davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Probate Of Will.

EST. or ELLEN LovINIA lPRArT1 NEWTON.
STATE or VERMONT In Probate Court held
HANpoLrH DISTRICT. s. az Randolph ln and f1r
sails District. on the en- day ui Jane, A. D.
1894
Present HoN. WILLIAM ~ NICHOLS Judge
An Instrument uurfurtlug - De- the last VIII and
Testament uf Ellen LuFiuia Pratt Newton late 10
Randolph. iu said district. deceased being urt-
scented IL fhe Court hN Arthur Newton the egsCu-
tor named therein flT Probate. 10 5 ordered hr
said Court. that al persons concerned therein be-
notified a. appear at session g. said Court a. he
held at the Probate once in Eaudainh "a the
18th dar 10 June. Al ID 1904 ana show cause.
Of any they NAV have, against the Probate ~
said viii. for which purpose % j. further
ordered that COPY ~ the record 81 this order
be published r5ra. week. Ease.-ar .1 the
Herald and New-. printed SO Randolph. pre-
rious rsfH rir-a rurs1lrfaaII Tor hearing
BY the Court Attest,
WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. Judge
a true c0ns .s.. record Attest.
lsao WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See J. E. Jerd's ad. on page g.
Nice wood for sale. A. J. CURTIS.
wANTED:-To buy tent. L. {. DREW
Some more of that choice hay for sale.
E. l.. Bass.
Wood moving machine repairs.
DREW a ONEY.
For SALE:-Lady's wheel, with coaste
/ brake. Address Box 210, Randolph.
WANTED Chickens and fowls, live o.
I dressed. +. y. JERD.
Village cows to pasture
i Price -. n. w. McCoLLoM.
/ To RENT OR For Cottage at sun.
apee lake, MRS. Y. 5. BRADBURY.
I For Edison Photographs and supplies
| see page /. Mrs. E. E. VANoRNAM.
! For SALE; Good new s-room house on
Dudley street. II G. /. SMITH.
WANTED Experienced girl for gene
raj homework. }. +. MEAD.
Hay for sale. NJ. A. SEYMOUR
Randolph Center, VT.
To RENT:-My blacksmith shop at
Randolph Center. 5. e. worse.
WANTED:-Man to work on farm. Must
be good mixer. 2t II. G. soPER.
Dry hard wood for sale. Another car
load just received j. V. NEWTON.
b. F. Kicker will pay 1Oc. for hens and
chickens taken in Monday morning.
Go to the Randolph foundry for your
sections and machine oil. Nv
Shingles laid Il per thousand by S. NJ.
BURCH, No. Pomfret, Vt.
c. v, b. q NJ, o. &. L. e. mileages
bought, sold or rented. J. {. HUBERT.
WANTED: "A few hens alive. Win pay
highest cash price.
Fl. E. REED, Mortified, VT.
For SALE:-An extra good new mich
COW, came in June 5.
For SALE:-New Home sewing machine
nearly new. Cheap for cash.
81 CARRIE LILLE.
Home tried lard, 1Oc. per pound; salt
pork &C.. 20 lbs. tripe in kegs for Soc.
f. y. JERD.
For SALE: Flour, mixed feed, bran,
middlings, chicken wheat, cotton seed
meal. A. b. FISH.
WANTED:-Nicen new mich cows, calves,
hogs, sheep and lambs, all kinds fat cattle
and Gamers cattle. If G.. c. HATCH.
Hay 81 at the barn, il taken immediate
ly. new Walter A. Wood mower. 6-ft.
cut, also horse rake. b. f.. SARGENT.
$40 per month and expenses paid good
men for taking orders. Steady work. AD-
ply PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Geneva, NY. |
/ will open the Charles Blodgett shop on
south Main street Monday and repair
boots, shoes and harnesses. 2t G. BRUCE. |
WANTED:-An experienced, capable girl |
Dr. woman i'm hotel Kitchen. Good wages /
Tor the right person. Address,
THATCHER STONE, Randolph Center.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier |
morning on the sos and back |
Fridays. II you take the train yourself 1
ret a mileage OF me. G. r. STEELE.
LosT:-B Between {. f. Parker's and Ram
iolph Center creamery Monday pocket
nook containing quite a sum of money.
VIII finder kindly leave at Centrer post
,ifice. G. l.. DwYER.
Wanted for rent for July, August and
september, a typewriter, of standard make
nd Keyboard Remington preferred. Ad-
ress by mail, ARTHUR BURT, 1411 St.,
d. G.
The Central Vermont railway has issued
very complete folder giving valuable in
for intending visitors to the
Worlds fair at St. Louis, containing rates,
outes, train service, a list OF hotels and
oarding houses, and other desirable in
II can be obtained upon appli-
alton to any ticket agent of the company, {
r to the general passenger agent at St.
lbans, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Auction Sale.

There will be sold at auction on Depot
square Saturday, June Is, at 9 a. M, 2
chamber sets, tables, stands, chairs, rock
ers, new bedstead, mattresses, 2 springs,
live goose feather beds, pillows and bed
ding, carpets, rugs, crockery and glass
ware, fruit jars, kitchen utensils. Property
of Mrs. Lille. +. II. PACKARD, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
A Card.

As many questions have been asked con-
corning the payment Of reward for the
finding OF Miss Maud Hatch, when she
wandered away and was lost, / wish to
acknowledge publicly the gift OF SO made
me by Hon. James Hutchinson for my
services in restoring Miss Hatch to her
friends. WILLIS HOWARD
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
LAwsoN,s FIcHT.

One of the most spectacular fights
ever seen in Wall street is now being
waged. 1t is Lawson against Standard
Oil. with only Providence to care for
all the others that come between these
clashing forces.
Lawson's campaign has been unique.
A few months ago the financial world
was startled with the announcement
that Thomas w. Lawson would soon
begin in a magazine a series Of articles
ON "Frenzied Finance" with the story
of Amalgamated Copper as the central
thread Of the story. He promised to
tell the story as it was never told be-
fore. of the hideous work of the kings
of high finance, the ruin they caused,
the vileness of their methods. the rot
tenness of their kingdom. More than
this he promised to bring about the end
of frenzied finance and to help the peo-
pie who were being p~lundered.
His story has been full Of human
interest. In painting the others black
he has not attempted to a v himself
from being daubed with his w pen
once in a while. That he has shaken
the supposedly i~mpregnable citadel of
Standard Oil there is no doubt.
The recent whirlpool in Wall street
was of his creation. All over this
country and in the big cities of Europe
he caused to be published big advertise
ments urging holders of Amalgamated
Copper to tell at once, as the bottom
was going to drop out of that particular
stock. These he followed with a bonn
bardment of kilograms to the news
papers. The market broke. Insane men
fought with each other in the pit and
finance was surely frenzied.
The other army, Standard Oil, has
thrown out some of its reserves and the
situation has somewhat steadied. But
Lawson says the end is not yet. His
words are dire predictions. He VOWS
he is the only real Nemesis, the sole
breathing angel with the flaming sword
of righteous wrath. To most of US,
who are not lying awake nights worry
ing about our Amalgamated, the clash
of arms is sweet of sound.
Besides that there is the hope of the
old adage about honest men getting
their dues when frenzied financiers fall
out.-Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
WILL CONTEST THE ELECTION
Proceedings to Be Brought in Con-
gress by j. A. Yeringt0n.

Contest proceedings to unseat Gar
ence ID. Van Duzer. who has been de-
clared the next representative In Con-
gress from Nevada, are to be brought by
James A. Yerington, his late opponent
for the Office.
The ACCESSIBILITY of bringing the ac-
ton has been under consideration for
several weeks, and after a full investi-
gaticn Of the irregularities at Goldheld
the Republican leaders throughout the
State are of the unanimous opinion that
Mr.. Van Duzer is not entitled to a seat
in Congress because of those irregulari-
ties.
The chief indictment against the
seating of Van Duzer will be the
charge that at Goldfield there were ir-
regularities in registration in that
many persons registered and voted who
had resided in the State for less than
six mouths. In the Goldfield precinct
Mr.. Van Duzsr secured a plurality Of
2S3 votes. and if the precinct is thrown
out by the House Of Representatives
Yerington will be declared elected. as
the returns show that he was beaten by
only 219 yotes.-Reuo Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, the Queen of
~millionaires and bankers in the East, is
now in jail in Cleveland, O., with bail
fixed at $40, 900.
The iron foundry at Newport, KY,
was dynamited for the fifth time in two
months Monday mig hit. No one was
hurt. The company declares it is the
work of strikers.
A three-hour or a three and one-half-
hour day for the lowest grades in all
the elementary schools Of New York
City is being considered by the Board
of Education.
Hearings of the protest against Reed
Smoot, junior Senator from Utah, re-
tanning his seat III the United States
Senate, were resumed in the Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections at
Washington ON Dec. IL.
Monday. Jan. 90, has been fixed as
the date for the hearing of the trial of
Of Adolph J. Weber, upon the charge Of
killing his mother, Mary Weber,
at Auburn, Cal. He will be arraigned
for the murder of his father next Mon
day.
Federal Judge Charles Swayne of the
Northern District of Florida has been
impeached for "high misdemeanor."
Evidence shows the Judge was out Of
his district for 212 days a year. never
held court. never registered or voted in
Florida and did not s'live" there. His
case is before Congress.
Col. Curtis P. Iaukea, a prominent
Home Ruler of Honolulu, says he will
go to Washington for the purpose Of
contesting the seating of Prince Jonah
K. Kalainanacle: who was reelected del
egate to Congress by a majority of 1000
over the combined vote of his op-
ponents. ON the grounds of fraud and
intimidation of voters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
STATE NEWS.

On Christmas day the Nevada Uni
versity foot ball team will play the
Sherman Indians at Los Angeles, Cal.
Con Ahern of Virginia City, having
received the largest vote for Presiden-
tlal Elector, will be chosen to carry
the electoral returns to Washington.
The Tonopah railroad has secured a
right of way from Tonopah to Columbia
by the way of Diamondfeld. The road
will be extended as fast as possible ~ ,
During November, 6191 tons of
freight went into Tonopah over the
railroad. This was an increase of more
than 20 per cent over October's ton
mage.
DR.. J. w. Fox, who resided in Carson
for 80 years. died there suddenly on
Tuesday, aged so years. He was born
in Pennsylvania and in 1870 came to
Nevada, locating at Elko.
The superintendent, foremen, clerks
and others employed by Warren & Co.,
on the irrigation canal were granted
permission to carry weapons by the
Commissioners of Storey County last
Monday.
Linderman, one of the four men ac-
cused of the murder of Jack WEIGH in
Humboldt County several months ago.
will come up for trial at Reno on
Dec. IA, and continued to Jan. 16.
The University at Reno will close for
the Christmas vacation on Dec. 81. 1t
will remain closed until Jan. A, when
registration will ommence. Registra-
ton will continue for two days and
classes will commence ON Friday. Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Wilson celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
at their home in Mason Valley, Lyon
County, ON Dec. z. There were five
present who attended Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson's wedding in Missouri 90 years
ago.
The old Southern Pacific round house
at Wadsworth, which was recently
abandoned on account of the removal
of the shops to Sparks, is being dis
mantled under the direction of w. b.
Sheldon. who also directed its con-
struction 81 years Ago..
S. d. Bemis, for years employed as
Waterman at the V. & I. yards in
Reno, was found dead in the round
house Tuesday morning. Death re-
suited from a hemorrhage of the lungs.
He was born in New York 81 years ago
and has relatives in Wisconsin. He
leaves an estate worth over $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
RoosEyELT's POPULAR VOTE.
Received Largest Majority Ever
Given to a President.

The New York Times on Dec. 12
printed the following:
A canvass BY the Times Of the popu-
lar vote at the last Presidential election,
complete except as to n county in
Tennessee and four counties in Mich
gan, for which estimates are given.
shows that President Roosevelt de-
feated Judge Parker BY 2, 546, 1859. He
polled the largest vote ever given a
President Of the United States, 7,640.-
$50. This is more than 400, 600 in ex-
cess of the vote cast for Mckinley in
1900.
The official figures for Missouri show
that Roosevelt carried that State by
5000.
In Maryland one Republican Elector
received the largest vote. but his col
leagues were defeated. The Demo-
Gratis of Maryland, therefore. will have
seven votes in the Electoral College,
while the Republicans will have only
one.
A comparison with the vote table of
1900 shows a marked change in the So
cialist vote. Debs, the candidate of the
party that year, was also this years
candidate, and his vote shows an in
crease of more than 100000. Watson
the Populist candidate, ran strongest in
his own State, Georgia, where he re-
ceived %, 635 votes. He received most
of his votes in the South and West, but
only one vote was cast for him in South
Carolina.
The total vote is given as 1884, 1l9,
and hat for each OF the Presidential
candidates is given as follows:
Roosevelt. Republican, 7,640, $50;
Parker, Democrat, 1904, 391 Debs, So
c%ialist. 1892, 1851 Swallow, Prohibition
list. PAS, All /; Watson, Populist, 124, 3S1
Corrigan, Socialist Labor, 33,5I9.
The Electoral vote will be 1886 for
Roosevelt and 40 for Parker.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
A GARDEN OF ROSES FREE.

The San Francisco Call is now offer
ing a rose plant premium to its readers.
Six plants in growing condition are
given free with a six months subsrip-
ton. Make your selection from the
following list by number:
1-Mlle @. Berthod. yellow. 2-Bride.
white. 3-Bridesmaid, pink. 4-Maman
Cochet, pink. 5-Cornelia Cook, white.
6-Etoile de Lyon, yellow. 7-Catherine
Mermet, soft pink. S-Clothilde Sou
pert. pink. deep. center. 9-Helen
Gould, red. I0-Mlle f. Kruger, fawn
and creamy pink. 11-Mrs. X. B. Cant,
crimson scarlet. 12-President Carnot,
blush rose. 13-Aurora, silver pink.
14-Meteor, crimson. l5-Marie Won
Houtte, cream blush tints. l6-Ivory,
snowy white. 17-Golden Gate, white,
pink border. 1S-Mlle Lambard, salmon
pink. 19-Empress Eugene, silver pink.
20-Elsie Heyman, salmon pink.
The mail subscription rates of the
Daily and Sunday Call are s. for ~
months, and 81 for 6 months. Remit
tances must accompany subscriptions;
state whether your subscription is
a new one, or a renewal. Address, The
Call, San Francisco, CAL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
COMSTOCK
Belongings of the Late Mrs. Charles
Fair Sold in New York.

Fair Sold in New York.
A collection of diamonds, pearls and
other jewelry aud silyerware. laces
and furs owned by the late Mrs.
Charles L. Fair, who was killed in an
automobile accident in France in 1902,
was sold at the Knickerbocker Art
Gallery in New York last saturday.
The sale was made by order of John B.
Bonnell, nephew of Mrs. Fair and at
torney for her heirs.
A valuation of $780, 900 had been
placed upon the collection, and the
articles offered for sale were most
varied IN character. The display of
diamonds was especially fine. Among
the notable pieces were a chain of dia-
monds. pearls and platinum, with 379
diamonds and 80 pearls a pearl and
diamond girdle, with some $500 pearls
a diamond and pearl collarette, with
900 pearls, and a diamond necklace
with so gems. Some of the hand
soonest silver pieces were immense
s~alvers, tea sets and heavy candelabra
bearing the names of famous silver
smiths. These brought fairly good
prices. Silver triies and fine laces
brought only a fraction of their origi-
nal cost.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
Big BEAR LAWSON'S Raid

Thomas W. Lawson. the stock a
ipulator and author Of "Frenzied FL
nance" backed by John W. Gates and
others has knocked hundreds Of mil
lions of the value of stock securities
the last 10 days and developed the
greatest bear raid in the history Of
Wall street.
Mr.. Lawson has published to the
world in display advertisements in the
newspapers that stocks in certain prop
critics are not worth half the amounts
at which they have been valued, and
advising holders Of the stocks involved
to sell. 1t is estimated that his adver-
tisements. printed both in Europe and
America, are costing Mr.. Lawson $92,-
900 a week. and the results have been
of tremendous importance; thousands
of small and even large holders have
been seized with panic; millions Of
shares have been sacrificed on Monday
lone the shrinkeage of values in the
stocks involved was Sill, 800, zoo, mostly
in Amalgamated Copper.
All week frantic scenes have been en-
acted in tine New York Stock Exchange
when prominent stocks were subjected
to the bears tender mercies. Values in
the entire list have been cut down, mar
gined u wiped out and Wall
street completely demoralized.
Detectives Guard Lawson.
On Tuesday William G. Greene, the
Arizona Copper King, and President Of
the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany, published a h~alf-page of bitter
denunciation of Lawson, whom he calls
"a fakir, a charlatan, a liar and a rob-
Der of the widow aud orphans"
Greene is said to have organized a
pool recently to ''bull' Greene copper
stock, and to have lost $1,000, 600 the
first few days of the week by the raid
on copper stocks.
Detectives are guarding Lawson
against the threatened assault by
Greene.
Market Panic Averted.
The Committee of Safety, which has
saved the stock market from utter de-
moralization before, came to the rescue
of the market in the first half-hour of
Tuesdays trading, during which pam
icky tendencies were predominant, and
placed the market on its feet.
Brokers We're Timid.
Dispatches from New York on Thurs
day show there was still a sickly feel
ing on Wall street. The morning bust
ness at the Stock Exchange was smaller
than for several months. The move
ments of prices were extremely un-
certain.
Many small upward spurts proved
abortive and prices constantly fell
back. A rise of 2% on Amalgamated
Copper had a sympathetic effect on the
general list. but it was not held.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
End of the Great Six Day "Grind."

End of the Great Six Day "Grind."
Root and Dorlon finished first in the
six-day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden in New York last Saturday
night. The final score of the leaders.
Root and Dorlon, was 1886 miles and
six laps VanDerstuft and Stol, 1856
miles and six laps: Samuelson and
Williams. 1886 miles and five laps. The
record for time was 2733 miles and four
laps, made by Miller and Walter in
1900
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
Consumption Killing Indians.

James f. Carroll, Superintendent of
the Mescalero Indian Reservation, in
New Mexico, reports that consumption
is making terrible inroads on the
Indians, threatening the extermi-
nation of the famous Apache tribe in a
few wears.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
HAS BLACK WATER FEVER.
Passenger ON Oceanic Brings Dread
Disease From Africa.

Disease From Africa.
New York, Dec. ia case of black
water fever, the dreadful malarial dis
ease of Africa, an attack of which is
invariably fatal in that country, has
been brought into port on the Oceanic.
The presence of the fever on the ship
was not known until today, when the
patient. Shelby Nicely, a cotton planter
from Mississippi, was removed, very i'll,
in an ambulance to st. Vincent's hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Nicely has been conducting ex-
periments in cotton growing in Algeria.
The malady did not develop until the
steamer was two days at sea. DIR. w.
F. NJ. O'Loughlin, the Oceanic's physi-
clan, said Mr.. Nicely would recover in
this climate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
Carson Mint Appropriation Cut.

The Committee of Appropriations
has reported to the House of Repre-
sentatives that the appropriation for
wages of workmen and watchmen at
the Carson City Mint be reduced from
$500 to $1,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt and
Careful attention. hts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17

Paderewski, the pianist, arrived in
San Francisco from Australia last Mon
day. He will give a series of concerts
in the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17
BORN.

At Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Ne
vada, December 8, 1904, to the wife of A. b.
Smith, a son. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Jennie Mulcoy Of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-17

Wells. Fargo safe at Truckee, CAL.
was robbed of $500 Sunday night.
There is no trace of the thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-25
Tho erinneil News.


Grinnell, Feb. 25.-Dr. G.. w. Wilson
OF Montezuma, spent short time In
this city yesterday morning on his way
to visit. professionally. his friend, DR..
G. T. Burtchby, of Oskaioosa. Dr.
Burtchby was for number of years
practicing physician at Montezuma.
The Odd Fellows lodge is increasing
in numbers 80 rapidly that already they
are strattened for room in their fine
new quarters. limitations are the rule
instead OF the exception. and good
strong energetic young blood is being
impressed into the lodge. If growth at
this rate continues n decided enlarge
ment of the present quarters will be
needed before long.
And the Rebekahs are gaining in
numbers at still more rapid rate.
Candidates come in by sevens and mines
and there seems to be no lack of pro-
mise for the near future. Earnest zeal
that leads to active work is responsible
for this condition and these will make
any organization prosperous.
David Hurley. who has been very sick
with typhoid fever for some weeks. is
SO far recovered that his appetite is
his most dangerous foe. II he and his
friends can control this he is soon likely
to be about his usual vocation.
Mr.. Rogart in southwest Grinnell has
a very serious IL not hopeless case
of blood poisoning. resulting. as re-
ported, from puncture of the foot by a
nail in new shoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-25

ton for some time. Upon being re-
ceiveG here the women were somewhat
suspicious of the same and immediate
ly investigated with the result that
the letters sent to Philadelphia failed
to ascertain the originator of the chain
letter and also failed to find the head
quarters of the same, as used In the
direction of the first letter. The IN
vestigation failed to bring about sat
isfactory results and the women ial-
mediately broke the chain.
There are many rulings In regard
to the chain letter system and the
recent arrests in Chicago and thru
out the country in regard to the same
being circulated have placed people on
their guard against trifiing with the
chain letter.
The local organization is accom-
plishlng an amount of work in quiet
way and have furthered the recent
Hepburn and Dolliver bill as we'll rs
the petition for the reformatory at
Knoxville