davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
ADOPTS STRENUOUS WAY
TO ARREST FISHDEALER
N. De Luca Makes Complaint Against
Deputy Game Commissioner
INGALLS,

\. de Luca. fish dealer at 5l7 Mer-
chant street. was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Deputy Game Commissioner
J. c.. Ingalls, and booked at the City
Prison on a charge of having understood
bass in his possession. He was released
on $50 cash bail.
De Luca claimed that ingalls, without
any provocation whatever pulled re-
vOlver out of his pocket when he entered
the store and, pointing the weapon at
his head. said: You are under arrest
and If you make any resistance YOU
know what will happen" De Luca said
he never thought of resisting arrest and
the conduct Of the Deputy Came Com
missioner amazed him. He threatens to
make ii interesting for Ingalls, and SAYS
he has several witnesses who will bear
out his statement that the deputy had
no cause whatever TO brandish his re-
volver.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Opposition to codicil withdrawn.

the admission to probate of a codicil to
the will Of the late Henrietta Calef was
withdrawn yesterday and the entire doc
ument was admitted. recent decision
OF the Supreme Court is the cause of the
withdrawal. that tribunal having decided
that the codicil was valid and ordered
reversed the decision of Judge Coffey,
which denied it probate.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25

! corridors of the Hall Of Justice yesterday
morning in the hope that even If HON
Toon should not appear he might meet
some Chinese person who would be will
ing to inform him Of HONS whereabouts
When the crowd became the thickest In
spector Gardiner saw HON and at once
placed him under arrest for completely
in the substitution trick. No sooner had
the news reached Chinatown that HON
had been taken than his Chinese sure
ties appeared and surrendered him into
the custody of the Police Judge. An or
der was at once made by Judge Cabaniss
transferring the prisoner 70 the custody
of the Federal authorities and he was
at once surrendered to United States Mar
shal John H. Shine. The Marshal, to-
gether with Messrs. Burns and Wood
worth, took HON into a secluded place
and subjected him to the sweating" pro-
cess for about two hours and although
1 the willy Chinese refused to make a con-
! fession, they succeeded in extracting sew
/ eral significant admissions from him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
o Q
..., - ,o., % ,,ou +n,+ ha MIGHT

ii occurred to both of them that he might
be Wong Din, whom CANDLES confession
had implicated with HON Toon as one
of the substituters. When Mr.. Wood
worth was informed of this suspicion he
requested Harry Moffitt to take charge
of the man until his identity should be
ascertained HON Teung was convulsed
with laughter when Moffitt took him into
his official embrace, but became pale and
indignant when forcibly propelled by the
coat collar into the office of the United
States Marshal, where his friend HON
Toon, was waiting with gives upon his
wrists. Teung produced his certificate of
registration, and, having been inspected
by DR.. Gardiner, was pronounced not to
be Wong Din, and was therefore released.
The Federal man-hunting posse were
very reticent yesterday. They said they
had nothing to tell, but with an air that
implied that they could tell If they so de-
sired.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Killed by a Train.

George Morrison. a laborer. died at the
Southern Pacific Hospital last Wednesday
from injuries received by being struck
by box car on June %. near Gaudaloupe
Cal Morrison was S6 years Of age and a
native ~ Guadalupe.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Final Performance.

"Everyman" VIII be given by the Froh-
man Company for the last time in the
Alhambra Theater on Saturday night It
viii be under the auspices Of the Catholic
Truth Society
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
HIS FRIEND IN TROUBLE.

HON Teung tribal kinsman of HON
Toon, was in court with HON Toon as
friend and confidential adviser. Sleuth
Burns became much interested in him and
requested Chinese Interpreter David D.
Jones to ascertain his name. Jones did
so and said that he knew the man by
sight as being a frequenter of the Federal
building and the Chinese Bureau. Then
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Won Rhein to Lecture.

The Experience of a San Francisco
Globe Trotter" will be the subject of a
lecture which will be given by O. F. Won
Rhein at the First Presbyterian Church
this evening. The lecture will be for the
benefit Of the church fund.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Fall Line of Leather Goods

Now on exhibition and sale. Ladies'
pocket books. wrist bags. netsuki purses.
card cases and bin books. the prettiest
things ever made Your name in gold
letters free Of charge. Sanborn. Vail &
Co. T41 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Is Arrested for Cruelty

Officer Unger of the Humane Society ar
rested Simon Berg at the corner Of Second
and Market streets yesterday for beating
his horse with a section of gas pipe. 1t is
alleged that the animal was badly
bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
GARDINER CATCHES HIM.

Chinese Inspector Gardiner knows HON
Toon very well and circulated about the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
Lightning Does Great Damage.

On Friday night, Sept. 4, Pittsiield had
the most exciting time in the annals OF
the town. During the terrific thunder
storm, lightning struck the barn belong
ing to Henry Hovey and enveloped il in
flames.
Almost Immediately the alarm Of fire
was given and men, women and children
sprang from their beds and hurried to
the spot TO try and extinguish the flames
as soon as possible and help to save
articles of clothing and furniture from
the buildings they saw must go.
The fire spread with great rapidity and
the people having nothing but arms and
force pumps to work with, it was soon
seen that all OF Hoveys buildings and
also all the buildings belonging to the
Nose hotel and {. r. Moves & Co.'S. store
and the little house next to Mr.. Hoyey's
must be burned They then started Tor
the NJ. e. church on one side aud L. f..
Taylor's dwelling house on the other
side OF the fire to try and stop il there.
Carpets, blankets and anything that could
be got were soaked and hung on the
buildings. Nearly everyone worked with
almost superhuman strength.
The church escaped uninjured except
that the paint was a little yellowed, but
Mr.. Taylor's house caught on fire. Men
wet themselves through and went INTO
the hottest part and worked like heroes.
water half way to their knees, dipping
pals OF water ready for the men to use
Some were in their night robes and bare
footed carrying articles to a place Of
safety.
It was necessary to chop through the
roof TO get the fire put out and IL looked
very discouraging for a while but all
knew If that went three others would
anyway. # not the whole village, and
they worked with untiring energy. At
last the fire was eXtinguished. but not
until the ell part was almost completely
ruined. The families that were rendered
homeless have the sympathy OF the entire
community. Mr.. Hovey, who had lust
fixed his house over so nicely, and the
Nose House, which was doing so thriving
a business as a hotel, and c. +. Moves
store with its fine assortment OF goods
win all be missed. but fortunately no
human lives were lost in this hand to
hand fight with IRE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Nj. 5. Mheatley and =, y
visited friends IN Norlhdeld reee5t, l'''s'
Clarence ID. stearns and Nj. p
bannister were married last well T Ha.-R
day. 80 Illfs.
Or. and Mrs. L. Z. Wag.ss.
Montpelier were guests at {. III &C.
last week. e.-iEs
W. II. sprague attended the bap4r.. D..
me IN, Z lsn and Game league at Fort frs..
lex, \. y, last Friday. '''si'
pr. I. n. Wheatiey ana Ma. Ma.
Black OF Brooklyn, s.. ~. were gBss.' I.
Nathaniel Wheatley's last week.
". T. Howe and wife Of Win. d..
Junction, who had been guests q q n
smiths, returned 10 their home a. ~
Thursday. VIVA
You can't draw a blank Is tbat og,s..
range offer outlined on page :. Ify61 ~
70 land a range, there is eoD.5',f---
prize for you.
Jesse Wheatley and wife returned ...
East koxbnry last week, where nv IA
been spending several weeks WHb is1..
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Allen.
Almon Morse Of Springfield. ga.
former resident here, called ou faerrs u
town last week, Dir. Mur s S. gs-r.aI5
but Is resoiute and enioy good baata
Lena Whatley. Ina Newell Vv
farr, Andrew and Ri Fits Gtefsg DIX
inson, Hazel smith. Herman. rr IN
Flora 1toddard Bttoud ne Rr6a.Ft
High school this fall
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
srookfleId,s Financial Muaale.

An unfortunate condition exists with
regard TO the finances Of the town OF
Brookfeld, involving, il is alleged BY the
| seiectmen, the accounts OF the town treas
urer, Charles II. Bigelow. The selectmen
claim that they have found a deficit
amounting to about 1850 between the re-
eeipts OF the town and its expenses for the
past seven years that the treasurer is un-
able to account for. Mr.. Bigelow denies
that there rs any such deficit, or any def
cit for which he is 70 blame
Several weeks ago the selectmen, j. W.
UntIedt, A. +. Churchill and A. ID. Reed,
became suspicious that something was
wrong and went to Mr.. Bigelow, asking
for the chance TO inspect the treasurer's
account, receipts. vouchers. etc Mr. Big
Glow told them that he was unable 70 show
one book that contained the itemzed ac-
counts for the reason that when his office
at East Brookiield was cleaned last April
this book, unbeknown to him al the time,
was destroyed by mistake.
There was left substantially only the
printed town reports for reference. The
selectmen took the matter up and claim to
have discovered from them a shortage
amounting to about $3.50. They say il
came about chiefly in this way-that when
the uncollected taxes for the year were
paid in 10 the treasurer in ensuing years
he failed to make account of them to the
towns credit. Mr.. Bigelow has been
town clerk and treasurer for 10 years and
all taxes were payable to him until the ex-
piration of the discount period in October
of each year.
Mr.. Bigelow asserts his innocence of
both error and guile. He says there is no
leakage and that the lost book, if be had
it, would sustain him. He has offered TO
leave the whole question out TO expert ac-
countants to determine. From the data at
hand il would seem very difficult to show
anything conclusively any way. The sys-
TEN of bookkeeping has not been simple,
and town and personal accounts have been
mixed. it is said. The banking has been
done at the Barre Savings bank.
Anything rejecting on c. II. Bigelow's
character would require a good deal Of
proof in this vicinity. He has been es-
teemed BY his townsmen and those OF
towns as q gentleman Of ire
proachable virtue. fine personal bearing. |
high business ability and excellent judg-
ment. He has enjoyed the confidence of /
BroOkheld voters 10 a marked d gree and |
has been honored by Orange county in be- |
ing chosen assistant judge, which place he |
now holds. He has been prominent in 1
church work and has stood among Brook /
fields best people. He has no bad habits /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
N. (. Centennial.

The following is the program for the
Centennial anniversary services Of the
Rochester Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday, Sept. I3-11 q. m, sermon. re-
ception of members, baptisms, the Lords
supper; u r., sunday school, historical
paper and "reminiscences; 1850 p. m, Jun
Tor League; 80 p. IN, Epworth League:
Retrospection. Herbert Mason: Prospec-
tion, Marion Ball.
Monday: 80 p. M, an evening with
hymns, old and new.
Tuesday 80 p. m, an address to the
young people by Rev. f. w. Sharp.
Wednesday p. M, Woman's Work:
i, Ladies society. ,, Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society. 8, Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society; p. M, Ladies' society
supper; Z I'D p. M. illustrated Lecture on
''0ur Church Hymns Rev. A. c. bennett.
Ihursday-2 p. m, reunion Of former
pastors; $50 p. M. sermon by former
pastor, Rev. Joseph Hamilton.
triday-l0 a. M, fraternai greetings.
Z p. M. anniversary sermon BIZ DR.. A. u.
Cooper; $50 p. M, Wesley bi-centeuniaI
address, Rev. L. o. Sherburne.
Everyone cordially welcomed to these
services.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
EAST sRAlNTRgE

T. + Cailn was iu MOItrelEr Friday
Mrs. Ella Wills Is visiting "a Hf55sas.
Albert Eastman is boardllgasJ {. le
Iniire's again.
Alfred Fordham is visiting St. htha
Daniel tordham.
Mabel smith was az home with Jenna
Blanchard over Sunday.
Dir. and Mrs, George FlaRg visited u
BrOokfeld one day last week
Miss Elizabeth kimhali Of Bethel VISIT
cd at ElWin Martins recently.
Miss Lucy Norris Of Brockton. Mass.
visiting az Mrs. Ella Deweys
T.. l. Ciafin i on the sick list. Eluh
Martin Is working in the store.
John Udall and family OF Randolph NJ
Gently visited az Edwin Martins
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler and grandson, Nj
Ian, are visiting at Win BauisteTs
Mrs. Walter Howard Of Randolph Gen.
ter was at J. {. Melntire's Thursday
Mrs. serlbner and daughter. Nad.as
visited al Max Dewey's over Sunday.
Worden Stokes had the end Of one finger
taken on Tuesday while saving wood
George Flagg has rented BIS shop 10
Seneca Lyman, who is using L asa shoe
shop.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter. Beniee, Of
Crowley, La, arr visiting 90 Bart rams
worths
Mrs. s. Williams was 10 Lebanon, y. H.
over sunday with her daughter, Mr, PAL
mcr Kline.
Rev Fraser Metzger will preach O. iis
West Brookdeid church sunday % D. n.
Sunday school at O'Clock.
The friends Of Miss Minis Norman lg
glad to see her SO much improved ln lel!h
as 10 be able to ride out
Mrs. Chas. smith OF Randolph Ccnia
and Mrs. Della Case OF Boston were O. b.
A. Flints one day last week,
Mrs. Nellie Fullam Of Bfookheld ala
daughter, Lucy, spent several Gays ~ s.
X. Mclntires the last Of the week.
Miss May Carter Of Randolph and us
Jennie SANFORD Of Nichoiville, = l~
visited Mrs. II. r. Ferguson THURSDAY
Mrs.Aurilla Wicker and granddaughter,
Blanche, have returned to their home u
Marlboro, Mass, after spending -s''i@
weeks with relatives here.
c. Z. meeting Sunday evening q 1-
Topic, "Fcastingthat makes lean SOUS
Ex. 1928; Ps. l06;l3-lb. Temperance
Leader, Mrs. May Sumner.
Services at the Braintree Hill cllissi
win be conducted by Rev. 9. T. lAs-
Sept. IS at 80 p. m. instead q MI Y d
Lasher as announced last Sunday
Lots OF East Braintree people Qlgl1 "
send this paper TO friends outside si !-.'
for Il and help some local candlaA'' -
that range competition. See page
Roy and Evelyn Thayer went g sos.1
Royalton Saturday 10 remain over oIA-s
and Monday they returned 70 theh lo
In Leominster, Mass. They were aes'I
panied by their grandmother, Mr.
Blanchard. ..s
As Wayne Dewey was helping nllgl ~
horses to a wagon one day last wees,
horses became frightened and ran. elas
cling him quite a distance, badly piAl6
him, but not doing serious injury
improving.
al II UEkN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
BETHEL 'LYmPus.

Earl and Frank Buttles spent Saturday
and Sunday at Win Parker's in stock
bridge.
Mrs. Denham and two children and
nurse returned TO their home in New
Jersey Saturday after spending the sum-
mer at Fred Bowen's
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and two children
returned to Modford, Mass. and Miss
Watkins to New Jersey Monday. after
spending the summer at 5. A. Bowen's.
About II members Of the Sunshine socf-
ETY. met al the home of Mrs. John Morse.
Jr., Wednesday and tied three quilts for
Mrs. Morse. Those from out Of town
were Mrs. Mary Holbrook and Mrs. Julie
Dean Of Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

Ernest Boyce is sick in Randolph q 81
gene Mann 5.
Seneca Lyman is repairing shoes II
Braintree for the present.
School began Monday morning
Miss Nora Connolly as teacher.
Roxbury's tax collector, MT
was in town collecting taxes laesu9'
Mrs. George West is sick with W M
vailing distemper. Or. Ellis atteh1a
Henry Shea has bought the Flin. IN
where he has been living for the pas
years. ,-,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Sumner @ N
rem visited relatives in town the Al''
the week.
There is a chance for a canaialA.g IA
that Quaker Home range to 90 blsil''
West Brookfield. See page f.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
LILLIEVILLE.

There was gramophone entertainment
at Mrs. Il. NJ. Hoisington's recently.
II you doubt the quality Of the Quaker
Home range given away as outlined on
page 4, look it up at the dealers or ask
those who use it.
Mrs. Howard Dyke. with three children
from Hyunnis, Mass, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dyke, and
sister. Mrs. Warren Preston.
Hattie Hoisington would like the
Sunshine Branch to send in the articles
mentioned at the last meeting for fresh
air work as soon a. possible at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Washburn and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer stoddard.
Curtis Rogers OF Lowell, Mass, and Miss
Maud Dunham OF Rochester were the
PARTY present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

syrun bas been used by mothers for the-l IA s1d
while teething Are you disturpe9 assse-re ard
broken If your rest By sich cl.t1s n - send So
nfee and get a bottle Of "Mrs Winsl9e ai1s i
svrupn for children teethins H9,,- Hfte
rseaiaulabIe IL will relieve the .fhfas,
=. g1,rer fsssree,liafeiv. Depend upon " -rfss.
there IS no mistake about q y eais .7r1s Nisl
regulates the stomach and hoMt5s, .-l5+faa a-1
conc .lls, sog sHerEv 10 the whole ,-en
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup t1pd !. he
teething is pleasant q tle t.ste Easr female
sb,-sioians ana nurses in the Ilil ~ ~ world
+ for sale By an druggists throlsIv'sr f5r Mrs.
Price 25c. a bottle. Be sure A-u
Winslowis Soothing Syrup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

lhe selectmen. too sr
ssaisslsth ana honor who wos.5s llemen 4,
" accuse Judge Bigelow ~ ,,o Jug not Eili-i'
wrong without believin, anyone e.se T..
bloohheld people are dlvi5e-.s1 selves rpm
some sustainingthes eieo.',,.le-ll III opIBl--
ere hold that the error Il men -i while ~
~ the treasurer. There /. i es ~ tae psr
cination to believe Ju6ge general df-
nally AZ fault. 1-se bigeiaa er-
Judge Bigelow has q f,rr
mess at East Brookfei5 az t 5ad stone ts.
this year are II. III. Gsvio-,t rs Y. 5ondsns,
Il. Calagan. The town 49, 4. a. Peck ~
against loss, tit 4 ests6,, amply INSURED
has resulted. i'sAsd that ~,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
Feet Swollen . Irmensa Sc.

Il had kidney trouble so bad that I
could not work, says J. J. Cox of Valley
View. KY, '.my feet were swollen to i'm
mense size and was confined 10 my bed
and physicians were unable to give me any
relief. Ny doctor finally prescribed Foley (
Kidney Cure which made a well man 81
me ". J. Brooks, Bethel; Charles E.
Black, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
A Doc Case.

The case of Aaron Wilson VS.. Selden
Rogers for the alleged killing of Wilson's
dog by Rogers was heard Saturday before
Justice Flint and took the time of the
court and of large number Of spectators
for the best part of the day.
Plaintiffs evidence was circumstantial,
as no one saw the dog killed The evidence
was substantially as follows: Another
dog had been killed at or about the same
time and place on the c. S. Davis farm.
The defendant was known to have killed
and admitted killing the other dog,
but denied having killed Wilson's dog.
both dogs, as several witnesses testified,
were found in wooded piece of land at a
distance Of from 90 to 100 rods from the
place where defendant said he killed
Davis COG. 1t was shown that Wilson's
dogs head had been mostly hacked of and
removed, as was also the dogs collar.
There was also testimony as to what de-
PENDANT had been understood to have said
as to burving dog-if he had supposed
Aaron Wilson was going to find it, which
defendant claimed referred entirely to the
Davis dog, but which witness understood
referred to Wilson dog.
AT close Of plaintiffs evidence. defend
ant moved for verdict,the principal reason
being the loss of tag from dogs collar.
which bore owners name and the ami
malls registered number. After argument
the court overruled the motion. Defendant
introduced little evidence and the case was
submitted without further argument.
Judge Flint in his decision found that
there was no evidence 10 incriminate de-
PENDANT except the alleged talk about his
hurying the dog which was disputed and
might have been incorrectly remem bered
and found evidence too slight to make
defendant pay for dog.
NJ VI. Wilson and John Wilson for
plaintiff and y. L. Boyden for defendant
snow good digestion waits on appetite,
md health on both -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
EAST sRooKFIEln

!. LosI:-on Sunday, Aug
cnAse.sine watch, between IT, az, il3.alss
ana North Randolph. N n. I'll Hous
leave at East Brookheld postofiod laasi vi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

Terrible plag les, those itching. pester-
ing diseases OF the ssin. Put al end IL
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. Al
any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
A Cara.

We Wish 70 extend our hesrtiat ,t.-.
" ths many friends and neighbor. o ,JliaS
kindly assisted during M M ils Nao .
e !, 81 our mother, also for IL fs,r. ..a
MRS. ADDH CAvpvr,,
Mrs. ORA PRsr7 -l-.-
CHARLES THUrsTov
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

For bilious attack take Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets ana Quick
cure is certain. For sale by F. Z. BRYAN.
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
MEsT eRooKFlELD.

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. Il. 4. DE-
los Upham St., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both"
Il it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Throwing boomerangs-not the political
kind, but the real ones-is coming to be
popular sport in. Washington, or rather in
the suburbs Of Washington, for boomerang
throwing in large cities is nearly as dan
gerous as rifle practice. The Washington
Boomerang club with a membership OF
respectable proportions, has been organ
lied, a.nL grounds for practice have been
secured and the new sport is in full blast
The men who have gone into the fun say
person may become just AS much OF
a boomerang crank as baseball crank, or
a fishing crank or golf crank.
Awhile ago Professor Walker OF Cam
bridge, England, who has been in for near
ly every sort of out-of-door sports, went
to washington and told some scientific
men there that he knew of no better fun
than boomerang throwing, and that in adj
dition to the physical exertion necessary,
the training given the eye and nerves was
little better than anything he knew OF.
More than that, Professor Walker had
some boomerangs with him, and he took
the gentlemen to field in the suburbs
of Washington and showed them how the
trick was done.
The sport took instantly, and the scien-
tifc men went proving around lumber
yards locking for white ash to make boom
erangs of. It seems that a rude Austria
Ian will go into store and buy boomer
angs by the dozen, but that is not the ell