davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-10
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

r Rass delivers wood at sl.50 per run.
Brick and wood for sale. Z. \. Rising
A good tenement to rent.
IDA BACHELOR, ID Pearl 81
For SALE; so pigs and shotes.
n ROBERT CHAAIBERLIN-
ron pvN-r. House of seven rooms. 10
Forest st. ~ : LIE
viii pay highest market prices Tor NOES
skins and pelts. tt r ~ 1EhD'
Losr:-Pocket account book; Please
leave at postoffice. T. l. DA99,
Remington underwear is the best. TOT
sale by A. d. Tewksbury.
Housekeeper wanted in family OF three.
II r. r. WOOD, Randolph Center.
Nileages bought. sold and rented at
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
Ell. Bass will pay SO per m. for No. !
old growth ash logs at the Booth mill.
ACTION Household goods and carpen-
teris tools Monday morning at Depot square
WANTED: A man to work on farm,
commencing Oct goth. Nv
a. B. MANCHESTER q Son.
HOME: No. 10 Fales St., to rent Nov. l.
. 81 0eils' WIN. Fl. DUBOIS.
J. p. Jerd. agent for graphophones and
supplies. Mail orders promptly hled,
over Bass store, Randolph, Vt. Nv
For sALE:-A very nice rosewood square
piano but little used. Apply to Mrs. ,. Y.
Holman, South Main ST., Randolph.
WANTED Competent girl for general
homework, to begin work Oct. lst.
N Mrs. w. E. LAMsoN.
WANTED girl or woman to do house,
work in family OF two. Must be good
cook. Box ITO, Randolph Ctr. Nv
Jersey calves, both sexes, for sale. Sire
Hood Farm Torment, A. j. z. {. 5tob7,
grand dam 20 pound COW.
3w G. ID. PEAKE, East Bethel, Vt.
WANTED: Gazetteer of Orange county,
VT. Must be in good condition and cheap;
also any book relating to history OF any
town. Address INSURANCE, Care OF HER
AID. DIV
Mrs. L. B. Holt, business medium and
palmist, will be at DIR. S. n, Gould's after
Sunday, Oct, 18th, for short time only.
Those wishing advice in business viii do
well to call.
LosT:-One 2-yr.-old brindle heiter, de-
horned. marked with my name and adj
dress in left ear; last seen in Salmon VIII
liams' pasture, RoxburY.
L. E. BENHAM, East Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-10

| NJ. ". Tucker. representing the improy-
ed Cushion Sole shoes for ladies, will
/ again visit Randolph in a few days with a
| full line of shoes. Latest fall styles and
shapes. Measures taken and fit guaran-
| fpnd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-10

Continued on 7th page ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
THREE OPINIONS.
State supreme Court Renders De-
cision Upon Appeals.

Three opinions were handed down by
the Supreme court today
In the case OF c. h. and +. c. Loot
bourow, appellants, W. Joanna w and
Floy r. Hicks. a suit brought to en-.
force lien for SIPS attorney fees the
decree Of the district court Is ordered
set aside. and II Is directed that the
court enter findings and decree IN favor
Of the appellants. and that they have
O lien for Sl2S with interest upon cer-
tain real estate owned by the Hicks.
The opinion Is written by Chief JUS
tlce Miner, the other members of the
court concurrlng
An opinion. written by Justice Bartch
and concurred In by his brothers Of
the Supreme bench. afiirms the judg-
ment OF the lower court In the case
OF +. w. Couch, w, ii. Child. Eugene
Peyton and j. II. Weldon, applicants,
VS. ]. Welsh and the Huntsman Cop
per Mining company. This action was
brought 10 recover damages for the re-
m0val by the respondents OF certain
improvements from certain mining
claims, The Supreme court holds that
the decisive question Is whether the
respondents had the right under their
contract 10 remove the buildings and
track during the term and while In
possession Of the mining claims and
the court finds no reversible order In
the ruling Of the lower court.
The third and last case passed on
Is that OF Jesse Reynolds, convicted OF
having been intimate with Girl under
the age Of consent. The retrial was
sought on a mere technicality, that no
been filed by the district attorney in
stead 81 the county attorney. The
Supreme court finds that Reynolds
conviction was lawful. The opinion Is
written by Justice Barich. Justices
Miner and Baskn concurring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
Gn Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is
Scrofula = as ugly as ever
since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the
neck, dishgures the skin, in.
flames the mucous membrane,
wastes the muscles, weakens
the bones. reduces the power
Of resistance todisease and the
capacity for recovery, and de-
velops into Consumption.
"A bunch appeared on the le't side Of my
neck. Il caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore ! went into a
general decline. was persuaded to Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and have
never had any trouble o. the kind since
Mas. X. 7. sSrpTR, Troy, Ohio.
81 was troubled sith scroinla and came
near losing my eyeslghi For four months
could not see TO DO anything. After tax
Ing two bottles Of Hoods sarsaparllla I
could see 10 walk around the house and
when had taken eight bottles could see
as well as ever could SUSIE A. HANS
TOY, Withers, N. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
COURT NOTES.

The case OF George W. Lambourne
VS. John Halfln was set for trial -iur
December 0,
The case Of G.. w Lambourne VS. the
Highland Boy Gold Mining company
was today stricken from the calendar
Of the civil department Of the district
court.
Trial OF Hlrschboon, Mack vs.
Nelden.J udson was brought TO an end
today by the court granting a non-sult
TO the crOss-cOmplaint ana instructing
the jury to find a verdict FOR plalntid,
which was done IN the amount Of
S54se0, the amount sued for.
The case Of Victor Pinot, one Of the
Frenchmen who was arrested last SUM
mer for living on Commercial street
without any visible means Of support
and who was bound over TO the dis
trict court by Judge Tmmony on a
charge OF yagrancy and put under 5000
bond, was finally disposed Of by Judge
Morse today The defendant withdrew
his former plea OF not guilty and
pleaded guilty to a charge OF yagrancy.
The court fined him 500 ordering the
clerk TO retain the amount out of the
each bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
SOME ERRORS FOUND.
Canyassing Board Hard at Work Upon
Official Election Returns.

The Council met twice as a canvass
Ing board yesterday-at o'clock IN the
afternoon and s O'Clock in the evening.
The regular session Of the evening was
summarily disposed OF by calling the
roll and adjournlng. after which the
members gcs TO work as canva ssing
board. During the day, at the two ses-
siOns, the Second ward and the 27th dis
trict OF the Third were disposed Of. In
the latter the board had about an hour $
work OF searching before II could To-
cate a discrepancy Of ten votes between
the poll book and the register. As OPP
enshaw. the Republican candidate. ran
close to Fernsirom and Arnold II was
necessary 10 locate the discrepancy On
investigation II was found that the pol
book showed ten more names than had
been marked voted" on the official
register. and the poll book had to be
checked up with the register. This re-
suited In the discovery that ten names
Of voters had not been marked OF the
register by the election Judge VINO did
the checking.
a discrepancy In the returns Of dis
irict 10 cut Vigus' vote down from is7
10 lS2. and an error IN the totals Of
district 20 TALES gave Nye 1856 instead "
it5. In district Is. FIVE votes were
credited 20 Glenn which belonged TO
Lewis. one hundred socialist votes
were pplled In districts "A. Is. 10 ana
g In the southwestern part Of the city,
district Is alone having forty-ihree. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
THE CASE is NOW SETTLED
Morrison, Merrill & Co, vs. Bingham Tunnel
Company.
Court Orders Claims Of smith and
Gee, Laborers, 90 lie sails.
fled First.

Trial Of the case OF Morrison, Mer-
ril & Co., VS. the Bingham Tunnel COM
pany ct al, Is going on before Judge
Han today. The suit Is brought by
Morrison. Merrill & CO., against the
Bingham Tunnel company TO foreclose
on a mechanics lien for $S79.46. The
salt Lake Hardware company also has
q mechanics lien for sl,g1363 and
Joseph Y. Smith and Charley Gee have
liens for labor OF S4sS respectively as
superintendent and cook at the mine,
w. y. Henderson has a judgment for
SiS2.l9, the Salt Lake Electric Supply
company for sl,b57l0 Mccormick & Co.,
for s3,gb2; j. M Marriott for S3ls.45, r.
N. Clifford for 81, Ssb, and Dey & Street
for $4,000. and all these claimants file
counter claims against which the Bing-
ham Tunnel company is In default The
suit is to establish the priority OF the
various judgments and liens.
There Is quite an array OF counsel en-
gagged In the trial The plaintiffs are
represented by j. Al. Bowman, j Y.
Smith and Charley Gee by George Nye,
j. NJ. Marriott by s. McDowall, McCor-
nick 4 Co., BY Zane Il Rogers, F. N.
Clifford by II. l.. Hoppaugh, Dey &
Street and the Salt Lake Hardware
company by w. H. Brammel, W. S.
Henderson by Stephens & Smith, and
the Salt Lake Electrical Supply COM
pany by W. K. Hutchinson.
The forenoon was occupied In the ex-
animation of +. f. Lamson, the book
keeper. and stakeholder In the min
ing company. Judge McDowall object
ed to Charley Gees claim under a
mechanics lien for services as a cook,
which. he argued. could not be classed
as work done for the preservation or
development Of mine or lode, As to
Gees claim as night Waterman the
Judge said he did not object TO that, al
though he did believe that that even
could come under the mechanics lien
law
The court rendered judgment, order
ing a decree OF foreclosure and sale OF
the property to satisfy FIRST the claims
OF Smith and Gee. laborers; second,
Morrison, Merrill and company. and
Salt Lake Hardware company, ma
terial men. In the third class come all
Judgment lien holders In the order of
the dates Of their judgments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Womans Democratic club met
this afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
T. ]. d. Roundy, 422 west FIRST North
street.
Mr. and Mrs Corfleld and son Harold
OF England, who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Miner, left yes
terday for their homes
Mrs. A.. II. Ensign will entertain on
Friday afternoon
The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Taggart at their studio yesterday after
noon was delightful affair. The
hours were from until g. and a large
number Of guests visited the prettily
decorated rooms, where the host re-
ceived, assisted by a number of friends.
Chrysanthemums and ferns were used
with artistic effect, and charming fea-
lures of the affair wvfe the beautiful
pictures on the walls. the work OF Mr.
Taggart. and the vocal selections rem
dered by Miss Rosa Glosz, a new young
soprano OF brilliant attainments. AS
ssting in receiving were Mrs.
Sol. Slegel and Mrs. McMa-
hon. tea was served by Mrs.
J, ". Bamberger and Mrs. Kenneth
Kerr, and Mrs. S. s. Woodward, pre-
sided at the punchbowl. ,,t
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger and
daughter will leave next Sunday Tor
New York. where they will spend the
winter, the trip being solely for pur-
poses of rest and pleasure.
The Council Of Jewish Women met
this afternoon at the b. II. Lodge rooms,
an interesting program being rendered.
The ladies' of Unity Circle met with
Mrs. Charles Watson this afternoon, to
discuss further plans for their Christ
man baZar.
Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson is ex-
pectlng her mother and sister to visit
her early in December The latter, Mis3
Carrie Bridewell, Is the famous singer,
who last season, was member OF the
Metropolitan Opera company. and who
has attained distinction In every EFFORT
connected with her musical career
Mrs. Anderson hopes that Miss Bride
wen may be induced 10 give q recital
while here in which event the public
will have an opportunity to enjoy a
rare treat aaHrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
YOUNG GIRL IN COURT,
May Go to State Industrial School
With Three Companions. ae

Before Judge Diehl this morning, s.
Harrison, w. Donelson. Ernest Elk and
Jessie Cronin. three boys and q girl,
whose ages are from IS to is years. were
tried on the charge Of being incorrig-
able and vicious. They are those who
were arrested the other day by Ser
geant Burbldge and Officer Chase The
officers found five boys and two girls
living together In an old shack behilfd
the Board Of Trade building and took
them all to jail. The evidence adj
duced against them this morning was
too shocking TO publish and the court
held they were viclouns and incorrigible
and bound them over TO the district
court TO show cause why they should
not be sent to the State Industrial
school. During the progress Of the hear
Ing, the young defendants laughed and
counted on their tigers how many
years they would spend at the institu-
ton In Ogden. They were taken to the
county jail In the patrol wagon. The
case against Annie Cronin and one OF
the other boys is being heard this after
noon. The girl told the officers that she
was In a delicate condition and will
testify against tiSe hoy whom she al
leges caused her ruin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
RATABUN MAKES
MORE ADMISSIONS
Says His Wife Was in Part Of the
Conspiracy
NO MURDER WAS COMMITTED
Declares Goodman Was Not Killed,
Hut Died From Natural
Causes.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 13.-Newell c..
Rathbun, who is In Jail on suspicion of
having murdered Charles Goodman In
Jeffersonyille made another damaging
admission TO the detectives today. For
the first time he admitted that he had
confederate n Little Rock and when
closely pushed by Chief OF Detectives
Sullivan, stated that his wife was In
part OF the conspiracy although he in
sisted that she was entirely innocent of
completely in any plot to put Goodman
out OF the way AT first Kathbun stat
ed that his only confederate was de-
serter from the regular army by the
name OF Blanchard, but he finally adj
mitted that this was false, and that
Blanchard was fictitious.
The suspicious OF Capt Sullivan were
aroused today by news from Little
Rock that Miss Corinne Pryor had
stated that kathbun had proposed
very much similar plot OF defrauding an
insurance company 10 her and had said
that il she would marry him and carry
out her part he would send corpse
home that II could be buried as him
and that he and she would divide the
insurance. He also learned that Mrs.
Rathbun still insisted that the corpse
sent from Jetfersonyille and now In Lit
tie Rock was that of her husband.
After ascertaining these facts Cap
tain Sullivan had Rathbun brought into
his private oft&s and Intercepted him
about this phase OF the case.
Rathbun said.
Il have only told you part Of the
truth 50 far. | arranged this matter
with my wife In Little Rock long ago.
told her that l would find corpse
and that she was to telegraph for II TO
be buried and then collect the insur-
ance. and in time ! would desert again
from the army and meet her at some
place and we would divide IT,"
After making this statement Rath-
bun said his wife knew nothing of any
plot 10 commit murder or to set fire
to a hotel
Indeed" he said, mo murder was
committed, for did not kill Goodman.
might have killed him II necessary,
but he died Of natural causes"
one OF the most perplexing features
Of the case as II now presents itself to
the police Is In regard to the real iden-
tity Of the prisoner here. That he has
been passing himself over the country
as Lieutenant Newell c. Rathbun. that
he was married in Little Rock under
that name and that he was insured for
$4,000 appear to be certain, but the de-
tectives are convinced that II Is an
alias.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
0ILMEN BANQUET.
Organizers Of San Benito Company
Wine and Dine Guests.

The organizers OF the Salt Lake-san
Benito oil company and their guests
to the number Of thirty last evening
enjoyed most sumptuous banquet at
Beardsley's Tavern. 1t was given by the
members OF the company for the pur-
pose OF becoming better acquainted
with each other. and OF discussing the
affairs OF the company. The banquet
was held In the rear dining room,
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The postmaster was I.
Nj. Cummings and the following named
gentlemen made speeches: President NJ.
A, Breeder, Director II. M. Dukes,
Business Manager ]. II. Felt. Expert W,
i. Roberts, II. b, Prout, DR., $. c. Bald
win, Mr.. Beeman, Mr.. Bird. Robert
Conner DIR. ]. S. Richards, Dir. Beer,
Mr. Ferrer and John W. Hughes. '12m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
neoree Recommended.

Referee Eldredge today took testi-
mony IN the divorce suit brought by
Annie Houston against her husband,
Neil Mex. Houston. and VIII recon-
mend that the court grant the decree
Should this be done the couple will
have been twice married and twice sep
arated by the law.
Mrs Houston. who was represented
by Attorney Cyrus O. GatreA. testified
that she was married the last time 10
the defendant on October IA. 1900. md
that he left her the following Novem-
Der. AL he had given her since their
marriage was SO. she said that her
husband had said that he ala not marry
her TO provide for her. but merely TO
Keep her from marrying any one else.
She was divorced from him before on
the grounds Of cruelty and because he
would not provide for herself and chill
dren. He had promised 20 DO better but
had failed 10 keep his word.
Mrs. HouFton's testimony was cor
roborated By that Of her son. Men, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
LATE LOCALS.

Brig. Ellerbeck whose serious condl-
ton was reported In last evening" g
News" Is not expected to live unless
change for the better occurs within
n few hours. The officials at ct.
Marks hospital report that his condi-
ton is critical.
Marriage licenses were Issued today
10 Valentine Lalienskl 81. and Louise
Baur. %, both OF Sal; Lake; David
Purdee, %. Huston, Ida, and May
Plat, 90 Salt Lake, aud Herbert b.
Lyman, q, and Lulu Crome, %. both
OF Salt Lake. .ss....-.as-,.
II transplres that the mysterious
lady mentioned IN the News" on Nom
day as circulating petition among the
various sects In this city praying Con-
gress 10 pass an anti-polygamy amend
ment 10 the Constitution, Is working
under the direction OF the Methodist
Home Missionary Society OF New York.
A number Of copies Of the petition are
being circulated among the towns and
cities throughout the state.
John +. caine. cashier OF the Utah
Commercial and Savings bank. has
gone 10 Idaho Falls on business and
will be away several days. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING.
Ladies Of Granite Stake Hold Confer'
ence at Big Cottonwood.

The Granite Stake Relief Society met
In regular conference at the Big Cotton
wood ward house yesterday. Two ses-
slons were held, al 10 a. m. and p. m.
The visiting slsters were met al the
Murray cur line by conyeyances from
the ward. The building. which Is q COM
modious one. was filed to overnowlng
President Emma Woodruff presided
During intermission lunch was served
at the ward house which was relished
by all; quite a supply being left It was
later distributed TO the poor.
Among the speakers were. President
Bathsheba w. Smith. Sisters NJ. l..
Horne. Annie T, Hyde, Emellne d.
Wells, Mary Freeze and Helen Wood
run.
Encouraging and interesting ropotts
from the various wards OF the Stake
were made. Much valuable instruction
was given, and interesting reminiscent
ces related. The exercises were inter-
spersed with beautiful singing, one
little woman about seven years old
sang, Island OF Dreams"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
CHARLES 0. LEVEY
NOW ON TRIAL.
Stranger From Kansas Charged
With HOUSEKEEPING,
ENDEAv0Rs TO PROVE ALlBI
Policemen Summoned as Witnesses
Fail TO Appear In Court ais
Honor Inquiries Into IT,

Charles o. Leyey is being tried before
Judge Stewart and jury on a charge
OF HOUSEKEEPING today. The informa-
ton against Leyey is that he broke into
the house Of r. T. Palmer at 1895 south
West Temple on Sept. %, aud stole
quantity Of clothing and other things
valued at sl435 the property Of e. T.
Palmer Leyey is being defended by
Attorney ID. b. Richards
The defense is an albi, the defendant
claiming that he does not even know
the house OF Palmer which he is said TO
have broken into, His story is that he
fell In with man who gave him a hard
luck story, and whom he fed for sew
eral days at different restaurants. He
accounts for having been found In pos
session Of some OF Palmer's property
by saying that the man gave them TO
him Defendant says that he was en-
tirely ignorant of where the man got
the articles of clothing etc, which he
gave TO him, and was entirely ignorant
Of the fact that they had been stolen.
Levey stated that he came here from
Larned, kas.. and was q member OF the
Methodist church.
Officers Gillespie. sperry and Brown
had been subpoenaed as witnesses for
the state. but d.d not appear when
called and the trial was delayed for
half hour while the deputy sheriff
served the officers named with q bench
warrant. Before the court took re-
cess this noon Judge Stewart sum-
moned Sheriff Naylor and asked him to
explain. The sheriff said that according
10 q tlme-honored custom officers re-
quired 10 appear as witnesses were
never personally served with sum
monses, but that the latter We're left
with the desk sergeant and notices
posted on the notice board that the Of
flcers were required to appear in such
and such court.
The court informed the sheriff that
he would not be responsible for any
such arrangement and that hereafter
officers must be personally served the
same as other persons He cautioned
the sheriff TO see that recurrence Of
this laxity did not happen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
Miss Wackerman a lmna,,c.

London. Nov. 13.--MIss Vanderbilt
Wackerman, Of New York, who came
into prominence last winter by threat
ening Hubert Herkeimer, the artist,
with suit for damages because he re-
fused TO allow her to complete sittings
for painting OF her which he had be-
gun, was taken TO st. Giles inflrmary
today as wandering lunatc. She win
probably be examined tomorrow
Miss Wackerman has been staying at
the Hotel Cecil for fortnight and un-
Ill last night she did not attract any
special attention. She then Insisted on
wandering into the court yard OF the
hotel bareheaded, and during the night
she went out into the streets without
a hat. wearing loose, black tea gown.
and wandered aimlessly about, attract
ing crowds Today she was brought
back TO the hotel. In hysterical con-
dition and the management handed her
over to the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

are increasing, causing disastrous
floods. Reports of wrecks and casualties
continue to flow In. The death list,
made uD of threes and tours, has an
aggregate approaching one hundred.
The mali boat Nord, from Dover for Ca
lais, which last night ran down the
lightshlp OF the works Of the new Dover
pier, has succeeded In returning TO Dow
er. The mails and passengers are
safe. The crew OF the lightship was
also landed this morning after passing
a terrible night at sea In @ small boat,
The British steamer st. Eleveo has
been beached at Dover. She is high and
dry across the parade.
Early today French bark struck off
Hendon. Nineteen OF the crew were
drowned
Numerous other wrecks have been re-
ported but the weather In most cases
prevents the identification Of the craft.
Two vessels In distress were sighted
last evening off Dungeness. but the
weather was so severe that the lfe-
boat was unable to put out to their as
sistance. This morning one Of them
sank. The other, steamer, reached
West Bay. where tug Is now standing
by her.
The revenue cutter Active has been
wrecked In the Firth Of Forth. Twenty
three Of her crew were drowned and
three were saved.