davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

Lord Curzons writing was so bad at Ok
ford that when he wrote to relative
and 70 a friend with whom he was wont
u be candid about that relatives short
cominSs. and put the letters in the wrong
envelopes. no harm resulted. His kins-
rns, could not read the letter, but STR
rnised it must be request for money and
sent a check at once
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

Countess Margaret Cassini, niece and
adopted daughter of the Russian Embas-
sador 10 this country. viii devote her en-
ergies to amateur theatricals in Wash
ington this winter She is born actress,
graceful, beautiful, clever. with a good
voice which sha knows how to use, and
she has taken up acting with her usual
zeal, energy and taste. Her favorite char
acter is Judith. although she is at home
in comedy as well tragedy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
Bansbnch to Coach stanford.

SIANFNlIfD UNIV ERSII4, June H.
Athletic Manager r. w. Barrett has
signed l.. p Bansbach, former captain
OF the Stanford varsity football team.
as first assistant coach of the team this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

Archbishop Moeller Of Cincinnati has
organized a choir of priests to render
Gregorian music at the xnneral of all
priests in his archdiocese.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18


Nv
of
~ - ~ 4 ~ - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

8 F. Transfer Co, lis Ellis street.
Tel Main sos. has opened a new Office
for acconrl odation Of Western Addition
15rOderick.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
Kuropna,,n Dcplor~. Peace Movement.

MOSCOW, June 17.-General Kuro-
patkin has telegraphed to a marshal OF
nobility at Moscow expressing his re-
gret at the peace agitation among the
Zemstvos and municipalities in view Of
what he considers the complete GER
tainty of victory by the Russian army.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

San Francisco Veterinary College next session
will begin July II: catalogue free. DR.. r. J.
CRFFIY president 5lI Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
ICAN CURE
zega STOMACH TROUBLES

I can put your digestive organs slto
perfect order-can make them do their
work without pain or effort. 1 can free
you from Dyspepsia-that annoying.
painful, depressing trouble Why let 1t
go on poisoning your blood-racking
your nervous systen1-sapping your
strength-making your life q burden?
There's no reason in the world why you
shouldn't have a good, strong, healthy
stoma ch-one that can digest food
easily and without distress. You will
have-if you let me cure you.
Perhaps you're discouraged over your
Dyspepsia and think il can't be cured.
Maybe you've tried remedy after rem
edy, doctor after doctor and got no real
help from them. If that's the case don't
fail TO write TO me My greatest sue
cesses have been with stubborn forms
OF stomach trouble-the sort all other
treatment failed TO cure. II you think
there's any reason why / can't cure you.
write and tell me just why you thinks
so. I never take incurabie cases-if 1
ind yours one I'll tell you so frankly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

We once knew a man who was so kind
that even his wife did not respect him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
MEH1SAL 4p1toH FREE

Write 20 ne in regard 70 your stom-
sch trouble and let me help you. I'll
send you the most interesting and valu-
able information Let me show you
what I'll Go for you entirely without
charge Remember Il will cost you
nothing 70 receive the advantage Of nay
lorg experience-rny wide knowledge
nv new discoveries. Don't pass by this
offer. Thousands have accepted IL and
are now free from Dyspepsia II means
health for you Read the list Of Ques-
tious carefully, answer them yes or no,
write your name and address plainly on
the dotted lines cut out the free medl-
cal advice coupon and send II 10
HEALTH SPECIALIST SPROULE
(Graduate in Medicine and Surgery.
Dublin University, Ireland, formerly
Surgeon British Royal Naval Mail Ser
vice.
I65 Trade Building. Boston.
L entities you 70 a diagnosis OF your
case without any cost TO you, and free
advice in regard 70 the cure OF your
trouble. Don't lose any time. Write
TO-DAY
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

Yale Nine Defeats Priscefon.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Seyenteen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
THE sMooT CASE

The investigation OF the case of SEN
ator Smoot has been completed. but
the report of the committee will not
-be made for several weeks. The
Smoot case is in some respects the
most peculiar that has ever arisen in
Congress Smoot is one of the scna-
tons from Utah. There is no question
of the regularity Of his election No
ALLEGATIONS OF moral uua.ne,s rest
against smoot. His right to sit in the
Senate is challenged on one ground
on}-taat be is d Mormon.
As Americans, We are fond of boast
ing that in this country there is abso-
lutte treelomsof religious worship. and
that mans creed counts as nothing
for or against him anywhere. least Of
aIl in the choice OF public officer.
Yet, a@ ito other broad platitades. we
lind ourselves forced to the point of
considering possible exceptions TO the
general rIle. Smoot is a Mormon.
Tie stands high in the Mormon
na"reh-is one ct its apostles. We be-
I0evr, therefore responsible tn 81 way
tnr IFS attitude. De- bes hrau pretty
sell established at the bearlnes that
#aasrrer Is. outward professions
toward EaITGamr the chureh snu rr-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
HE TUCKER VERDICT.

To the great majority Of the thou
sands in New England who had fol-
lowed the trial OF Charles L. Tucker
at Cambridge, Mass, for the murder
of Mabel Page, committed last spring
at Weston, Mass, the verdict of guilty
in the first degree came as a surprise
Perhaps no criminal trial in this
section since the Borden and Bran
cases has been read so closely by SO
many people. The Boston daily news
papers have reported the court room
proceedings almost verbatim, all the
important testimony and the argu-
ments and the charge of the pre-
siding Judge being given in detail.
Readers who followed this mass OF
matter somehow assumed to be in
almost as good a position to pro
nounce upon the guilt or innocence of
the young man accused as members
Of the jury before whom the case was
tried. That twelve men comprisiug
this jury should have agreed upon
verdict so contrary to the genera
has caused unlimited .
Nobody appears TO be-
ieve that the jury was prejudieed, or
framed its verdict on any other
grounds than a conscientious con-
liberation of the whole case presented
hem.
Yet this does not quite explain to
many why they found Tucker guilty.
t would seem that this jury must have
cen and heard things and received
Impressions from that courtroom that
men OF equal intelligence who read
he newspaper reports did NOT ex-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

| Smoot himself is not a polygamist
but the point is that neither as a
lchurchman nor a public figure has be
done anything to discourage the prac-
tiee. Still further, it is alleged, with
strong evidence in support, that, oc-
cupying his dual position, he is bound
! BY the strictest secret oaths to st5nd
BY his church and her members and
institutions, even 10 the point ofbreak-
ing his oath OF office. and more IN
portant still it Is claimed that the
secret obligations of the Mormon
church pronounce an anathema against
the government OF the United States
II this is well established, it ought 10
be sufficient to cause the unseating of
Smoot. The Senate Of the United
States has no room TOR men who rec
ognize any higher obligation in TEN
poral affairs than their oath of Office.
Utah has never acted in good tath
with the federal government. She
wrote it into her constitution, as
condition precedent to her admission
to the union as a state, that polygamy
long the blight Of Mormonism, should
not be permitted or countenaneed
within her borders. Once admitted,
she has blinked at it. If it were an
contract, having violated its
terms, Utah would be open to expul- /
sion, but there is no way by which
state can thus be dealt with, and the /
only way it can be reached is by mak-
ne it clear to the people OF Utah that
heir representatives in Congress must
De men unsullied by having had part
n the infamy Of their state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
THE RUSSIAN UPRISING.

| While there is deep unrest and dis
satisfaction in Russia, and the move
ment for more liberal government
and for improved industrial conditions
is constantly growing, we doubt if the
time has yet arrived when the Russian
people are ready TO rise en- masse as
the French people did a century ago.
The reason is not that they haven't as
much provocation as the French had.
but they are differently constituted.
and differently reared.
In Russia, the individual counts for
nothing, unless be is of the autoeracy.
The people lack initiative. both by
temperament and training. What
other peoples would not brook for
moment the Russian takes as matter
Of course, without complaint. lie
feels that it is only by the sufIerance OF
the powers above him that he is per-
mitted to live at ali. Anything better
than bare existence he is devoutly
thankful for. This does not represent
the modern Russian, of whom there
are many thousands, but does repre-
sent the average Russian, OF whom
there are many millions.
In the populous centers, like st.
Petersburg and Moscow, the revom-
tlonary feeling has made the most pro-
gress, but evidently even there it lacks
and direction. In the
country districts, there is no response
the peasants are satisded-or if not
satisfied, resigned. The army remains
loyal, and so long as that is so. the
Russian popnlace, lacking the initia-
tive or power to organize possessed by
other peoples, will not rise in success
tai revolution.
We are inclined to believe that de-
.ails Of the late riots in the Russian
'apital have been highly colored and
he whole affair made more serious
han il deserved by the foreign news
PAPER correspondents in Russia. who
laye no affection for The institutions of
hat country, and are DESTROYS of see
ng them liberalized.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
MlsoEgps AND PENALTIES.

Dennis and Louis Trombley, who
are charged with the murder Of Louis
Lamora al WinOoski on January :,
were held Jan. Is by Judge Hawkins
in Burlington city court for special
grand jury that will be called together
Id the March term Of Chlttenden
county court. The men are held
without bail aud were taken back 20
Jail at the conclusion Of the preliminary
hearing and will remain there until
final disposition Of their case is taken.
Charles Douglass was taken TO
Windham county jail at Aewtdne Jan.
Is. having waived examination to the
charge OF horse stealing anu being
unable to furnish $500 bail. lie was
arrested i'm DummerstOn on a warrant
charging him with stealing Sylvester
Miners horse in Brattleboro. The
horse was found In West Brattleboro
and the driver, J. Christensen, said
he bought il OF Douglass for $50,
lie admitted to the officers that he
took the horse while intoxicated,
c. O. Sumner, better known as
doc, was convicted in Rutland city
court Jan. % Of grand larceny and
fined $50 and costs. The atiense with
which Sumner was charged was that
OF stealing Y chickens from +. T.
Haskins on the night OF January Z. A
diary belonging 10 the respondent,
with bills and papers on which was his
name, was found in the riiled hen
house the morning after the THEFT. /
Sumner claimed that his poeketbook
which contained the diary and = In
money had been stolen from him two
days prior to the chicken theft and
that the diary had been lett in the /
lenhouse to throw suspicion but be I
allied to prove this 10 the satisfaction /
IF the court. lie took an appeal and /
bail in S200.
William Corlin, popular Polander, I
OF Clarendon, n. H., was
hot in the body just above the stom-
Ich Tuesday night, Jan. p, about two
niles below the toll bridge on the Cor
fish side of the Connecticut riyef.
lie had been looking for work as a
in Windsor and not finding
ny started to walk to Claremont. He
couple of tramps who
sked him Tor ten cents to get a drink.
lie refused and they pitched onto him,
lking sl2j from his Overcoat and the
istol that was used against him. his
yercOat and hat. After the shooting
e started back to Windsor and was
'und in that village near the bridge
n Union street aud taken to the
Windsor House, where he was attend
] by two physicians. lie was born
/ Russia and had been in this country
ree wears, He described his assaii-
hts through a Polish interpreter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Bean Murder Case.

The case of State VS.. Joseph Bean
was taken up in supreme court at
Montpelier, Jan. q, on exceptions.
W. Il. c. StickHey Of Bethel represent
ed the respondent and j. G.. Sargent OF
Ludlow and Charles Batchelder of
Woodstock appeared for the
state. The respondent, who Is CON
fined in the Windsor county Jail al
Woodstock awaiting the outcome OF
this case in the higher court, was not
present. The arguments of counsel
were illustrated by huge charts cover
ing fully the locality where the murder
was said to have been committed and
ny blackboard illustrations. Several
grnesome exhibits were in evidence.
among them the skull OF the murdered
man.
The respondent, Joseph Bean. was
indicted tor the murder OF Ephraim
Root at Rochester, October II. 1903
and pleaded not guilty. He was tried
at the December term, 1908. Of Wind
sor county court and was convicted of
murder in the second degree judy
ment was rendered on the verdict. and
l'i NHaht W Iht statute Tue respondent
was sentenced to state prison for lite.
Execution OF the sentence was respited
and the case passed to supreme court
on the respondents exceptions. The
respondent has now been in Wood
stock Jail more than a year.
Ephralm Root, on the evening of
Oct. II, 1908, was found severely
wounded and unconscious living on the /
ground just outside the entrance of his /
horse barn. He was carried into the |
home OF John Green, the nearest
lwelling, and died soon after without
consciousness, his skull |
having oeen fractured.
The evidence to connect the re-
'pondent with the alleged crime was
,ircumstantial. The claim and evil
fence OF the respondent tended to
show that Roots death was accidental
The case came to supreme conrt ON
a exceptions by the respondent which
we're argued in detail by Mr.. Sticknev
BY him it was submitted to the cont
hat for these alleged errors in the adj
MISSION OF evidence and to the failure
II the court to charge in accordance
ylth the respondents suggestions that
he Judgment should be reversed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is Why
babies are fat. If YOUR
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants, The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately Tor
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry ; they are rich !;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every.
ungentle to NC h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
to them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Minimum charge 70 SOC
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices double rate.
Legal ana Local AdVerIHafmu,
Liberation. posting and eEtrsy notices ~ for s
wee ka estate notices az special legal notices Zoe
per inc for weeks, obituarIsE-OrdtHarY length
u and % copies furnished resolutions soc cards
Of Ks, 25e. unsolicited poetry &c. per line No
tlees n Wat column or ~ head Of any town cor
respondepee Toe. per line hrst insertion when five
itnes OF less are used. When more than dive. ad-
ditional ltnes ~ Sc. eseh. Subsequent ASSERTIONS
&c. per line II three lines or more are taken. II
not, Toe per line per week tor three weeks, after
that Sc. per lire.
l.. II. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Gov. Bell was undoubtedly pleased
to receive advice respecting the Rog-
ers case IRON c. II. Davenport, erst-
while aeeuser Of the governor.
What will whole lot of sensational
newspapers and notwithstanding in
dlviduals do after Mary Rogers is exc
cutcd ? Much-perhaps the greater
par:-oftbe clamor that is being raised
comes from these sources. The mass
of the non-belieyers in capital punish
ment simply shudder; they don't yell
or rush into print with impassioned
appeals for this one victim.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
|. B. JOHNSON
Eando1ph. vt
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to Jan. LIST, 1865.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Jan. LIST, 1863
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
z 90 "A. M.
Night Express, daily, for Boston aud an NJ
a England points. Through Coaches aH3
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell #.7.'
for Springfield
10 ~ ~. MI.
Mail week DAYS for Worcester Boston au ]
New YORK. Parlor car from White River . H.
TO Boston.
L 26 H. M.
Limited Express week days for Boston
.gf New York, via Springfield and FIR
New London. Through Coaches and pulIm ID
Buffet Parlor Car to Boston and Springfield
7 ga -. nj.
Passenger week days for White River june
GOING NORTH
2 90 -. nj.
Night Express daily for Montreal ami E'f
West Week days for ogdenshurE. R5cE ..#
ana ottawa. Sleeping car to Montreal
7 80 a. M.
Passenger week days for st AIbans, Maa.
real ottawa an8 Bfchfori. connecting 81"
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
z 58 H. M.
Mail and Express week days for BurlIn
LoHa cambridge Junction St. Adams h.@~
Point ogdeusburg, Rlchford and Montraa.
Pullman fartor ear 10 Montreal
9 I'D u MT.
Express week days for Montreal snf Ch.cfra.
tatlL4an farp1r Ger Co Montreal and Fu+H1..
sleeping car &C. Chicago.
q. C. JONES
General Manager.
J. BENTLEY,
Gen IA Passenger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, VT,
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
T. B. JoHEsos, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, Vi.
GuT WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI.
r. NJ HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalt0u, VI.
NJ. J. sARsBET. Publisher
The CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea vi.
nHaHBRT o. BIXBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1904, s506 copies weekly.
subscription, sI.OO per Year.
f2b cents extra outside Of Vermontl
All subscriptions payable In advance snd al pa
peTa discontinued when time expires unless renewed
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. ALL HAN ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
Per in. per ". ss.00 $500 1900
"ool. 20in ". $500 $4,000 Io0Oo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Dyspepsta-bane Of human existence
burdock Blood Bitters cures it promntIv
p 'rmanently. Regulates and tones tSe
S omach. '"e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
THIS PAPE u and RUTLAND 1 IN
WEEKLY HEnALD one year LOU
THIS PAPER and BOSTON9 7E
DAILY JOURNAL, J't1
IHlS PAYER and The VERT Qk
MONTkR one year IoJ
THIS PAPER an. MIRROR ANDs aE
FARMER one year I,0J
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK; IL
IHRiCh-A-WEEk WORLD nv
one year,
rHIs PAPER and THE NEW Or
YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY l'oJ
REVIEW,
THIS PAPER and TIE NEW Or
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, i'JJ
THIS PAPEh and TRI-wEEK-1 25
Ills PAPER and the BURLING-1 or
TON WEEKLY HREE PRESS t'J1
one year,
THIS PAPEk and ST.ALBANSG6 IN
DAILY MESSENGER one year, 0T'tV
Add % cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO ME- OR ray
YOUR POSTMASTER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

IL parliles and enriches the blood.
cures plmples, eczema and all
eFuptlons, tired, languid feelings.
loss OF appetite and general debility.
L have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and
FOUND IL reliable and giving perfect satisfse
-.-l. 1t takes away that tired feeling. give
sL,l-s and puts the blood in good copditje,, ~
Washington. D. C. '''''' ~ W.
nood- 5 SarsaparIIIa promises m
cure and keeps the promise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured bv
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Ia htanss Rheumatic puts shsaIusarvrrr.
s'4a q = eItAlsia. Entirely veeetabIa So
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Actual average combined circulation for the year
1904, 4506 copies weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Brings Rich CARGO of Sable.

Victoria, B. C.-The steamer Mon.
tana has arrived at Comox from Pet
ropavlovsky, on Kamchatka, with
furs, mostly sables, to the value of a
quarter of a million dollars. consign-
ed to the Kamchatkan Commercial &
Industrial company of San Francisco.
Baron Bruggen, a Russian, manager
of the company, was a passenger en-
route to San Francisco. He said the
recent report of a massacre of $50
nallves by raiders was untrue. Moth
ing of this kind had occurred of late
on the penensula.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Headon Collision.

Redding, Cal. June 27.-The second
section of the northbound overland
train No. 10, the Oregon express, came
in collision with a southbound freight
train at Morley. Engineer Miner of
the express train was injured, but none
of the passengers were hurt. None of
the cars We're derailed, but the engines
were damaged considerably. The ac-
cident is believed to have been due to
miscalculation by the crew of the
freight train of the time it would take
them to reach the switch at Morley.
The southbound California express
was delayed several hours on account
TO the collision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Offers His Body for Sale.

New Rochelle, June 27.-Telegrams
and telephone answers to his advertise
ment in New York paper to sell his
body and two hearts after death have
kept A. Durr of New Rochelle busy.
Although it is known Durr has been
offered large sums of money for his
body, he refuses ito state the amounts
He is keeping these a secret in the
hope that larger sum may be offered
by some scientist or medical college.
Durr is carpenter 35 years old, I'M
married and the picture of health.
Up to few years ago he did not know
that he possessed two hearts. 1t was
discovered when he called a physician
to treat him for a slight attack of sick
ness. Since then he has submitted to
examinations by many of the most
celebrated heart specialists in the
country. Durr wants cash down and
he will give the purchaser a deed good
after his death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
An Industrious Jap.

AS a section hand on the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad be-
tween Caliente and Las Vegas, there
has been working for year quiet
little japanese who, if he wished,
might have been filling some easy posi-
ton in his native laand instead of toll
ing in the Nevada desert.
His name is q. HAWAI-, and he is the
son of the japanese minister to the
Netherlands. He came to the United
States to get practical insight into
railroading. He wanted to start at the
bottom of the ladder and found oppor-
tunity with the Salt lake road. He
first obtained employment near Calien-
tie and later went south to Las Vegas.
Recently he worked in Utah.
During all this time Kaiwai has
shared the hardships of his fellow Jap
anese uncomplainingly, but he has
learned much from his experience.
HAWAI- has brother and a sister at
Stanford university.