoglio's head with a
hammer, which he carried when arrest
ed. The shooting occurred 90 feet across
the Providence line, in the Silver Lake
Italian colony.
Zoglio has been married four years.
and about two months ago left his wife,
who has since been living with her
mother. He and his wife are first cous-
ms. Last night he came to his mothers
home Asked to leave, he declared he
would "kill them ALL He was forced
out of the house and started to 90 away.
Mrs. Zoglio, taking her 2-year-old baby
in her arms, went to the window to
watch him, when he turned around,
pulled out revolver and fred The
bullet crashed through the glass, which
cut the faces of the woman and baby,
but the bullet did not hit any one.
Patrolman Keenan, found Zoglio
stretched out on the sidewalk. a bullet
through his heart and revolver in his
hand Keenan, ran into the house, and
returning in less than two minutes, saw
the other Zoglio walking away from
the body, carrying a blood-stained ma
chnist's hammer.
Medical Examiner Latham, after ex-
aiming the body of Zoglio, said that
it was impossible for him to have shot
himself The wound in his heart was
made by bullet from a 80 or A
calbre revolver, while Zoglio's pistol was
a 32-calibre There we're no powder
marks on his clothing.
The police searched for a third party
who they believe shot Zoglio before he
was pounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
Exiled.


DR.. John Wesley Hill, the New York
divine. is almost as much interested
in politics as he is in religion, and he
is a great friend of President Taft. On
last election day, when Mr.. Taft went
to Cincinnati to vote. he met Dr. Hill
in the railroad station.
"How do things look politically in
Ohio, doctorY" asked the president.
"Finel" said the doctor, with great
enthusiasm.
Il doubt that" commented Gus Karger
newspaper correspondent, who knows
all about Ohio politics.
mo reason to doubt objected the
divine. HWhv. I've made ninety.four
speeches in this state myself, and if it
goes Democratic I'll be ashamed to stay
in the United States"
That night. when il became known
that Ohio had gone over 10 the Demo
Gratis by a tremendous majority, Kargei
was still In Cincinnati and the presi-
dent and Dr. Hin were ON train speed
ing eastward.
This is the telegram Karger sent the
president;
"0hio has gone Democratic. Put Hill
of the train. Popular Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
A Mnls,s Mast.

Among common animals few have
been less studied in their life history
than the mole. Mr.. Lionel e Adams
SAYS that under the fortress which
the mole constructs above the surface
of the ground will always be found a
series of tunnels running ont beneath
the adjacent field A curious feature
almost invariably found is a perpen-
dicular run penetrating about a foot
below the bottom of the nest and then
turning upward TO meet another run
A mole is never found in his nest, al
though IL may yet be warm from his
body when opened Guided by smell
and hearing. a mole frequently locates
the nest Of a partridge or pheasae
above bis run and. penetrating IL iru
below. eats the eggs The adult mole
is practically blind but there are EN-
bryonic indications that the power Of
sight in the race has deierlorated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
Money Making for Church Societies.

San easy way of earning money for
the aid society is to get someone in the
church to take quantity of amateur
photographs OF the houses Of some Of
the prominent members, and their
grounds; also groups of children, the
minister, and special features of the
town, the park the hall, the church, etc.
These are to be well mounted on gray
cardboard and shown from house to
house by members of special commit
tee, who will take orders for them and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
IN BLACK
AND WHITE
By EVERETT P. CLARKE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911

Frank" said Evelyn to me one
evening when | went to see her-Eve-
Ign and were engaged to be married
In about a month-'I'm all upset about
Mildred"
whats the matter with Mildred|
] asked,
"She's engaged to Ed Whitaker. who
Is utterly worthless"
"Well, | don't see what you are going
to do about it,"
There's one thing could do, only
you'd object. Ed is the most vacillat-
ing fellow about girls. If some girl
should make up her mind to take him
away from Mildred she wouldn't have
any trouble doing 1t, and when she'd
done 1t Mildred would not take him
back"
II see. You want to help Mildred
out by taking Ed away from her. Go
ahead Anything goes till after we
are married. then you'll have to mind
home business and let your friends
alone"
Evelyn gave me a hearty smack and
assured me there would be no trouble
In the matter. She only wished to
show Mildred what tickle fellow Ed
was.
A week passed during which I be-
lieve Evelyn commenced her demon
stration of Eds fickleness. Then we
all met at ball. Ed and Evelyn were
dancing together when | happened to
see Mildred standing alone. OF course
we two being engaged and our fances
being occupied with each other, nat
urally joined Mildred We both made
light or what by this time was APP
parent between Ed and Evelyn just
as though we had perfect confidence
and didn't fear anything. For my
part, since Evelyn had told me just
what she was going to do and her rea
son for doing it, | wasn't much wor.
ried Mildred didn't seem any more
worried than l. In fact, she seemed
TO be very well satisfied to have me
with her. l was modest enough to tell
her that was doubtless very poor
substitute for her lover but she said
needn't concern myself about that.
for no girl wished for one mans atten
tion all the time.
Besides" she added, looking at me
archly, who knows but that IL you'd
have come along before Ed we might
have made match"
This was pretty frank. but / always
liked persons who blurt things out
and went on jokingly about the mat
ter till the next dance came round,
and we danced 1t together. After that
Evelyn Joined me- | asked her how
she was getting on with Ed, and she
said pretty we'll" When we left the
ball together and Ed and Mildred
passed us | saw Evelyn give him a
very meaning smile.
A few days later | said to her that
since we were going to be married
within a few weeks | thought she had
better draw her good offices with re-
gard to her friend Mildred to close.
She said that she wished 10 get Ed
down in black and white. so that she
might prove his faithlessness TO Mil /
bred.
One day l received word from Mil
dred. saying that she would like me to
come and see her. l went reluctantly.
thinking that she was jealous of Ev.
elyn and wished me to discuss the at
fair with her. This. of course. didn't
wish to do. understanding Evelyn's
object. | found Mildred much more (
calm than | had expected She didn't
seem. disturbed at all, She asked me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10

deliver the finished pictures" says Wom-
ans Home Companion for April
"Stil another easy way OF raising
money for the aid society is the penny
party. Charge an admission of two or
three pennies to the church parlors and
have small tables with trifes TO sell;
cakes Of soap, wash-clothes, tiny PIN
cushions, iron-holders, busters, little
dolls, toys Of all kinds and small por-
tons OF candy; charge five pennies or
ten pennies for each article. Have a
table with large cakes cut in slices and
small individual cakes, and serve tea
with these, for so many pennies cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
STOMACH-RTTE

IS the best medicine and no other
remedy can show such results in the
cure of these troubles.
Recommended and endorsed by ply
sicians. Stomach-Rite can De obtained
at the leading drug stores everywhere,
soc large box, or sent prepaid to any
address upon receipt OF price by adj
dressing your mail orders TO doctors
Daughter" Westerly, r. !.
One trial will quickly convince you
what a wonderful medicine Stomach
Rite Is. II you get Il today
YOU WILL FEEL BETTER ToMoR-
ROW.
BURT a.. WELLS.
100 No. Main Street, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10

This idea can be carried ont TO any ex-
tent by having quantities OF things
which are more or less novelties to sell
and various kinds of refreshments, but
all charges should be made in pennies
only, thereby strictly keeping to the
plan"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
WEBSTERVILLE.

There will be sugar social, under
the auspices Of the ladies aid, at the
Baptist church Of Websterville Tues
day evening at 7;30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-10
L1%%A.Z'Sza-

Says, For the Cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Gas, Heartburn, Sour
Stomach, Distress after Eating and
Consultation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
KILLED BY MOB.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 81 Be
cause he had accosted Mary Jones.
aged 10 years. ON the street, and
had placed his arm around her
waist. mob followed John Lam
nan, at Aetnaville, and while he
was in charge of policeman.shot
him to death.
The girl told what had occurred
at poolroom. and soon score
or more young men and boys had
the Lannan house When
a police officer arrived he tele-
phoned headquarters. While he
was doing so unknown persons
commenced firing, two shots strik-
ing Lannan and killing him almost
Five persons are being
held as witnesses, but so far the
authorities have no clue as TO who
did the shooting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
BURIED AT HOME.

The funeral OF Mrs. o. J. Waugh
an, whose death was mentioned in
this paper last week, took place on
Friday. October 18th 1t was large
ly attended by sorrowing relatives
and friends. The services were
conducted by the pastor of the
deceased, the Rev. G. NJ, Copley, of
the Baptist Church, assisted by
Reys. H b. Hulett and j. w. Critics,
of this city lnterment followed in
the home burial place. where lie
the bodies OF Mrs. Vaughans faith
or and mother. The deceased had
been sick since February. She bore
her illness with fortitude and Chris
tian resignation. and passed from
earth to better world painlessly
and peacefully, She was but 2S
years old. loving daughter, a
devoted wife and noble woman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
rnn NC SALE.

Jake lsralslty. the enterprising
merchant. comes to the front again
this week with a two-page ad in
the Big Sandy News. and If you
viii read all he has TO say on these
pages you win find 1t very inter
Iesting. The usual run OF prices on
merchandise is higher than ever
before known In the United States
AS we all know, aud this condition
makes II doubly necessary for every
body to save all they possibly can.
In buying. Somehow, Jake knows
where TO get the goods so he can
make prices such as he names in
his advertisement He may have
brother In New York -.swiplngp the
goods. Or. he may have scouts
picking up the bargains found Of
tern IN the Wholesale markets for
various reasons IL doesn't mat
ter to his customers, as long as
they get the most and best goods
Tor tine least money.
In his new store in the large Bur-
CESS building Jake is three times
as wen prepared TO supply the
demands OF his trade as he was in
his former location. His stock is
immense, well diplayed. and conven-
iently arranged. This big sale
started Thursday OF this week with
a rush. The earlier you can at
tend the sale the better 1t will be
for you, but by all means come at
some time before the sale ends
4th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
]. NJ. 5. NJ. E Q. $.

Youll have TO read this whole
thing in order TO find out what
these letters mean. That's the
reason for making this alphabet
cal headline Read it, and you
will know that on Saturday last
26 members of the Juvenile Mission-
airy Society OF the NJ. e. Church,
South. chaperoned by Mrs J. L. Car
ey, went to Buchanan for an out
ing and an inning" They spent
part of the day ON the hills gather
ing chestnuts, and later they ae-
cepted Miss Elizabeth Hatten's in
vitation OF course they accepted
tito come to her house and eat
cream and cake. Here's where
the inning was seen-and felt.
II was truly an enjoyable OCCASION,
a great treat for the youngsters.
The society went TO Buchanan on
the kind invitation of Mrs. Frank
Wallace, Jr., as her guests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20

the late extra session OF Congress
was both interesting and diverting,
as was also his description
OF the Presidents refusal to even
look at the bill prepared by the
Democrats and insurgent Republi-
cans, and how he looked shortly
afterward as he sat on the White
House porch and heard the cleo
tion returns from Maine, MIassachu-
sets, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and 9TH
er old-time Republican states. Here
is where Mr.. Heflin's powers as
mimic and story teller and his
wonderful use of satire and irony
come in. He had ever the apt
story TO point a moral, "and while
his sarcasm made you vince II It
was directed at you he soothed your
wounded feelings almost in the
same breath with a story so adj
mirably told that none could take
offense. The veto by the President
of the bill placing certain neces-
stiles on the free list said Mr.. Hef-
lin, showed him to be both insin-
cere and inconsistent. The Presi-
dent know that the bills which he
did approve was not good one and
not in keeping with the promises he
had made to the people, but as
he later swung around the cir
cle'' the further he went the bet
ter he liked il, until, at Winona, he
pronounced it the best tariff law
ever enacted
Mr.. Heflin is in favor of bill
which will compel manufacturers toI
Continued on page eight.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
M. +. coNI.EY, Publisher.
CITY OF JENKINS.

Construction work on the most OF
the contracts on the Wright's Fork
Extension of the Lexington and
Eastern Railroad in this county has
been started, and will be rushed 10
completion The contracts call for
the completion of the Wright's
Fork Extensions by March S1st Of
next year, and trains are expected
to be running there April 15, car
rying out coal At Wright's Fork
the Big Consolidation Coal Co. is
making preparations to start an
other big model mining city, similar
to jenkins, now being built on Elk
horn. Sawmills are now saving the
lumber for the new city to be
built on Wright's Fork, and whichin
six or eight months from seven to
eight hundred houses will have
been completed. Within a compara-
lively short time the narrow valleys
of Wright's Fork and Elkhorn Camp
sections extending from the mouth
of Wright's Fork acrosss and down
Elkhorn six mileswill be a solid
towns-a modern Connellsyille, so
to speak and from her Industries
eight or ten thousand people Will
be employed.
The industries now at jenkins
are number OF large lumber mills
the Vansant Kitchen Lumber Co.
band mill; the Nlchola Building Co.
mill; and the Pine Mountain Mfg.
Co. band mill; with number of
big planning mills, drykilns, brick
plants, icee plant, big power plant,
etc, besides the street grade work,
road building. train road building,
opening mines, building tipples,
extensive house building, gives
work to at least 1000 men, and
even more are needed At least
barns, etc, are now being rapidly
pushed. The hotels and boarding
houses are inadequate to house
the great number of laborers.
At jenkins there will be sixteen
mine openings, sixteen tipples, ten
large barns, a mammoth light and
power plant, large artificial lake
by building a concrete dam across
Elkhorn, a nice park. one of the I
no -. -.l-
theatre, and in fact everything
hat goes to make an up-to-date
'ity. A few months ago the Con
'olidation Coal Co.. made the an
louncement that they will spend
SfO,OoO,oO0 in the development of
he Elkhorn coal field. They are
making a start looking to the end.
.Pikeville Advocate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN.
Prof. Coates Finds Perfectly Graded
School in Lawrence.

The "whirlwind' educational cam
paign recently made in this county
by Inspector Coates and superin-
tendent o'paniel was phenomenal
one, One hundred and fifty miles
we're Travelled and At least 1000
people were addressed. Prof. Coates
was the leading figure in the
campaign. Mr. oDaniel modestly
saying few words here and there.
The interest Of the school pat
rons was unbounded. Al the forks
OF Georges Creek. for instance,
not less than 700 men and women
attended the meeting Twenty meet
ings we're held, in some
instances several schools at
tending In body In all these
meetings Prof Coates never made
the same speech twice. He spoke
extemporaneously always on
live and practical topics. The
campaign closed with an address by
Prof. Coates HtNthe court house in
this city last Saturday morning
II is a cause for county pride and
eengratnlatien that the NEST PEI
fectly graded country school IN
Kentucky is right here in our own
county OF Lawrence. This is the
declaration OF Prof Coates, who
speaks from an observation eA-
tending over the whole State, THIS
model school is taught by Miss Em-
ma Thompson. near MELVILLE. She
has but one room. but the class
es are as completely graded as
though rhe had half dozen roome,
Not only is her school graded but
Miss Thompson teaches her pu-
pills many useful things besides what
they learn from books, For in
stances she teaches the boys how
to select seed for planting, and
teaches them so successfully that
every grain OF corn selected by
them was good seed actually germi-
mated and OF the wheat SO chosen
only one grain failed to sprout.
The weeks work OF Prof Coates
and supt oDaniel will bear good
fruit