davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

II an article is initiated, the original IS
always best. Think it over, and when you
90 to buy that box of salve to keep around
the house, get DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is the original and tine name Is
stamped on every box. GOOD Ior eczema'
tetter. boils, cuts and bruises and especial
" recommended for piles. Sold by A. X.
Hood q Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
EAST RRookFlELp.
A Card.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their help and kindness
during the sickness and death of our dear
mother; also the friends for the many
beautiful flowers and the singers for three
pieces SO sweetly rendered.
MR. AND MRS. G. F, NEWELL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

True and tried friends of the family
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for re-
suits and best to take. Rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes follow the use of these de-
pendable little pills. They do not grippe
or sicken. Sold by Goodno's Pharmacy,
Rnchaatpr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

Mems SHOES, IS to sl,bO. boys, Shoes, %
toSl25 Women's Shoes, 50. 90 TO Pl.6O.
Misses' - Children's Shoes, s.. 20 TO Sl.Oo,
Try W. l.. Douglas Women's, Misses ana
Cbildren's snoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
II | could take you into my large
factories nj Brockton, Mass. and show
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, aud are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no snbsfis
fute, Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color EUetets used; they wiH not Wedy GRASSY
Wrlte for frustrated cataiog of Fail Styles.
w. l.. DOUGLAS, Broekton, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

Keep the bowels open when you have a
Inflammation OF the mucous membranes.
The best is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t contains no opiates, moves
the bowels, drives out the cold. Is relia-
BILE and tastes good. Sold by V. A. Grant,
Rel hal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DIR. Thorn
as Electric Oil. At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
MONDAYS Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Chelsea Home News.
II. o. BIxBy. Local Editor.

FOR sALE:-One- half mile Orange Co.
gltuhone line. Cash or installments.
J. Il. CHADWICK, Randolph, VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
STUART rfcG UIRE, N. D., President.
4 II M. Cowardin. M. d. D. D. s.,
Dean.
.DEpAR TMENT OF DENTISTRY

The University College OF Medicine, by It's progIesI
siye and LIBERAL policy has achieved an enytape TIDY
nton for itself und Richmond as us nome; y
Ia now I'll fourteenth year. and Few educft
situations OF it's age either literary Or pro
are moro widely and favornbly known, bot IN eau
cationn circles and among the mass Of the people.
n high standard as entitle is degree to rccogni
been re-registered by the Board OF Regents OF the
State OF New York being OF two Virginia schools
selected for thls honor; and lis the ony EN-
Virginia OF the catlon OF American AfedlcaS COL
Eegcs. sS g3@$s S5sssYt Sj5es
a The University College OF Medicine year raised
ts standard OF education for the admissions 81
dents, since that time REQUIRES of al who enter
the completion of four year high school course 81
sts equivalent in some other school. The voluntary
cutting down OF numbers resulting from this step
sincerity or the desire OF the University College OF
Medicine to improve the medical profession.
The University College OF Medicine has refused at
all times bid for popularity by allowing 10 posses
sors OF degrees year of time
medical course frequently gives credit Of
more tickets on which student has had q li1lcent
course will jeopa rdize the interests OF Us
students by allowing credits which are forbidden ny
law in certain Sta tes
The University College OF edcine has an unusually
complete and servicebc equipment In each Of Its de-
IA rents includes amongst Its possessions some
items that not to be found IN any other collec.
ton notably Wright Dental Manik one Of the
most articles OF tus that has ever been
\ devised for teaching dentistry. 9$S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Landon 3. Edwards. N. ?.
Dean, #s M
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE


rha University College Of Medicine . ~
tiona institution q nsnnd
tic State Virginia. Board
81 sTriistees for ~
fnIrs pTe administered in the Interests ot
cal education. Es aS s.
College of Mcdcne lsa nc rc, VA q
~ ha ndsome and " ~, ,'
nnsscssed or sufficient resources 70 De Y ~
yidog every requisite facy Tor PIN
OF The professions Of Medlcine any
from supplying every need that has arisen n lhe
course OF Its work. 5 S5
INC College Medicine began Us carsst
improving on the systems then IN erect
@m;cdica colleges and to this day mas never
tntedrto innuguratc any that
ful consideration gave promise. o.
permanent benefit to It's studeh - &
Ri of Trustees Of the College
il not local ectional In It's
WI, IL THE highest talent ana
nctere not only OF Virginia but Of other states Men
emincnt I'm @yarols walks OF ifc take an earnest m.
tnrcst In welfare and CIV themsc trceiy N
counsel and labor for Its advancement $S5a
THE Fa Guilty OF the Universe " College OF Medicine
Is Composed Of able, renccd and DIST
teachers s. Each has been trained Thoroughly, not
only as q member his prof ession. but aa a teache
Few il any professional faculties give as much ~.
tentoi this one does to the Of the art
ii OF teaching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
PAULUS IA. IRVING, N. D., Secret
Kosher w. Miller, M. D., Ph. G.,
n Dean,
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY

SCI
The Microscopic q this college Us
me Virginia hospital Is the exclusive prope ry
University College OF Medicine and is 0peratGu
5by the 1colege for use OF its
Iege ia therefore not on the gooa ~
Gin lcai teaching wards u the
Teaching. sS%s5$s3s$s
The University College g
devote their entire time e ,is "
Sentember One will take clArge OF the prac ticat
YORK Of Chemistry, view to developing q greas
aboru tory, and the other WI! nave
n Ia These Will be additional
eachers, and vii not dsplace any OF the former
teachers.
one hal page will mot afford room to tell ABOUT
n ne Pasterr Department which Is doing such an
nmoint good; the Confinem ent n e, lies
Med and Surgical 1ospensary. where about 70 ooo
people have received FREQ treatment and
nor about the unique arrangement Ct the lectures
and clinics ana "a dozen other distinctive. eatures
The ogue will be issued in three sections tins
par to each Of the departments Of
Medicne Dentistry and Pharmacy These Catalogues
and other Bulletins will be sent free to an VINO
ply Call on. or address MI
AZ twelfth and Clay Stree is, City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
ELEVATE EAST ORANGE TRACKS.
The I.ackawanna VIII DO 1t II h city Pays
10 Per ~Ccnt.-Fight Probable.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., March s.-The
Lackawanna Railroad has submitted a
proposition to the city of East Orange
to elevate its tracks through the city If the
city assumes 10 per cent of the cost. AS
the estimate is for $500, 900 that means the
city would pay something like $50, 900.
There will be a big kick On the part OF the
citizens if the Aldermen show any inclina-
ton to meet the demand of the company,
The railroad committee Of the City Council
has advised the company to ask for a defnit
sum. not a percentage of the cost. The
company also wants to close the Brick
Church and East Orange stations, con-
s~olidating them into a new station between
the two. The company has already bought
property with this object in view, but the
COZ. .muters are protesting at the incon-
venienoe the change will put them to.
The company aim to eliminate all grade
crossings between the Newark line and the
Orange line. Some Of the streets are to be
crossed by viadncts. The city will prob
ably favor depression Of the tracks instead
OF elevation and the company will be so
notified. The track elevation scheme, it
is pointed out, will divide the city into two
sections. A public meeting will be held at
which citizens will be invited to give their
views in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

erty. including its real estate at the foot OF
Atlantic and Hamilton venues In Brooklyn,
and go into voluntary liquidation. The public
interests, however. may indicate the con-
sideration OF an alternative.
He remarks that the tunnel can't carry
vehicles and that stopping the ferries will
depreciate waterfront property. II the
city wants to buy the ferries and prevent
this he suggests that an enabling act had
better be got at once. There is such a bill
in the Senate.
Mayor Mcclellan has been opposed to
taking over the ferries except as a last
resort. He said Yesterday that this looked
like a last resort. Comptroller Metz de-
clared that the city would nave to maintain
the ferries, but that it meant a big expen-
diture.
The people who are crying out against
franchise holders may get enough some
day" he said. when any Of them stop
doing business it's up to the city, and the
city can't run ferries as cheaply as private
individuals. One thing that is overlooked
are the damage suits. A person who would
sue a private ferry company for 500 makes
it 81 900 when the defendant is the city, and
that is only one item"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
pTrnIIC NOTICE..


TRICT.-In the matter Of the. Application 81 Mlehael
7. DAILY, as Commissioner OF PUBLIC WORKS 81 the
SIsE 9r Me AND f consm MOT Sas OF oi he RSa ciiy Of New 9SoTiR
certain real estate, as me term "reSl S SSavis,n Is 9 &c,
Inc sanitary protection OF the sources OF the water
supply Of The city q SS% York
LAKE aLENEfnA PROCEEDING.
NOTICE OF FILING AND OF MOTION TO CON;
FIRM REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PPur65Iicc no1ics Is hereby given that the report
Of tho Commissioners OF Appraisal 10 the above
t tRs osico % a. she S SH.Ha q s' The County 'Sf %ssichSstssit
at White Plains In said County on the l0th day OF
FEB TIs9 !, i 'Ss o Hns q bft h. 2 cf SSRSy of II he sac cou Ts,S0 Of
putnam at Carmel in said County. on the iith day
OF N FeGru1I ~ iiurrGtGSer given that the said report OF
the Commissioner OF appraisal herein includes
and affect, the parcels Of land d e n asars as P 4 GcIa
Nos ~ an az Sti ana aSa al; Zils Cole Ie'M Tor dSSmases TO he
mill Seat and pond OF clalmantsi also the following
separate claims, each for a portion oL lhe ped OF
Lake 5@.DS sl s%i,ho slain Slain Of 81 H fmily f. F. a aitsr' claim claim OF
Edward q, Weeks; claim OF John ". Taylor; claim
q John "; Taylor; 81 S,ai Ga o. SShn J d: eShh,sn' c "a I,isEh
i, Cornish; claim Of Frances E: Con1I lSh also NE
fSliowlnS R segsras SnS S'a Masy ct G.. Ryder Easement
Slsgo o. Brsyant :. Palmer gessemcnV ,.
Notice = further snsc, sIy Ssr that Of az the ns gppfems co %ill
Of the %RsSSfi State Of New YORK 70 be held IL and for De
Second Judicial District at the Court House IN the
az Ipdl, 1908, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
foi an order ssonnrming said TeRSr} nan sha Tor such
DN'N John j. DELANY,
Corporation Counsel,
No. 2 Tryon Row. Borough of Manhattan New
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
HENRY C. HEUER A SUICIDE.
Had Worried Over His PROSECUTE on for Per-
jury I'm a Sewer Damage Case.

Had Worried Over His PROSECUTE on for Per.
jury In a Sewer Damage Case.
Henry C. Heuer, As years old, whose
sewer damage suit against the city was re-
Gently abruptly thrown out of court by
Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn
and whose testimony in the case caused his
arrest on the charge Of perjury, committed
suicide yesterday morning by inhaling gas
through a rubber tube in the room in tho
rear of his grocery store at Fourth avenue
and st. Marks place. Through his lawyer,
W. o. Miles, who Is under indictment for
conspiracy in connection with the sewer
damage cases, he put in a claim for $40
for loss caused, q alleged, by the over
flow of a sewer into the cellar of his grocery.
At the trial on February 81 he swore that
the list Of goods submerged in the cellar
was in his own handwriting, but on CROSS
examination had to admit that he could
neither read nor write in English Justice
Kelly Immediately dismissed the case and
directed the prosecution Of Heuer for per-
jury. He was released on 81 500 bail pend
ing the action Of the Grand Jury.
Heuer worried much over the matter,
and the fact that he was fined S25 in the
Cour of Special Sessions OF Wednesday
for selling borax below the legal standard
is believed to have FASTENED the suicide.
He moved to Brooklyn from Harlem a year
or 50 ago and lived with his wife and two
daughters at SO st. Marks avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
MACK WAS ASKED TO RESIGN.
Correspondence Spread on Ohlcial Records
-Mack's "RetOrt Courteous"

Correspondence Spread on Oh1ciaI Records
-Mack's "RetOrt Courteous"
Police Commissioner Bingham made
public yesterday the correspondence which
passed between himself and Mr.. Mack in
regard to the latter's resignation.
at speaks for itself, =" said the Commits
sioner.
The Commissioners statement was as
follows;
Proceedings March 7, 1905, No. l.
Tho following communications were
ordered entered in the proceedings by the
Commissioner:
Hon. james r. Mack. Third Deputy Police
Commissioner, NclO York ctr.
A DEAR SIR: | have the honor to request
your resignation as Third Deputy Police
Commissioners. to take effect at the close OF
ONCE hours on Saturday, March 10. 1905.
Regretting the necessity for this action on
my part and with friendliest regard for you
personally, very respectfully. your obedient
servant. THEo. A. BINGHAM,
Police Commissioner n. Y. City.
Delivered 9;55 A. NJ.
r. A. Bingham, Police Commissioner. CITY OF
Nev York.
SIR: I herewith tender you my ~resigna-
ton as Third Deputy Police COMMISSIONS
~ the city OF New 1Ork, 10 take erect I'M
medlately, Respectfully.
JAMES F. MACK.
Received between IL and / p. NJ.
~ MARCH, s. 1905.
Hon. james r. Mack. Third Deputy Police
Commissioner, 257 Broddvdy. N. Y.
SIR. Your letter OF March s has been re-
celved rendering your resignation as Third
Deputy Police Commissioners Of the city of
New York. 10 take effect Immediately.
Your resignation Is hereby accepted in
accordance Herewith. Respectfully,
THEo. A. BINGHAM.
Police Commissioner.
Resignation accepted-R G. Neighbors.
az stenographer to the Third Deputy Police
Commissioner. to take effect as Of March
.. 1909.
This statement was given out by the
COMMISSIONS TO show that Mr.. Mack was
requested to resign by Gen. Bingham and
that he did not, as he asserted, resign OF
bis own free will.
"Gen. Bingham lies like a horse thief"
said Mr.. Mack when a copy Of the statement
was shown to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
WAGON THIEF SHOT.
Pal Arrested Conresses for Both TO Conn
pllclty I'm Many RObDerles.

Z
While attempting to climb q high board
fence and escape arrest, Henry Samuels OF
ia Clinton street was shot and severely
wounded yesterday by William Duggan OF
the Detective Bureau. The bullet struck
under the left shoulder blade, and Samuels
fell to the ground in a faint. He was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital. 1t was said
last night that he was in a serious oondi-
ton.
Detectives Duggan and Kinsler we're de-
tailed to find a horse and a wagon loaded
with boxes containing goods valued at
81 $500, which had disappeared in the morn
ing from the corner of Grand and Greene
streets. The driver, Thomas Kelly Of 403
First street, Hoboken, had gone into a store
to deliver a package, and when he came out
the whole outfit had vanished.
Kelly notified the police, and the detec-
tives found the truck empty and abandoned
at Avenue A and Tenth street From that
point the sleuths traced the goods to a
vacant lot at 40S East Third street, which
runs through to the next street and is pro-
tected by a high board fence.
When the detectives got into the lot by
means Of a side door they saw two men
unloading boxes from a wagon at the far
end. At sight of the detectives, the men
jumped from the wagon and started to run.
The first man made for the fence and the
second stumbled and fell. Kinsler promptly
sat on the PROSTATE man. while Duggan
called to the other man to halt. When he
failed to obey, Duggan fired.
Kinsler took his prisoner to Headquar-
ters, where he gave his name as Samuel
Schenken Of ia Clinton street. Later he
was arraigned in the Tombs police cour
and remanded to the Tombs prison by
Magistrate Steinert. The police say that
Schenken confessed to Inspector McLaugh-
lin that ne and Samuels had robbed the
truck and that they had participated in
many such robberies. The inspector found
Schenken's picture in the rogues' gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
CUTS POLICE RED TAPE.
Useless station HOus Books and Report
Abolished by Gen. Bingham.

Usel ess Station House Books and Reports
Abolished by Gen. Bingham.
Police Commissions Bingham has cut
a lot Of red tape in a general order which
abolishes the keeping in the station houses
Of the following records:
The doormen's and matrons' blotters, In
which entries we're made Of the half hourly
visits to the cells and prisoners; the felony
book. gas index book, gutter bridge book.
Miscellaneous book, pistol permit book,
record of arrest book, signal box blotter.
raid book and the sunken and broken pave
ment book.
The records contained in those books
are all contained in the desk b~lotter.
The order also abolished the daily re-
port by inspectors and captains Of their
Individual doings, and reduced to single
copies numerous reports OF routine matters
that were formerly sent in duplicate and
sometimes triplicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
MAGISTRATES SEE BINGHAM.
Two Hour Talk Over Police Court Cops
Leads to No Result.


Leads to No Result.
Magistrates Wahle, Moss, Whitman, Bar
low and Walsh, as a committee Of the board,
visited Police Commissioner Bingham at
his office yesterday afternoon. They talked
with him for nearly two hours about his
proposition to remove the policemen from
the courts. At the conclusion Of the con-
ference Magistrate Wahle said It had been
agreed that Commissioner Bingham should
give out whatever statement there might be
to make regarding the meeting.
Commissioner Bingham said the matter
had been discussed at length, but refused
to go into details. No agreement. was
reached, apparently, for he said the Magis-
tratss would give the matter further con-
sideration at their next monthly meeting.
1t is understood that some Of the Magis-
trates favor the Commissioners idea, while
Others don't. Magistrate Barlow is APP
parently the leader Of the opposition, while
Magistrate Wahle, it is said, is doing all
he can to aid Gen. Bingham in accomplish
ing his purpose. The proposition Affects
112 patrolmen, 8 sergeants and 3 rounds
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
UNION FERRY co. TO QUIT.
FIVE FERRIES WILL STOP, TOO,
UNLESS THE CITY RUNS THEN.
Looks as If the City Would Have 10 DO
It N Shoulder the LOss-Munlclpal
Ownership I'm Large Doses and Some
or the Doses Are Not Very Palatable.

W thiC DooNo - H"N
The Union Ferry Company, which
operates the South, Hamilton, Fulton,
Wall street and Catherine street ferries,
notified the Sinking Fund Commission
yesterday that it would cease operating
these ferries as soon as the Brooklyn branch
Of the subway begins running. The COM
pany's present agreement with the city,
under which it pays 2 per cent of its gross
receipts, expires on May 1. The notification
says that if it continues running the ferries
after that date that will be merely to give
the city time to think the matter over.
The Union Ferry Company has talked
about stopping the ferries before, but this
has been regarded more or less as a bid for a
lower rental. According to former Comp
troller Grout, who is the counsel for the
company now, the company means to go
out of the ferry business-but, Of course,
would like to sell its property to the city.
Although no authoritative announcement
was made, it is said that the company at
present values its plant at something like
s., $50, 900.
Julian D. Fairchild, president of the
company, says in his letter to the Sinking
Fund Commission that as soon az the
Brooklyn tunnel is open the receipts of the
five ferries will be so reduced that the COM
pany canno meet operating expenses and
pay any return on the capital invested.
He says.
Under such circumstances, it cannot be
reasonably expected that a private COrpo-
ration will continue such operation. Indeed.
the officers are advised by counsel that they
would make themselves personally liable to
their stockholders if they deplete the assets
of the company by continuing the operation
of the ferries at q loss. II will. therefore,,
be necessary for this company 10 Cease the
operation of such ferries, not perhaps neces-
sarily on May / next. but at some date in the
near future. and probably as soon as the
municipal TUNE shall be completed and put
in operation, which will be the latter part
of the year 1905 or the early part of 1867.
We bring these facts to the notice of the
city authorities at this time so that there
may be ample opportunity to make some
practical provision for the emergency.
II no other alternative is presented when
the time for discOntinuance arrives. the COM
pany may be obliged TO dispose Of its prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
CORNELL DAM.

NINTH SUPPLEMENTAL P~ROCEEDING
NOTICE OF FILING AND OF ACTION TO O
Fin p % OF COMMISSIONERS o.
Public notice Is hereby given that the report of
the Commissioners OF Appraisal In the above en-.
titled matter was aled In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF
the County OF Westminster at White Plains In said
County, on January 9th, 1905.
Notice is further given that said re port includes
and Affects the parcels Of land designated as Par
GELS Nos. 1854. i755, l77I3, l7s13, Road Parcel No.
2eJx, 600, SOL, i7s pnd 7B5
NoIce is further given that an application. will
be made at a Special Term of the Supreme. Court
OF the state Of New York. TO be held ~. and for the
Second judicial District at the Court House ~ the
Village OF White Plains. In the County OF West
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that day or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order
confirming said report and for such other and
further relief as may be Just.
Dated New York, March 9Th, 1909.
JOHN j. DELANY.
Corporation Counsel.
No. 2 TJyon Row,
Borough OF Manhattan, Ne@ York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
NEW TROLLEY LINE IN JERSEY,
Road Planned Between Princeton and Nor.
rlstOwn by Way OF SOmeryilIe.

~SoMERvILLE, N. j., March s.-Promoters
have been working in this section to-day
securing a right of way for a trolley line
between Princeton and Morristown The
project is backed by Col. S. D. Dickson Of
Trenton, E. f. c. Young of Jersey City and
others, who nave made a pool Of 5000 900 to
carry on the preliminary work.
The line viii be constructed on a private
right of way in the rural districts and will
enter this town by the way of South Somer-
vile. James B.. Duke, the president of the
American Tobacco Company, has already
granted the company a right of way through
his two thousand acre estate.