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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
Write Right Now.

EVERYTHING IN Posi- CARDS
H. O. BIXBY. CHELSEA, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

says L Ut lWO
years I had kidney
trouble, and there
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
l could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain.
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable to rest. at
night, arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
posted a heavy sedi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
rhi. :. Worth Remembering.

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or blad-
der trouble that is not beyond the reach
of medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
REACH The SPOT.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neyS.
Charles Bierbach, stone contractor,
living at 1925 Chestnut St, Erie, Pa,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
kEwsEnAw GAIL.

Directors of Keweenaw Copper Go. have levied an assessment of $2 per share. payable st April 1 and s1 Oc- tober 1. W
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
THOUGHT HIMSELF
 FLYING MACHINE Prescott Miner Takes Flight Through Space in Somnam- l buIistic Wanderings.

PRESCOTT. Feb. 1S.-Dreaming Shat he was the latest pattern of San 7te5s Dumont's air ship, miner from sthe Copper Creek country, who asked that his, name be withheld. arose in s'ss sleep, at the Prescott hotel, and rambled out of second-story window. falling distance of nearly twenty feet, cruising himself considerably against the wall of the hotel and the adjoining building on the south, and severely wrenching his knee in siight ing on the ground. One of his feet was also cut from landing on a broken bottle
 Immediately after the accident which thoroughly aroused him from his dreamy condition, the man crawlet through the narrow passage to the sidewalk and walked into the hote dressed only in his underwear, whicf was badly rent. from contact with tn. walls in the fall. and retired to hii room, where he dressed his wounds
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
SALTON SEA HAS
 NOEFFECT ON CLIMATE
Experts Say ''Pud- dIe" Is But Dot on Map and Is InfiniteSimally lnSignifi- cant in Precipitation.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1S.- Since the break in the west bank of the Colorado river in Mexico began to attract attention, there have been al- most innumerable communications sent to the President and prominent officials in Washington from persons with more or less vague knowledge of the subject. Many of these suggest to fill up because of its supposed ef- feet upon the rainfall, and point out the fact that during the last year or two there has been a notable increase in precipitation throughout the arid re- gions and even farther west.
 Their reasoning, however, is defec- tive in that they attribute to the Sal ton Sea an effect on precipitation, whereas as a matter of fact it is the temporary Increase in rainfall upon watersheds in Arizona and New Mexi- co, hundreds of miles away from the Salton basin, which has given rise in large part to the flow of water into this. The large and somewhat unus- ual floods of the past few years have caused the river to maintain the break through the west bank, and to this fact was due the difficulty of closing the break. Under ordinary conditions the break might have been closed with rel ative ease.
 The temporary increase in rainfall throughout the central part of the United States is by no means unusual and a study of rainfall records, ex tending through several years, vii
 show that there is more or less swing ing of the pendulum in this connec
 tion, some years being of excessive
 moisture and others of excessive dry lness. It is to be inferred that thu present years of moisture above th' average will be succeeded in du' course of time by other years witt lrainfail below the average.
 The effect of the Salton Sea on an, climate is almost infinicesimal. A
 shown on the map of the United State lit Is merely a dot When 1t is com Ipared with the Gulf of California, 0
 with the Pacific ocean, or even wit lGreat Salt Lake, the incongruity of tn
 assumption that thIs little puddle o
 water can have anything to do wit the climate is easily seen. If the land along the Gulf of California are ari land those around Great Salt Lake ar lequally dry. 1t is hardly to be suppos led that the Salton Sea will change th lclimate of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
ROOSEVELT MAY
 BE ARIZONA VISITOR
Rough Rider President Expect ed to Attend Unyelling of Bucky 0'NeiIl Statue at Prescott in June.

PRESCOTT. Feb. is.-That Prescott win entertain the majority of the mem bers of the Roosevelt Rough Riders' ssSociation. including its star member. President Roosevelt. in June. at which time the monument to Bucky O'Neill will be unveiled. is now an assured fact, provided the railroads make such rates as will enable the members of the association living afar to attend While President Roosevelt has not yet accepted the invitation to be present. he has never yet missed a reunion of the members of his famous troop and in all probability will be present al the next annual reunion. to be held here, the exact date Of which will be decided upon later.
 Mayor Goldwater has taken up the matter of reduced rates on the rail roads for the occasion with General Passenger Agent Jones of the s. F.. P. & F., asking him to confer with the proper authorities in regards to seeur' ing flat round-trip rate from New York City and common points: a flat round.trip rate from all Missouri river points in Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico; round.trip rates from the southern states and California, and round.trip rates from all points in the Territory of Arizona
 This letter MT. Jones has forwarded to the Transcontlnental association for action thereon. but as yet it is not known what rates will be granted for the occasion.
 At the public meeting to be held Friday night plans for the reunion. the unyeilins of the monument, and the reception to President Roosevelt will be thoroughly discussNS and as this i' a matter of interest to every public spirited PTescottite, 1t is desired that all interested be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
DISPUTE AMONG COUNCIL IF {
 THAN <.
DeImaS May Be Dropped Be- 7. cause of Interviews Given
 0ut-CIaim Breach of Bar
 Etiquette.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-she Trib- une tomorrow will say: Unusual developments in the case of Harry K Thaw are expected tomorrow when the trial is resumed. It is learned on good authority that in all probability Dolphin NJ. Delmas. the lawyer from San Francisco. who has been con ducting the examination of witnesses will be dropped from the defense. and Clifford W. Hartrid~-- the attorney of record. will resume active charge. As for Henry Clay McPIke. partner of Delmas, it is understood he never had been regularly retained counsel and will hereafter havenothing to do with the case.
 The dropping of Delmas, althouPh not positively determined u~nn. is as certain as can be befcra a conference which is scheduled for today when other counsel and the family will dis cuss the question. Tke decision came after a conference of all lawyers yesterday which lasted all afternoon until T o'clock last night. then in terrupted only for dinner and con, ued until late.
 For some time it is understood the colleaRues of Delmas have ben much dissatisfied with printed interviews purporting to come from him. The counsel believed these interviews were gross breaches of professiona etiquette. The climax was reached yesterday.
 McPike supposedly one of the counsel. issued a statement ip which he severely criticized the court anc Jerome. Later he denied the inter view. despite the statement of two reporters.
 Yesterday Delmas followed up tht ! interview with typewritten statemen which he rave exclusively to on' i newspaper Hartridge happened tt hear of this interview and a hurriet gathering of the counsel resulted They went in body to Delmas' of flee to demand an exclamation. Tn reporter who had received the inter view was present. Delmas. 1t is ur derstood. denied making 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19

the sum of not less than one hun dred dollars nor more than three hundred dollars for each offense. the same to be collected as in other cases where fines are imposed.
 Section 3. This act shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after the first day of June. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
MOB LEADERS INDICTED AT
 GLOBE
Court Officials Refuse to Give Names Until Apprehension Is Effected II They Tried To Lynch Negro Baldwin,

GLOBE. Ariz.. Feb. Is.-The final report of the territorial grand jury was made Saturday evening when two indictments were returned and the jurors discharged. The indictments were plaoed on secret fife and court public. r. was learned unofficiaIly. however. that one of the indictments Is a. joint ore. containing true UIiis against alleged leaders of the mob which two weeks ago last night at- temp,ed to take William Baldwin. the negro accused -f the murder of Mrs. Harvey Morris and child. from the county jail and lynch him
 Just how many names the indict ment contains could not be learned last night. but it Is known that Clerk Smalley. on orders from Judge Nave issued bench warrants to Sheriff Thompson for tho immediate arrest oi those who were indicted At a late hour last night it was impossI ble to learn if any of the alleged rioters had been apprehended.
 It is known that the grand jury heard the testimony of a large mum Der of witnesses and that their evi dence related to the occurrence oi tha night of February 2, but all oi the witnesses were pledged to secrec, so that no information was obtain able from this source.
 It is understood that the action O the grand jury was largely due to th; activity Of Judge Nave in the matte and 1t was not difficult to obtain evi dence sufficient to indict those wht took leading part in the demonstrs tlon. owing to the fact that ther was no effort made by ap- of the pal ticipants to hide their lights unde bushels or anything else.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19

Senator Foraxer deserves the thanks of the Texss city as the man that made Brownsville famous.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
An Act 10 Provide for Easement on
 Mines or Mining Claims.


 Be it enacted by the legislative as- sembly of the Territory of Arizona:
 Section 1, Any person or persons who now have or may hereafter lo- cate mine or mining claim in the Territory of Arizona, under tho laws Of the United States and the Territory of Arizona. shall be lawfully entitled 10 a right of way over all adjoining or adjacent mines or mining claims for the purpose of transporting sup plies, materials or ores, used upon or taken from the said mine or mining claims.
 Section 2. It shall be lawful fin the exercise Of this right of way to con struct such a road. tramway or rail- way as may be necessary to transport such supplies. materials or ores, pro yided. such road. tramway or railway shall not be exercised or constructed in such manner as to inconvenience or embarrass the owner or owners of such adjoining or adjacent mines or mining claims.
 Section 3. Such owner or owners of the adjoining or adjacent mining claims shall be entitled to remunera- tion from the person or persons claim ing such right of way and such remu- cratic may be adiudged by board of arbitration to consist of three dis interested persons.
 Section 4. This Act shall take eff. feet and be in force from and after its passage. a.5# eH
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19

Subscribe for the Review the best daily in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
TAXES GUARDS
 FROM MANCHURIi Notice of Russia's Withdrawal Calls Attention To
 Japan's Also,

TOXIC. Feb. 16.-It has been learn ed that the Japanese government in replying to Russia's notice of with drawal of troops from Manchuria. forthwith called attention tn the fact that Japan had nearly completed the withdrawal during the last year and was even now contemplating the reducino of its railway guards to the minimum.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
TEXT OF BILLS AFFECTING
 MINES
Whitesides Bill Gives 8 Hours to Shelter and All Surface Men-House Bill 61 Pro- yides Easement on Claims,

Two bills recently introduced an tho House by Do j. wbItosldes of santa CtaE. that have peculiar inter. est To miners and ciaim owners aIe known us House Bills No. 5s and 61. the former of which extends the eight hour law to cover all smelter em. ployes and surface men in and about minea. The latter Is entitled An act 10 '-nvide for ensem Jn, in mines and mining claims The text of both follow;
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
NEM coPPER plsTRlcT.

A keen Interest IS being ,taken In 8 new copper section in the Big Horn and Osborne ranges in northwestern Arizona Among others who have in terested themselves in that district is ". Jeff Martin. of Prescott who recently took up seven claims in the districts mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
An Act to Fix the Period of Employ nent of Working Men in Shelters and Surface Mininr.

Be it enacted by the legislative as- sembly of the Territory of Arizona:
 Section l. That the period of em- p!oyn,ant of working men in all smelters. mills. en0inrers of hoists and all men er0ased in labor in or about any mine or mining claim ;:Don the surface of the ground shall be eight hours per day, except in cases of emergencY wher~ life or Hroner- tv is in imminent dancer.
 Section 2. That any person, body corpOrate. agent. manager or employ CT who shah violate any of the pro- visions of Section 1 of this Act, shan be guilty of a misdemeanor and in conviction thereof shall be fined in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
STAMP MILL FOR GOLDEN IDOL

A Nissen stamp mill is to be in stalled at the Golden Idol mine in Yavapai county. The Golden Idol group is located on the western slope of the Black Hills range, in the Cher " Creek Basin. about twenty miles east of Dewey station.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19

and securely fastened the window. to prevent any further somnambulistic attempts at navigating the atmos- nhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-25

SarSatabS arc Hoods Sarsaparilla in
chocolated tablet form. They have identieay
the same curative properties as the liquid FORM
besides accuracy of dose, convenience, economy,
no loss by evaporation, breakage, or leakage.
ST. of druggists or promptly Of us by mail.
G. /. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
II GUARANTEED under the Food and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-25
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
aTRAFEoRp.

Oscar Nadeau vas ia sharon saturday,
Miss Bertha saagle is working ia fan'
bridge.
Miss sadie Houston Is visiting her sister
in rheltoFd.
Bert Granger 81 PgnhFldgs was IN town
"Wednesday Of last week
Feed Moves and daughter, Mss Nellie,
ware Ia Chelsea recently
Harry Marshall OF oxford was guest at
w, y. stones over Sunday,
Wubat seslbase aad saa, Roland, were
al ranbF,ise faastsy 81 last week
john Gave aad Miss Ethel White were
Ia White River Junction last Thursday
The spring term ot school did nos hegia
she 22d a. MAS expected, but S1il open inc
.9th
win Alger Of West Hartford was ia
town the frst Of the week, repairing
clocks,
A number from this place attended the
Raetiun az GampDsil's Corner, IL. r. FOX
acting Is aueNoneer,
Charles Loveioy Of Lowell has been yis-
itlng his mother, Mrs, Don Root, retura-
sng nome lass Thursday.
James ). Morrill, vas 1t the STAFFORD
House over sunday, having been called
from Nh1ulM&kNlta ~ ~. W NbANAA tA~
funeral of his aunt Ia rross y. y.
n. IA. Udall aud Mrs q. T. Chandler
ave recently beenRpp tinted notaries pub
lie in this town. Mrs. Chandler Is proba-
oily the ilgst woman Ia the slate to hold
such an office.
Little Charlie Fox narrowly escaped
drowning one day recently, While play
ang about the home OF his grandparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. III. 4. Fox, the child IN some
way fell head foremost into barrel OF
rain water, aud, When discovered, was un-
conscious lie was soon resuscitated,
however, and very shortly seemed little
the worse for his involuntary bath.
News has reached relatives In STAFFORD
OF the death Of Mrs. Edna Carpenter, sis
ser OF Amos Morrill, and OF the late Senator
Morrill,, of this town, at her home in New
Albany, Ind, Tuesday OF last week. Mrs.
Carpenter died as the result Of old age,
being in her 92d year. She left twin
brother. Sidney Morrill,, OF Fulton, y. Y.
The aged pair visited their nephew, James
- Morrill,. at has home here three years
ago. The ihterment was at Troy, n. Y.
A meeting was held at the village school
house Saturday afternoon for the purpose
OF deciding whether or not the Carpenter
Hill school should be reopened for the
spring term, Of which the parents OF the
district are urgently in favor. John M.
Comstock OF Chelsea was present and acted
as chairman; Rev. A. j. Eastman aud w.
n. Sanborn, with the chairman, acting as
referees. After much argument on both
sides, il was finally decided that the town
should furnish transportation, and the
pupils be conveyed to the village school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-25
SOUTH sTRAFFoRD.

Harlan Carpenter, dentist will be at the
Barrett House Monday, April Goth, to re-
main one week.
Henry Benjamin visited his mother last
week.
Walter Hoyt visited friends in town
Sunday.
Lawrence Adler spent Sunday at Mr..
Troops.
Mrs. ) b. Buell. is spending few days
in Boston.
Schools will begin in the village Mon
day, April 20.
We are glad to report Lena Richardson
as on the gain.
Mr.. Brown spent Sunday with friends III
North Thetford.
Win Alger OF West Hartford called on
friends last week.
james Tyson was in New York las,
week on business.
Mrs. Rush Newcomb is spending few
days with her mother.
Hamilton Howe of Hanover was in towr
buying horses Saturday.
James Kendall attended the horse sale IL
West Lebanon Saturday.
Mr.. Troop has returned to his bushes.
after short vacation spent at home.
Mrs. George Kendall has returned homt
after visiting friends at Union village.
Miss Della Preston OF South Royaltor
began her school Monday in the Holde
district.
Mr.. Hosford, civil engineer for tn
Elizabeth Copper company, spent Sunda,
at his home in North Thetford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-25
SOUTH TUNBRIDcE.

John Coy painted his house last week.
Mrs. Julia Broughton is spending the
week in Bethel and Northfield.
School begins here next Monday, April
20, with Miss Nellie Howe teacher.
Mrs. Euphemia Noyes OF Cheever, N. H.,
is visiting her father, G. w. Flanders.
Mrs. Mabel Aldrich Clark Of South Roy
alton was recent guest at A. J. Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and theil
two children OF South Royalton spent
Sunday at John Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs F. s. Smith are in Royal
ton at Henry buttons, caring for Chester
Dodge, who has been very sick the past
week with typhoid pneumonia. He il
gaining now.
Mrs. L. M. Corwin and daughter, Maud
went to Massachusetts Friday. They viii
visit relatives and friends in Bernardston
Springfield, Fitchburg, Clinton, Leomin.
ster and Athol.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-25
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, 1907-04-25
EAST BARNARD.

Mr.. Kicker of South Royalton was in
town Sunday.
Edwin Moore has been ill the past week
with tonsilitis.
Lyman Porter returned last week from
Enid, Oklahoma.
Irwin Derosea of Pomfret was at Morris
Burnham's Sunday.
Carleton Elmis returned home Friday
from Massachusetts.
True j. Allen was at South Royalton
Wednesday of last week.
Fred l.. Culver of South Royalton re-
Gently visited his mother.
l.. d. Leavitt, who was quite i'll last
week, has fully recovered.
c. H. Allen recently purchased horse
from parties in South Barnard.
True j. Allen recently visited his moth
er, Mrs. Alice Allen, in Woodstock.
Morris Burnham returned Monday from
Massachusetts, where he had been to visit
his son, Wayne.
Several from this place were at White
River junction Wednesday to hear Hon.
William Jennings Bryan speak.
Mrs. Jane Culver returned Tuesday to
her home here after spending the winter
with relatives in st. Adams and South
Royalton.
School commenced here Monday with a
good attendance. The teachers, Mrs. M.
Clark and Miss Perkins, are to board with
Mrs. Eva Graves.
Miss Bessie Adams returned Friday
from Bristol Conn.,, where she had been
to visit her aunt. Miss Adams Is to teach
in the village upper school in Barnard
this spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-25

J. II. Ward went to Boston Monday.

J. II. Ward went to Boston Monday.
James Bumps has bought the Kelly
place Of Mr.. Baker.
Ernest Adams was here last week and
bought Joe Wards horse.
Perkins Ward and Mrs. Lois Ward were
married at Bethel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford OF Hartland are
visiting their son, 'Lisha Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Macy have gone
to make their home IN White River juno
| ton.
George Kelly was taken suddenly sick
ana has been suffering for a number OF
days.
Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs. Pearl Cham
berlin visited at Elmer Davis in Royalton
recently.
Frank Thayer, who had been spend
ing week at his home in Stock bridge,
visited at Mrs. Smiths on his return to
Woodstock.
| The Cleveland auction brought together
large crowd but il was not a satisfactory
sale OF the stock as it is alleged that most
of the stock was bid IN.
! One OF John ID. Rockefeller's ell tanks
got stuck IN the mud between Charles
Lilies and George Walkers last week and
Road Commissioner Davis had to jack it
up before it could be started.
Thomas Walworth has returned from
California and says the weather out there
| is so cold he could not stand it. After q
rest of four hours he was homesick and
longed for the warm climate OF good old
| Vermont.
The listers in some cases were told to
take the goods when in the judgement OF
the owner they were being appraised too
| highly. 1t is q very wrong idea that a
lister must take the goods, but in the case
at Mt. Hunger, it looks as though Ward
made dollar.
| A number OF young men thought they
would have some sport with Perkins
Ward and his bride. They gathered to
blow horns and pound tin pans and yell in
the good old way and climbed that long
hill, mud knee deep, to find Perkins all
ready for them Inviting them in, he
passed cigars. played on the violin. while
Mrs. Ward played the organ, and did the
thing in style while the tin pans and
/ horns grew cold.