davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-23
eRAlNTREE BRANCH.

Norma Williams is sick.
DR.. A. B. Gay OF Randolph was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Sargent is sick with COM
plication of diseases. She is attended by
DR.. Scott.
Mrs. II. F. Flint has been having an
attack OF bronchitis, from which she is
now recovering.
Road Commissioner p. j. Campbell,
with his help, began last week to repair
the roads in town.
The Faithful and True circle Of Kings
Daughters and Sons will meet with Mrs.
Dana j. Battles May 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Angel and
Charles Durham and wife, with two sons,
visited at Perry Flint's Sunday.
Ralph c., the twelve ear-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Priest, has been very
sick the past week. He is little better
at this time.
Mrs. Albert Yauvey has hen OF the
R |. r. blood that has taken peculiar
.eak into her feathered head Of late, by
laying eggs perfectly the shape OF
q double ointed peanut without
doubt, biddy thinks il we must eat peanut
butter, we ought to use peanut eggs.
Monday morning at about 2 o'clock,
.JOseDh CARPENTER WAS dWdhSHcu
by the barking OF dogs. On listening,
he located them among the sheep. He at
once woke his son, Clyde, and with
lanterns they went to the pasture not far
off. Only one small dog was to be seen,
but the sheep were in frightful condi-
tion. Fifteen were wounded in dreadful
manner: several died the next day. Two
we're missing from the flock. There is no
clue to the dogs as yet.
Let me mail you free, to prove merit,
samples of my DR.. Shops Restorative,
and my book on either dyspepsia, the
heart or the kidneys. Address me, Or.
Shoop. Racine, wis. Troubles OF the
stomach, heart or kidneys are merely
svmptoms OF deeper ailment. Don't
make the common error of treating symp-
toms only. Symptom treatment is treat
ing the result OF your ailment, and not the
cause. Weak stomach nerves-the inside
neryes-mean stomach weakness, always.
And the heart and kidneys as well have
their controlling or inside nerves. Weak
en- these nerves and you inevitably have
weak vital organs. Here is where Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has made its lame.
No other remedy even claims to treat the
ss,nside nerves" Also for bloating, bill
BUSINESS. bad breath or complexion, use
DR.. Shoop's Restorative. Write Tor my
free book now. DR.. Shops Restorative,
sold by Victor A. Grant.
The sun., 1907-12-11
Looked IN,
And the kEIs Who DId II We're Pals Of
That Mickey SplaIne.

That Mickey Splalne.
Tommy Travers and Charlie Taket, two
of the kids Of Mickey Splaine's gang UP on
East Forty-fifth street, got pinched again
last night. This time it was because they
sprung the lock on the outside Of the door Of
the Mendel Cigar COmpanys factory at
$50 East Forty-eighth street Just about
the time that the men and girls who work
there wanted TO come out TO go home.
When the factory hands found they
couldn't get out Of the dark hallway they
were in they began to scream and pound
on the door. Tommy and Charlie and the
rest of the gang wers enjoying the situa-
tion when William Maier, one of the pro-
prietors Of the cigar factory. happened to
come up the street.
Maier first let his operatives out, then
chased the kids He caught Tommy at
Fifty-first street after the other boys had
harried him from a distance with stones
and mud. When a policeman took Tommy
around 10 the Fast Fifty-frst street station
Lieutenant Mangin put him through a
third degree examination and he snitched
on Kid Tacket. Then the policemen went
out and gathered in hid lalSet. Both of
the boys we're sent TO the Gerry society
for the night
just about an hour after that happened
Mickey Splline and the rest Of the gang
went around 10 the station 10 argue with
the Lieutenant over the fate of Ghe two
boys that were pinched Hardly had
Mickey put his foot in the station door when
Capt. Lantry came out Of his office.
Fade, youse kids; here's the main goat
hisselr" yelled Mickey to the gang behind
him, and they all faded.
The sun., 1907-12-11
POSTUM.
MEMORY IMPROVED
since Leaving on Coffee.

Many persons suffer from poor memory
who never suspect coffee has anything to
do with it.
The druR-cafeine-in coffee acts in
juriously on the nerves and heart, causing
imperfect circulation, too much in the
brain az one time. too little in another part.
This often causes a dullness which makes
a good memory nearly impossible.
Il am nearly 10 years old and did not
know that coffee was the cause of the
stomach and heart trouble I suffered from
for many years. until about four years
ago. writes a Kans. woman.
"A kind neighbOr induced me to quit
coffee and try Postum. had been suffer-
ing severely and was greatly reduced in
flesh. After using Postum a little while
found myself improving; my heart beats
became regular and now 1 seldom ever
notice any symptoms Of nv old stomach
trouble at all. My nerves are steady and
my memory decidedly better than while 1
was using coffee.
Il like the taste Of Postum fully as well
as coffee. My sister told me two years
ago that she did not like il. but when I
showed her how to make it according 70
directions. she thought IL was delicious
1T is best to pour cold water over your
Postum. let il come to boil. then boil Is
minutes. That brings out the flavor and
full food value
There's Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich. Get the booklet The Road 10 Well
vile. IN pkgA ............
The sun., 1907-12-11
sREMrANo's sth Ave. a s7th Stree.

NJ. p,,...u .oid 4. ,ro,,IA ,,aan that ba
.ss s.,.,,,,d ~ ,.,,,..,.I b,',i,, je,ia-
~ W.. -, ,iS ~ - tS
.,i , ~ ,a"s a.an nS ~, sScn "O' w
It ,,'n "a SsOO y, 49, .L,. ,L,, to th,,,
,h,.oo,'I .oit T'ri;,. I's',s,. r~;1
~ ~. sc ass,, ~, .l'3 ~, 9hoS, -, w,
~ ~ t' 50 t. ,lau h,L ~. - .,Sa ~
I'. sno nucAs 90 @ .ol,s Oi I - oI,S ...
;mCI',,t"J ~ S'.,,,rarS,,S s..osS
It @ al,ivs sno ni .yl,s 49,, =.
aaid 10 Taat IN n bv-law Mr. Russell said
that this bylaw had never been legally
adopted.
Supt Kelsey is TO continue the hearing
on the report of the examiners to-day at
his office. These hearings have been asked
for by the company and are private Until
they are concluded Mr. Kelsey said he
would make no statement. The Attorney
General, who has been called in, refused
also to discuss the condition OF the COM
pany Yesterday.
President HAYNES. when told last evening
The sun., 1907-12-11
GOV. SPARKS AT GOLDFIELD.
VIII Remain TIL After Attempt Is Made to
Open the Mines Tomorrow.

GoLDFIELD, New. Dec. IO-Gov. Stokes
reached here at noon and will remain until
the mine troubles are settled
Every one agrees that quiet will continue
till an attempt is made to reopen the mines
on Thursday, when il is expected that the
leaders of the Western Federation OF Miners
will oppose the effort.
Manager Siebert of the Mohawk Com
binatiOn lease, who had announced that
he would begin work on the dumps this
morning, decided to postpone work till
Thursday.
An important meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Goldheld Miners Union
was held tonight. Officials Of the union
laugh at the claim of the mine operators
that they can open the mines with nom
union labor on Thursday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lO.--Cien. Funston
will leave tomorrow morning for Goldfield,
where he will be on hand should there be
any trouble on Thursday. His plan il to
study the situation. but he will not inter
fere with arrangements made by Col. Rey-
nOlds nor will he supersede him in command.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-The War De-
partment received the following telegram
to-day from Col. Reynolds commanding
the force OF troops Mt 0oldfield. New:
"On arrival here found the district orderly.
Except for those mines not in operation,
business and other conditions normal. No
disturbances worthy OF notice have oc-
CURED since. Civil authorities here have
been consulted.
They state they are not being interfered
with in their functions. have not assumed
control, except to ask them TO inform me
frequently the state OF affairs. A general
feeling OF confidence prevails from presence
of troops. The differences between the
mine operators and miners have not been
settled. The operators are going to open
their mines this week. When this occurs
some fear there will be trouble.
REYNOLDS, COMMANDING
The sun., 1907-12-11
THIEVES FAN OFT, ONE DYING
Being the Partial GIlnIaN OT a Pleasant
Fast side Game.

Charles Wisosky. n young Russian
Hebrew of 324 Madison street, is in Cow
erneur Hospital in a dying condition and
charged with grand larceny as the result
Of a business transaction he attempted
TO carry through IL is charged, with Sam
Lewis, huckster of IS East 18th street
Wisolsky, according to the police, has
been making money after a fashion which
has become popular on the East Side With
a confederate he would 90 around during
the noon hour, and while the driver of a
likely looking horse and wagon was away
eating his lunch or taking a nap. jump
on the wagon and drive away. One Of his
scouts would then inform the driver that
if ne would go to a certain saloon with a
certain sum the next day he could get back
his horse and wagon. In this way, Accord
ing TO the police, n gang led by Wisoisky
has been making a good deal of money.
On Monday noon this game was worked
on Sam Lewis in front of saloon at the
corner of Allen and Hester streets. When
Lewis emerged his rig was gone. A by
stander told him that If he would come
to the saloon with "A little money next day
he could get it back.
Lewis went back yesterday afternoon
WisOlsky and his confederate strolled uD
a moment later and said, Look outside. "
Lewis did so and saw his horse without the
wagon tethered 10 "a post
1T won't cost you anything for the horse, "
said Misolsky. but you must give up S2l
il you ever want 10 see your wagon again"
Lewis dived down into his pockets for
the money, but the confederate interrupted.
The usual price was $40, he said, and s25
wouldn't make the job worth while. He
wanted $40 instead of Si2 for his share.
and he was going 90 have il. Wsolsky
replied that he was running this thing.
The sun., 1907-12-11
AFTER MUNICIPAL Suffrage.
women Who want to Vote win work for
That Enh First

Owing. "a one of the cooperative com
mittee' explained. to the density OF some
men. the New York State Federation Of
Woman SufrraGists is to devote all its ener-
gies this winter to working along lines
suggested by William NJ. Twins for obtaining
municipal suffrage.
you see." explained Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch, the member in question, I'VE can't
get full suffrage rights without having
the word male taken out of the State
Constitution. and some ignorant men when
asked TO vote on that question would think
that such an erasure would deprive them
Of the right of franchise.
so We are merely going to try at present
TO have the words except as hereinafter
ward provided inserted after male
This. of course, will make it possible TO
insert the desired clauses in reference to
cities of the first end second class"
The sun., 1907-12-11
BOYS PLAY FIRE WAS REAL.
Ex-FIre Chiefs sons ImItat;Oa or Ills
Father Causes 81 ZOO Damage.

PAssAIc, N. j., Dec. IO.-Irving Bowker,
the six-year-old son Of Reginald II. Bowker,
ex-chief OF the Passaic Fire Department,
while playing fireman this afternoon set
fire to his fathers house in Sherman street.
The roof was burned on and 81 200 damage
done.
The child was playing with his sister
Ruth. 8 years old, in the attic Of their home
He set fire To "A doll carriage. then ran with
his toy engine and ladder truck to rescue
the doll and put out the blaze. The fire,
however. got the start Of the amateur fire.
man, and he ran downstairs to call his
mother.
When Mrs Bowker reached the attic she
found little Ruth on the fiocr with flame
all around her. Catching up the . lid. an
ran below. shouted for help and faintedSon
the front porch.
NeighbOrs who heard her screams ran to
the house, and several men and women
carried out the household goods and some
body turned in an alarm. When the 1remen
arrived the whole upper part Of the house
was ablaze. After a half hours hard work
the blaze was put out.
Most OF the furniture was saved, but the
house was badly damaged.
The sun., 1907-12-11
HYDROPHOBTA KILLS A CHILD.
Was Bitten by n Dog Last September
Fears for the Mother.

was Bluten Dy DOB LAST septemDcr
Fears for the Mother.
Bitten by a mongrel dog last Septem-
her Frank Meyers. Jr., years Old. died
of rabies at the home Of his parents, 472
Fourteenth avenue. Astoria. last Saturday
and his mother. Mrs. Helen Meyers "a
years old, who in trying TO ward of the
dogs attacks was bitten at the same time
ia now an inmate Of the Pasteur Institute
in this city undergoing treatment.
Not until Thursday night Of last week
did either the child or mother show any
symptoms Of illness. Before retiring that
night the little boy complained Of feeling
sick. His condition became worse. and
Dr. George d. Forbes Of 3O7 Jamaica avenue,
Astoria. who attended the two when they
were bitten, was called. AT first even DIR.
Forbes did not suspect the presence of
rabies. but as the child rapidly grew worse
pronounced symptoms Of hydrophobia
developed. The child died in great agony
on Saturday.
Immediate alarm was then felt for Mrs
Meyers, and although griefstricken she
was hurried to the Pasteur Institute in
Manhattan, where she has been receiving
treatment. Yesterday. however. she left
there to attend the burial Of her child, which
took place in st. Michael's Cemetery. As
toria.
Mr.. Meyers said last night that his wife
and boy were out walking on a Saturday
afternoon about the middle Of September
when a big black and white dog sprang
at the little fellow. biting him several times
in both hands and arms. Mrs. Meyers
screamed for help, and in trying to shield
the child she was also badly bitten in the
hands and arms. Their cries. alarmed
the neighborhood and the dog was finally
corDered and killed. No effort was made
then to learn whether the dog had hydro
phobia. The wounds healed in a short
time and the attack was almost forgotten
until the child's sudden illness and DEATH
Mr.. Meyers is a cabinetmaker employed
in the Steinway piano factory.
The sun., 1907-12-11
MCGOWAN WOULDNrT BE sworn.
BeId Has RISht Hand Remind HlS Raek No
fore Tho MalnMrlKha CnmmlQalan.

AFHV NtaO VAAhWHheMe &AAtAuAAtseA1tAs
Patrick F. McGOwan, President Of the
Board OF Aldermen and a member Of tho
ArmoTy Board, attended the session Of tho
Wainwright Commission yesterday, in the
Hall Of Records on the invitation OF Col.
W. c. Sanger, tho chairman. The Vain
wright Commission is investigating National
Guard conditions and desired the testi-
mOny Of President MCGOWAN a. TO the
cost OF armory buildings, furniture for
armOries and other matters.
Senator Fuller, acting counsel for the
commission turned to Mr.. MCGowan,
MIR. President said he. will you hold
up your right hand and be sworn?"
'Tll do nothing Of the kind said Mr..
Mc0owan, tartly. what do you want with
me2"
We would like to have your testimony
Mr.. McGOwan kept his hands folded be-
hind his back and frOwned.
Il can't see your right to swear mo as a
Witness he said. Il didn't come here
under subpoena, but in response to a note
from Col. Sanger. l am willing enough
to answer your Questions, and TO give any
information that I may have. but fail to
see how you can take advantage OF the
situation to swear me-"
Col. Sanger said he hardly knew what
course to follow. Senator Fuller remarked
that 90 per cent. of the witnesses came
without subpoena.
I'VE will excuse the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen" said Senator Fuller,
"and issue a subpoena for him. We wish to
examine witnesses under oath"
President McGowan, who wasn't in very
good humor. reiterated his willingness to
answer questions, but said that under the
circumstances OF his coming he didn't
think the commission had right to put him
nnder oath.
That will be ALL" said Senator Fuller,
laconically, and President MCGOWAN
turned on his heel and walked out Of the
board room.
Senator Fuller asked Gen. George Moore
Smith few questions about the contract
for the Seventy-first Regiment Armory.
Do you consider 500 for a mahogany
desk for the officers, s22 for a chair, $3.50
for an upholstered couch and $50 or $500
Tor rugs, reasonable?" asked Senator Fuller.
Those items are extravagant," answered
Gen. Smith. Il don't believe in fitting up
an armory like a womans boudoir."
The sun., 1907-12-11
SHOT BY HOTEL CLERK.
Fate Of Tentative Guest IN q Place OF ls
Cent Beds.

Fate Of Tentative Guest IN q Place oT Is
Cent Beds.
James Winters. 81 years old. who Ia also
known IA James O'Neill. and who gave his
name TO the police of the Oak street station
as James Buckley, was probably fatally
shot last night at the Star Hotel, at 3 James
street. The Star Hotel is right over the
Last Chance restaurant. all grub table
dh6te for 215 cents.
Mr.. Winters. desiring to lodge at the Star
Hotel over night, as he had done before. fell
into a dispute with Tim Sullivan. the clerk.
over the price of bed, rs cents. Il 10 sur
missed that Sullivan pulled out the rusty old
Dictator" revolver, which was found later.
and levellinH IL across the railing fred one
shot, which struck Winters in the breast and
penetrated the liver. Tim Ryan. the bed
maker. says that Sullivan threw his keys to
him then. saying:
Here, take care OF the house till come
back. I've got to go after a message
Then Sullivan made good his escape.
Winters was taken 20 the Hudson street
hospital
The sun., 1907-12-11
FRED T.. KRIEBEL ~ JAIL.
Miss Lamb Subscribed to Concerts That
Didn't Come OF.

NhlNS hAiup NtlbStFhDeN AOnttFAh nnAN
Didn't Come OF.
Fred l.. Krebel. who said that he was a
broker and that he lived at 1853 West Thirty
fourth street, was arrested at the New
Grand Hotel last night on n charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Miss Della Lamb Of
POT West Eightieth street. Miss Lamb
charges that Kriebel secured $500 from
her almost a year ago as a subscription
toward a series of concerts which Kriebel
claimed to be organizing and which he said
would yield at least 100 per cent. on the
investment.
KriebeI came to her. Miss Lamb charges.
in behalf of the University Musical Society.
which proposed giving winter concerts at
Carnegie Hall and other places throughout
the city. The singers had been practically
engaged, she was told, and she could have
the opportunity of subscribing $500 in the
venture with the chance of profiting on the
seasons total. Miss Lamb gave up $500 and
that was the last she saw OF Kriebel she
alleges
After waiting some time TO hear further
about the concerts Miss Lamb put the mat
ter in the hands of acting Captain Keleher
OF the West Thirtieth street station. De-
tective Bonser traced kTiebel 10 Boston
and there lost track of him.
Within the last two days the detective
got wind OF the fact that the man he was
after had returned to New York and was
stopping at the New Grand. He went up
there last night and found Kriebel with
his grip packed kissing his wife good-by.
The detective intimates that when his case
comes up to-day there will he several other
complainants on charges similar to that
brought by Miss Lamb.
The University Musical Society has an
office at 90 Broadway Fred l.. Kriebel
is secretary of the concern. The superin-
tendent of Carnegie Hall said last night
that kriebel went 10 him las; summer ard
asked for bookings. The bookings were
allotted to him. but he wasn't heard from
again
The sun., 1907-12-11
JOLLY.
He Tssses HIs visiting MOther-ln-I4aw on
the Fire Escape.

Thomas Jolly has a mother-in-law. Her
name is Margaret Hogan. She is in Belle
vue now and Jolly is in the West Side prison.I
Mrs. Hogan's left leg is broken and it will
be some time before she can appear against
Jolly, who is accused OF tossing her from
the second floor fire escape in the rear Of
the house at 2Is West Sixtieth street.
jolly got in scrap several days ago
and both of his eyes were closed. He had
to stay in the house a while Mrs. Jolly
was out yesterday when her mother called
and Mrs. Hogan and Jolly got into an argl-
ment. Jolly followed Mrs. Hogan to her
fat in the rear Of the house. After scrap
ping about the kitchen for some time the
pair got out ON the fire escape. They
made a lot Of noise and heads popped out
OF windows all around. The wrestling
match on the fire escape lasted fifteen
minutes and then Mrs. Hogan was seen to
fall. When the police came she was lying
in a heap in the yard. In the West Side
court Jollys bail was fixed at 1000.
The sun., 1907-12-11
WIFE COULDN'T SAVE HIM.
Husband. After a Quarrel. Jumped From
Roof ami Was Killed.

Jacob Visitor Of 377 Hamburg avenue.
Williamsburg. after a disagreement with
his wife last night ran up to the roof Of
the apartment house where they lived and
threw himself down the airshaft. He fell
four stories to the basement and his skull
was fractured. He died little later in
the German Hospital.
His wife. Bertha. followed him TO the roof
and caught him as he was falling. The
weight was too great for her. She tried TO
jump after him hut was held back by neigh
bors. who heard her scream az she followed
him to the roof. She ia in a bad condition
from shock.
The Victors had been married about
first quarrel They have one child.
The sun., 1907-12-11

Newark sJeweIry Manufacturer Held IN
81, 900 Bail In East Orange.

ORANGE. ". j.. Dec. lO.-Walter W. Car
penter. a years old, who lives at IS Eliza
beth avenue. Newark. and 10 a member
Of the jewelry manufacturing firm Of
Theberath a Co. Of that city, was held
in 1000 bail by Recorder Fort in the East
Orange police court to-day on the charge
OF assault and battery. He is alaeged
TO have attacked seVen-year-Old Nina
Haines OF Washington street. East Orange.
on the porch OF her home.
Mrs Haines, who was in court. said:
III l had had pistol yesterday l would
have shot that man"
Carpenter was arrested In Washington
street by Policeman Van Glider as he was
leading another little girl by the hand.
The sun., 1907-12-11
10 us NOT MONEY,
so the swlndled Baron Finds Ho Has No
Case.

Magistrate Butts in the Tombs police
court yesterday afternoon dismissed the
case against Bert Golbie. who was charged
with bringing into this State money stolen
from Baron Won lttersum and William
Meder on the steamer Kronprinzessin
CeciIie by swindling with marked cards
passed. the losers simply giving Golbie
their l o US. the Magistrate held that no
stolen money had been brought into the
State
The sun., 1907-12-11
Gov. Hughes TO Speak at PennsyIvanIa
Dinner

ALBANY, Dec. 1O.-Gov. Hughes will
make an address Of welcome at the dinner
of the Pennsylvania Society at the Waldorf
on Thursday night. He is to depart from his
rule OF accepting such invitations at this
time because Of the presence at the dinner
Of Gov. Stuart Of Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1907-12-11
Two New Churches for the BRONX.

Plans have been fled for a new church
to cost $4,000 to be erected for the Roman
Catholic Church OF st. Peter and st. Paul,
Of which the Rev. William Murphy is rector,
at the northeast corner of Brook avenue
and 1Seth street, and a church IS feet front
and 90 feet deep, to cost 81, 900. for the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church Of Unionport on
Newbold avenue, west of Castle Hill avenue
The sun., 1907-12-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Dr. Wifred T. Grenfell. tho social and phIIan-
throplc worker who Il trying 20 better the condi-
tons of the fishermen In Labrador and Greenland.
Will deliver an address tho progress OF his work
bia Universlty.
The sun., 1907-12-11
R. Altntata & On.

WILL OFFER AT AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE
THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, DEC IIh.
THE FOLLOWING SELECTIONS OF NEWLY MADE.UP
FUR COATS, MUFFS and NECKPIECES
ALSO WoMENS FUR-LINED CLOTH PALETors:
soURRELLNED CLOTH GARMENTS $500 & $500
BLACK PONY SKIN COATS $780, $500, 5000 & 5000
EARAKUL COATS $500 & $500
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901 3s4s (See. lS). It shall be the duty of every person owning, or having charge of, or under his control, property in this Territory subject to taxation, and in this title provided, to make out and deliver to the Assessor, between the first Monday in February and the first Monday in June, in each year, cor rect list of the same, as required by law, whether he shall receive from the Assessor a notice or demand to do So sr not; and every assessment made against property subject to taxation shall be valid, whether such nctice or demand was received or not.