davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
PRETTY COLD MORNING

Norfolk, Conn, November 21.--This was the coldest morning of the pres ent season ill this mountain town, th4 mercury indicating degrees abovs terday did the temperature go abovs the freezing point. To-day school children enjoyed the first skating oi the season on Mill pond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
FIREMEN INJURED

Pawtucket, Nov 21.-The Pawtuck- ct depot of the New York, New Haven S Hartford railroad was damaged by fire to-day to the extent of $25OO0. Captain Frank M. Bassett and Lieu tenant Joseph Broderick of the fire de partment were badly injured, the lat ter seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
Lost in Fire at Sand View This
 Morning.

Stamford. Nov 21.-A large three story residence at Sand View, occupi- ed by Henry Leroy of New York. was burned to the ground to-day with all it's contents, including costly furni- ture, diamonds and other jewelry. The loss will probably exceed $25,000. Mrs Leroy on having her escape cut off by the flames on the stairway was forced to leap from a second story window, twenty feet to the ground. She sprain- ed her ankle and was otherwise in- jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
Trapped Rat Caused n Fire.

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Nov. 21. Caught in a trap, rat caused such commotion in the home of Fillmore Ba- ker that, carrying lighted candle in one hand and cooked revolver in the other, MT. Baker set out on a tour of investigation. On opening the door of closet in which was the trap Mr. Ba- ker dropped the candle and set fire to the woodwork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
Romar.n cosfessea at Executtoon.

ROmM1an COHFfeseed at EXecuf1OOm.
 GENEVA. III, Nov. 21-Antonio Ro- mana, the Italian who murdered Nicho. las Tomaso at Aurora, last February, has been hanged here. With the con- demned man on the scaffo1d were Sher- if Burke and Jaiier Richardson and Father McGovern of Lockport The prisoner stated on the scaffold that he was guilty of the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
THE RECEIVERS REPORT.
One of Matthews X Willard Go Stock
 holders Objects

The StOckholder of the Matthews x Willard Co who was the means of having that concern thrown into the hands of q receiver and sold is again making trouble. MT Winters is this mans name and he lives in New York. Though a stockholder he was not a creditor of the company. He was in the superior court ill New Ha- ven yesterday objecting to Receiver Judge Beardsley of Bridgeport filing his final report. There. were some features of the report displeasing to MT Winters which gave him grounds for claiming the report was not com plete. Judgment was reserved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
Father Sander Says Report Y. False.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.- The Rev. George B. Sander, rector of St Leon ards Roman Catholic church, Brook lyn, has returned home. He left Brooklyn after celebrating mass on Wednesday morning after stories con meeting his name with that of Mrs Ma mic Kipp had been circulated. Father Sander denies them all most emphat- icallY :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
SHANTY ON FIRE.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
 Workmen Asleep.
TWENTY SEVEN ARE DEAD.
Some of Them Were Trampled Under Foot--Others Were Burned to Death Men Died With Their Treasures in Their Arms.

Their Arms.
 Johnstown, Pa, Nov 21.-A fearful and horrible accident took place early this morning in which twenty-seven Italians~Were either trampled or burned to death. Five hundred Italians have been employed for some weeks by the firm of McMennian & Sons, contractors on the Pennsylvania road near Lilly. In one shanty last night there were sleep ing 125 Italians. The inmates were suddenly awakened to find themselves surrounded with flames. The fire is supposed to have started from an over- heated stove in the eastern end of the building. A rush was at once made for the exit and the weaker were tram pied to death under the feet of the more burly men. The fire was burn ing the clothes of the men as they made frantic efforts to get outside. They fought one another and the scene was something hoT-rifying.. Many of those who succeeded in escaping had forgot ten their savings for many years which were i'll their trunks on the in side. They fought to get back to se- cure their money. end those who sue ceeded in getting in never came out again until carried out dead. In the ruins to-day the bodies were found close beside their hoop-bonnd trunks, and the melted gold and silver showed how they died with their treasures in their arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
Wire Cloth Plant RurnAA

YORK, Pa, Nov. 21.--The plant of the New Freedom Wire Cloth com- pany, a short distance from here. has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $75, 900, partly insured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
A FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington, Nov 21.-The senate authorized favorable report on the bill giving effect to the Cuban reel procity treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
o1l Jumps Up Tave Cents a Barrel.

JUUTU8 UD M BHFF@Is
 PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.-The selling price of crude oil has been advanced 5 cents barrel by the Standard and independent pipe lines. The price now quoted is S1 S2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night: Sunday warmer and probably fair: light easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
TO STRIKE DECEMBER i.
If the Company Carries Out It's Plan
 to Cut Wages.

to Gut Wages.
 New York, Nov 21.-Fifteen, hun- dred of the 5000 employees of the Pas saic Steel Go at Paterson, N. J., have voted to strike December 1 if the com pany makes a cut of ten per cent in wages, as it has announced it's inten- ton. of doing. Those who voted to strike are bridgemen working, they claim, under an agreement that no cut shall be made for one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
PRosPECg,s ARE BRIGHTER.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Prospects of settlement of the strike seem brighter today than at any time since the men went out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
Russian Ambassadors Transferred.

SIT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-The transfers of Ambassador Ouroussoff from Paris to Rome and that of Am bassador Nelidoff from Rome to Paris are gazetted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21
The Church Attendance
The News of the Day

Up to 3 or o'clock Sunday morning results of the big football games next Saturday. All the Saturday night local, suburban state and general news will be feature of this edition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-21

Kinney Making a Touchdown Early in the Game-The First Half Ended With the SNre , to o in Favor ot Yale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
Tennis

Elm Cottage All-Comers' Doubles
lawn tennis tournament Of 1908 will open
at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, July 18th.
Entries must be made TO Henry p. Lew
is or Charles y. Mccall at or before san
p. m Of Monday, July 9th.
The entrance fee viii be fifty cents for
each couple. Provided there be Al least
four entries, there viii be prizes for The
winners OF the tournament and FOR ne
runners-up.
The winners OF the tournament viii
have the right 10 play the present cham
pions, Fred T Bass and Arthur II. Newton
for the championship, and the possession
Of the championship cups for the ensuing
year. Any couple winning the Guns thru
times shall have them as absolute proper-
". Unless otherwise arranged. the cham
pionship match viii not be PLAYED unfiI
Tuesday, sept lst, the second dav Of Il
singles tournament.
The best three sets in five win be plsve5
throughout. f'N
The referee for the tournament viii
Frederick Leeds. N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
Church Notes..

Subject OF weeks lesson at the Christian
church will be "The Pope" sermon,
Overcoming
Rev. Albert Carswell viii hold service in
st. Johns church next Sunday morning
at 1880. All are cordially invited.
The subject Of Rev. f. G. Rainey's SER
mon next Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church will be''The Church Sleeping
Rev. J. 5. Goodall, d. D.. of Essex juno
ton, a former pastor in Randolph, will
supply the Baptist church here next Sum
day.
Union service will be held Sunday even
ing in the NJ. f.. church at 1880, with SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. Metzger. The choir will
he assisted by Miss Applebee Of Littleton,
n. H., who will also sing at the Methodist
church in the morning.
There will be no morning service at the
Congl church Sunday, but il is expected
that services will be resumed the follow
ing Sunday. The Sunday school will
meet at y o'clock. A special program has
been prepared for the Christian Endeayor
meeting by the missionary committee;
subject, 'tChrist in our Cities.n These
meetings are very interesting and should
have a large attendance.
Fifteen children met Sunday afternoon
at the Congl vestry, under the direction
OF Mrs. G. L. Ladd, to form a Children's
circle. The circle Will meet once a month,
the plan being to take an imaginary trip
around the world, learning something OF
children in other lands and what is being
lone for them. Lila Jerd was chosen
president, Richard Rowell, treasurer and
Evelyn Denney secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
Summer School,.

An exceptionally good board OF instruct
ors and lecturers has been secured Tor the
summer school to be held in Randolph,
July "a to August S, as a glance at the fol-
lowing list Will show
Prin. Charles II. Morrill,, State Normal
school, Randolph Center, geography: Supt.
Clarence II. Dempsey, st. Johnsburv,
arithmetic; Supt. Frank p. Dawson,
Turner's Falls, Mass, school management
Miss Charlotte S. Dorman, Whitinsville,
Mass, drawing Prin. Hobart X. Whitaker,
Brattleboro, history and English; Miss
Caroline +. Wing, principal training
school, Manchester, n. H., reading. seat
work and story telling; Miss Frances
Zirngiebel, RoXbury, Mass, nature study
Hon. Horace W. Bailey, Newburv. school
law; Hon. Henry ID. Holton, NJ. D., state
Board OF Health, Brattleboro, Hon. Mason
5. Stone. recently Manila. p. l.; Walter II.
Ranger, state superintendent Of education,
Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16

ESTATE OF GEoRGE TARBELL.
sTATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
RANDOLPH tsTmCr -. at Randolph, in and for
said District, on the sth day of July, A. d.
1893. W. B.. Wall, administrator - the estate
Of George Tarbell, late Of Braintree, IN said
District, deceased, makes application TO SAID
Court, for license 60 sell an Of the real estate OF
said deceased. situated in the Town 81
Granville. County Of AddisOni in the Town Of
Braintree, County Of Orange in the Town 81
Royalton. County OF Windsor. representing that
the sale win be benehcial g the heirs Of said
deceased.
Whereupon. IL is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred 90 a session thereof
70 be held az the Probate ONCE, IN said Randolph,
on cath day of July, A. d. 1903. Tor hearing and
decision thereon. and ~ is further ordered. that
an persons interested be notified hereof, boy pub
licatiun 81 notice II said application and order
thereon. three weeks successfully in the Herald
and News, a newspaper published &c handoiphs
IN this State, and which clrCulates I'm the neigh
harhoOd OF those Interested, before said time ~
hearing. that they may appear at said time aud
place, and, 10 they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest,
1854 WILLIAM h. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

For sALE:-Lath and brick.
For sALE;-Walter A. Wood hay tedder.
j. j.. TRERIsE.
Cheap work horse for sale. F. W. WOOD.
WANTED:-Good man for haying.
2w HENRY w. Fits, Randolph, Vt.
Inst received another lot of Edison rec
ords. j.. T.. JEhD'
WANTFD:-Two COWS and two heifers;
new milch, c. X. SMITH. East Bethel.
For SALE:-The grass on Alccck farm,
West Brookfeld. 2w o. p. DUDLEY.
WANTED:-A number of new milen
cows Immediately. 2w NJ. G. HOWELL.
For SALE:-High arm Imperial Singer
machine. ALICE f. HATCH, z Highland
Ave.
Go to c. W. Proper, Dudley St., for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw ming, ETC.
All work guaranteed.
Your carpets well cleaned and steamed
at Randolph Steam Laundry. carpets
taken and delivered on notice by postal.
FoR SALE:-Two nearly new seven-room
houses, five minutes to depot, postohce
and stores. Address Lock Box 81, Kan
dolph, Vt.
eStrength and vigor come of good food,
duly digested. Force a ready-to-serYe
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but s~ustains, nourishes, invigorates."
For SALE:-All kinds of farm imple-
ments, sections for all mowers. One good
secondhand mower, S12 cash, or Will ex-
change for secondhand osborn or
Thomas tedder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
To Rent Until Paid For.

We have about a hundred secondhand
organs, including the Taber, Estey,
Mason & Hamlin, Smith-American, shon-
niger. Queen City, Bridgeport, Wilcox a
White. Palace, Burdette, Packard and
other makes, which have been thoroughly
overhauled and refinished and are as good
as new, and warranted for five years, at
prices ranging from so to $50. Terms,
$500 down and 800 per month. Our
store is over-crowded and we must have
room for new goods, and we have decided
to dispose of them at extremely low prices.
There is no excuse for your not having an
organ now. Write for prices II styles
today, sent free OF application.
McKANNoN Bros. & Co., 10 Church ST.,
Burlington, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16

benefit resulted. The local doctors dis
covered that the trouble was the result OF
a fractured rib sustained in a fall about
five years ago. The operation proved sue
cessful and Mrs. Flint is getting along
comfortably.
Ransom r. Slack, who at over ninety
years OF age is active enough to bring the
milk to the Brigham creamery every
morning from the Slack farm, carried on
by his son, George, on the road TO the
Center, narrowly escaped driving onto the
track at the South Pleasant street crossing
Tuesday in front OF a closely approaching
freight train, which he failed to notice.
His attention was called 10 the danger
just in time 10 prevent a serious accident.
The Rev. Albert Carswell, who has
been called 10 the rectorship OF Grace
church, Randolph Center. ofiiciated there
last Sunday and also az st. Johns church
in this village. Mr.. Carswell, who was
for several years in the diocese Of Mon
tana, has during the last year been TAX
ing a postgraduate course at the General
Theological seminary IN New York city,
and in the month OF June had charge Of
one Of the large city churches, in the
absence Of its rector. He viii hold ser
vice in ST. Johns church next Sunday
morning.
The Seventh Day Adventists announce a
change in their meetings at the tent on
Prospect street. Hereafter there will be
no service on Wednesday evenings, but on
Saturday evenings instead. SO far good
congregations have gathered and those in
charge of the meetings express themselves
as gratified at the interest displayed. The
campmeeting OF the society will begin the
10Th OF August and last until the 3Oth, and
an attendance Of about 300 is expected
from all parts Of the state. All the local
laborers in Vermont and several elders
from the general conference will be pres
ent, including, il is expected, Elder A.. G..
Daniels OF Battle Creek, Mich, president
of the general conference; Elder A. T..
Place OF South Lancaster, Mass, president
OF the New England conference, and Elder
II. w. Cottrell Of the Atlantic union and
the New York conference.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
Card.

We wish to express our grateful sense of
the kindness shown us in the sickness and
death Of husband and brother, Louis J..
Dukett, and our thanks for the beautiful
flowers sent us. Especially to Mr.. Merton
Rogers is our gratitude due for his devoted
care in the sick room.
Mrs. VIVA DUKETT.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. j. DUKErT.
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. W. DUKETT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16

SOUP MEAT
should be cheap but not poor. What we
sell is both cheap and good. Cut from the
same carcasses that supply the choice
roasts. steak, etc. 1t will make rich,
n~ourishing soup of the finest flavor.
We can serve you just as well in the
little things as the big ones. All our
MEATS
are xnnnp-f fresh. tender and toothsome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
Estray Notice.

AJersey COW. long horns. Color, dark brown
and white. Owner can have by paying for this
ad. and the keep. l9a5
Randolph Center. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16

Iwish tothank my neighDors and friends
for their many kindnesses in my sad
bereavement in the death OF my beloved
wife, and those who sent flowers.
FORREST BURKE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-16
For Sale.

Large st. Bernard male dog, p yrs. old,
clever and sound, used to children. For
particulars call on or address Mrs.
Harley Bruce, Randolph, VI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-03
FOURTH OBJECTION.

"The Governors fourth objection IL
as follows:
Section IA reads as follows: All II.
censes issued under the provisions
hereof shall be issued for the period
OF one year. The annual fee of any
license granted under this Act, shall
be paid, viz: six months in advance,
and in default shall cease, determine
and be void
This Is somewhat unintelligible
standing alone, but when IL is consid.
cred with the four following sections.
all of which provide that before any
license shall be issued the applicant
shall pay the annual fee-it is still
more incomprehensible.
There is some merit in this objec-
ton, but not enough. think, to Justify
the refusal to sign the bill AS origi.
nally drafted. the bill did not provide
for payment in instailments. The in
stallment amendment was, | believe,
placed in the bill in the Senate. It is
quite true that there is conflict be.
tween the provisions OF Sections II, Is,
16. IL and IS, in that Section Ia per.
mits sem.annual payments, while Sec.
tons 10. 16, II and Is provide abso-
lutely for annual payments. But as
nave said above, do not consider this
a reason for a refusal to sign the bill,
unless 1t be that the Governor is Cd.
posed to either annual or semi.annuaI
payments. In all probability. should
=, the bill come before the Court. IL
would be held that annual payments in
;. advance are necessary. since the four
sections providing for annual payments
, are later than the one providing for
semi-annual payments. but in no event
could any court construe that II meant
no payment at all. The court would
decide either that the annual license
should be paid In advance. or that IL
!, might be paid semi.annually. I say.
: therefore. that unless the Governor SO.
!, riously objected to either annual or
I, semi.annual payments, his fourth oh.
a., lection to the bill is not well taken"
= NO LOGICAL ARGUMENT.
u is here submitted that Governor
|, Dol" presented an excuse for failure to
:, complete the Act as passed by the
=, Legislature, but that his reasons for
!. such action are not supported by logi
cal argument. II Is further submitted
!, that few laws on so broad a subject
:, are perfect in their first enactment
I, and such slight imporfections as may
- nave existed In the Act under discus
- sion could readily have been corrected
= az the next session of the Legislature
y. The above is published only with a
n view of affording the public an oppor
:. tunity OF hearing the other side of the
"A argument, and in order that your read
W ers may understand the points of diff
"A ference in opinion. sufficiently TO on
:, able them to judge as to the merits OF
, the Governors objections to this bill
~ Thanking you for the space allowed
:, for this communication, we are
- Yours very truly,
:, THE HAWAIIAN PROTECTIVE
:, ASSOCIATION.
"a. J. G. ROTHWELL..
President.
:, c. J. MCCARTHY.
, Spprptary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-03

The manufacture OF wallpaper has
advanced in leaps and bounds so fast
during the last few years that the max
ers now insist that It Is entitled 10 be
considered an art and take rGni: ac-
cordingly. The first step out NJ the
ordinary was taken ten years ago when
a wallpaper firm introduced TO the
trade a line OF patterns made in COM
binations, side wall, ceiling. and frleze
made to match, and colored to harmon
ize. Since then advance has been rapid
and now decorators who desire TO pro-
duce effects different from the ordinary
make I'D their own arrangements OF
patterns, and all sorts Of expedients
have been adopted.
In the new wallpaper now exhibited
by Eastern firms are some of the most
beautiful effects. The richest Smyrna
and Turkish rugs have been copied in
some Of the new patterns with a start
ling fidelity to color and general tone.
Wallpaper makers now have their ex.
perts ransacking all Europe copying
paintings and the mural decorations
OF past centuries. The fi-m of NJ. H..
Birge & Sons Of Buffalo, N. Y, rejoice
over what they consider a veritablo
md. It is a Louis XVI. effect of beau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-03

pies, or by lattices of climbing roses
and wistaria, blending into delicately
tinted sky lines. are among the new
est effects. There are ships in full
sail, glimpses of coast with trees like
those in Holland and the red of Dutch
roofs in the distance. Much of this pa
Per Is intended for people of moderate
means. who cannot AFFORD to use real
woods and hand painted panels In dec
Grating. But some Of its costs $50 per
roll of eight yards, which is over 81 q
yard and is more than the average
Honolulu woman pays for the material
In her ball gown.
The design shown in the accompany
ing illustration Is the prize wall paper
design of America, having taken first
prize at the Buffalo Exposition. 1t is
said that this paper is the last exhibit
seen by Mr.. Mckinley before he was
shot, as he had been examining 1t Just
previous to holding the fateful recep-
ton in the fair grounds. 1t is not an
expensive paper like those before not
ed, as local dealers sell it at rs cents
a roll, but the pattern is so exquisite
as to attract immediate attention.
Wistaria clingihg to a lattice is lac
idea used, the picture Of the lady not
being included In the design.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-03

tiful design. II was made from a col
lection of scraps sent to the manufac-
turers by II. Livingston Of Catskill
Landing n. Y. The scattered bits had
been scraped from the walls of room
in the old Livingston manor. where the
paper had been hung sixty years be-
fore.
This same firm also shows a design,
rose and anemone, from the old Wads-
worth home in the Genesee valley, ana
stripe and flower design that in the
old cavalier days adorned one of the
proudest mansions in Virginia.
Wallpaper is now made to resemble
most infinitely the finest grained ma
hogany, as well as green oak, delicately
veined maple, and all the other woods
used in decorative paneling. Mosaics
and limitations OF Sienna marble are
among the novel effects, ana there is
the embossed Cordova leather for the
first time manufactured by wallpaper
house. This retails for 81 yard, but
a perfect imitation In paper retails ut
So roll, and the reproduction is so
exact that when the two are held side
by side'they are practically indisting-
Unstable, save by touch.
Picture" papers, formed by dadoes
OF Easter lilies, of waving fields Of pop