davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Robbers Busy at the Center.

Robbers entered the postoffice here
Monday night, blew open the safe and
carried away stamps and change to the
amount OF SIS. The robbers did the job
in precisely the same way as it was done
a year ago last September, when large
amount of money and stamps were taken.
They procured a hammer and two chisels
from the blacksmith shop of L. j.
Labounta and forced open the side door
Of the office, by which they gained en-
trance. A few persons heard two explo-
sions about 80 a. m. but did not realize
what it might be. No trace of the rob
bers has been found, but it is thought to
have been the same party who was here
before.
c. F. White was disturbed about 1880
Sunday night by sounds at his barn. On
investigation he found two strangers OF
whom he inquired " hat they wanted and
was informed that il was none OF his
business. Not being able to find any
weapons in the house, he called uI
Sheriff Kent. who at once started in pur.
suit, but they could not be found. On
entering the barn, Mr.. White found that
they had taken away some grain and that
two of his large horses bad been united,
What their object in christening the
horses was is not known.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Fatal Record Of Auto Racing.

In automobile races at the Brighton
Beach motordrome Friday, the driver OF
a Stearns car was fatally injured and
the mechanic killed when it locked
wheels on the track with an Acme.
There we're other accidents less serious.
At Lowell Friday there was one death
on the track. Near st. Louis Sunday five
persons we're killed by being struck by 9
train while autoing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Last seenes Of Bic strIke.

The families Of the Pressed Steel Car
company's striking employees were last
week evicted from the company's tene-
ments in q drizzling rain. They we're
cared for by the union. A federal inves-
tigation is under way to determine the
charges made that the company forced
strike breakers to work against their
will
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
14oo Deaths in Monterey Flood.

Over II inches of rainfall in three days
so raised the river at Monterey, Mex,
Sunday that food resulted in which
14OO residents Of that city werefdrowned,
IS. 600 rendered homeless and left to
famish. The He'd Cross has opened sub
scriptions for the sufferers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Lieut.. sutton's BODY To Be Raised

A permit has been given Mrs. Sutton to
have cisinterred and subjected to an
autopsy the body of her late son, Lieut..
Sutton of the U. 8. marines, over whose
violent death there has been much con-
troversy, the mother believing he was
murdered by fellow officers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Horses Are Going Some, Too.

At Cleveland, o., last week, Hamburg
Belle defeated Uhlan in two heats covered
in 2.O1A and 2.014. Each broke the
worlds record for trotting heats IN
race, held by Cresceus at 2.OS14.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Me,. ldaa h VeIn Graftlna.

DR.. Doyen Of Paris has relieved man
Of a serious trouble with the arteries OF
his leg by grating in piece of the iugu-
lar vein of q sheep.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Susan Cram Of Roxbury is visit
ing ct George Hebard's.
Prof. Howard Of MiddIebury was here
at the opening Of the Normal Tuesday.
Mrs. C. r. White is visiting relatives
in Manchester and other nearby towns.
Harry Hebard and William Church
were in South Royalton a day recently.
School in No. IL commenced Monday
with Mrs. Holman, teacher, and %
pupils.
Miss Frances Hebard accompanied Miss
May Allis as far as the Junction, return
ing by train.
Miss Mary Lee Hall has gone to Heath.
Mass, after seven weeks stay at the
Randolph House.
Rev. F. A. Wells and DIR. D. H. Nut
ting attended circular conference on
Braintree Hill Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Sawyer OF Boston is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Clara Sawyer, and
sister, Mrs. John Sabine Smith.
7. s. AiIis and family have returned to
their home in Derby, Conn, after a
pleasant vacation at their cottage.
Mrs. Ellen Sibley Shurtleff. who came
~ dlAcuu the ouuItleu- t1Ou&te uuDliAts,
has returned to her home in Chicago.
Miss Bernice Sammell OF Waterbury,
Who had been visiting at George Hebard's
for two weeks, has returned to her home.
Hon. N. L. Boyden is still suffering
from the effects Of = large earbuncle,
but is somewhat improved over last
week.
Guy Hebard returned to Derby, Conn,
with the Allis family in their auto to
begin his fourth year as clerk in the
Allis store.
Miss Florence IarbeII of Springfield
has been visiting Miss Ellen Fargo since
Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. Edward
Tarbell, came Tuesday.
Miss Julia Chase returned Sunday from
Boston, where she underwent an opera
tion for Appendicitis. She was accom-
panied BY Prof. Morrill,.
F. s. Brock, teacher in the Normal,
Miss Child, teacher in the Training
school. and Miss Wood, student at. the
Normal, are stopping at the Randolph
House.
The Normal and Training schools com
menced Tuesday with the same teachers
excepting Fred s. Brock in the Normal
and Miss Bessie holden in the Training
school.
Mrs. Thatcher stone, Miss Grace Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grant and son,
Fulton, went to Barre Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Ms. Edison Holden, and the
Maplewood is closed for the present.
Misses Ruth Wheeler and Bessie Adams
have returned to their home after work
ing at the Randolph House during the
summer season. Miss Wheeler is to
enter the high school at Randolph; Miss
Adams is to teach in Barnard.
Recent arrivals at the Colonial" are
Mrs. Lucy Jewett Of Nassau, n. Y,
Samuel Shelley, j. p. Parry and Miss
Clark of Washington, d. c., Mrs.
ELLEN Sibley Shurtlef Of Chicago and
John H. Kellogg Of New Britain, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams, who
have been living in Quechee the last few
months, are visiting their son, George
Adams, and family, as are also Mrs.
John Tobin and children OF Enfield, ~.
H. Mr.. Tobin was here over Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
RANDOLPH CENTER
Card.

n. L Boyden acknowledges the receipt
Of beautiful box Of flowers from Phoe-
nix lodge, No. 2s, T. and A. M. The
gift and the spirit that prompted it he
highly appreciates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02

Alabama has adopted prohibition, pass
ing q cast-iron code.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02

See ad. Central Vermont excursion t.
Missisquoi park page z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

friend, fell the burden of the acting.
and in many respects they were equal
to the occasion, although with both
the reading OF the lines was too stilt-
ed. OHearn sings several songs well.
including the song which ~as first in;
troduced by Chauncey Alcott. My
Wild Irish Rose" Miss Eileen kear-
ney makes a pretty Mona Dare, and
three children add materially TO the
attractiveness OF the sketch
Fred SUsTDdn, singing comedian II
dress suit, at once made friends with
his audience. giving several limitations
including those OF coon shouter, Ger
man and Italian singers and a sou
brette. in the latter OF which ne
sings, I'm Crazy To Go on the
Stage. The trayesty circus OF Jean
Clermont was interesting. especially
for the juvenile portion of the audi
ence. A dog that plays The Last
Rose OF Summer" on the piano and
two roosters that vie with each other
In growing, are features of this cir
Gus
Bedini and Arthur. in a comedy ana
juggling act; Charles E. Colby and
Lilly E. May. In The ventriloquist and
the dancing doll" Bert and Lottie
Walton, as comedy acrobats and roll
or skaters. together with the Mooreo-
scope, complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
LITTLE AGNES FOSTER MAY
BE TAKEN FROM PARENTS
Lieut.. Breault To investigate Case of
Child Whose Father and Mother
Were Arrested on Serious CHARGE

Lieut.. Breault, OF the truant squad,
says he intends to thoroughly invests.
gate the case OF little Agnes Foster.
FIVE years old, whose parents appear
ed IN police court. Monday. the mother
being tried on tfe-ehaFge- of taking
strange men into her own home. at
No AZ Macomb-st. while the father
vas fined $50 on his admission that he
had sent his wife on the streets. An
off9FtwiH be made 10 take the little
girl away from her parents.
A somewhat similar case was
brought 10 the attention Of Police JUS
tice stein. In Tuesday mornings ses.
sion. when Agnes Mondean. who
lives on State-st. was tried for ac-
-eesttffg- on the stTCers. Patrol
man Murdoch Mckenzie swore that
the woman told him that-her- husband
sent her into the streets. and Police
Surgeon GrifTith Thomas swore that
she made the same statement 10 him
in the Woodbridge station.
The woman, rather attractive look.
ing. admitted making tha. statement,
but would not incriminate her hus-
band when the Judge asked her about
il.
III thought that he had done sucn
a thing | would send an officer after
him. and send him 70 the workhouse, -
said the Justice
The woman said she had been mar.
ried two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
THE TEMPLE.

A tabloid dose Of George AIDE COM
edy was given the patrons Of the TEN
pie theater Monday afternoon, when
Edwin Holt & Co presented the play
let. The Mayor and the Manicure,
Mr. Holt, as the mayor politician try.
ing 10 save his newly gEadHateA-aen
from the clutches Of a designing man
icure, proved delightful Miss Matte
Choat, as Genevieve lie Claire. the
woman in the case. gave him excellent
support. Mr.. Holt causes a laugh in
the audience when he tells his son
that women were created merely TO
keep men guessing" and that mono
but married men can afford 20 20 chas-
ing after afiinities"
Cooper and Robinson. men OF col
or and comedy" kept the audience
continuously amused with their funny.
fsmE and songs and were obliged TO
respond To numerous encores
w. J. OHearn and company I'm the
Irish playlet, "A Romance of Killar.
ney." have a pretty liNle story 10 tell.
filed with the usual heart interest, the
songs and eei0r of scenes OF the En-.
erald Isle. not TO forget the villain and
the pretty colleen. To w. j. O'Hearn
as Donald Dare. and ID. j. Hamilton
as Sir Frederick Longley, false
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

- feathers. The plain. neat kind that
Ioe9s right Times Prfnffng CO.. No.
~ John h-st Phone 1tea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
STATE TROOPS CALLED
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Two Men Killed and Five Wounded in
Battle That Resulted From an
Old Feud.

Ola Feuu.
MEANWHILE. Miss, June rs
Fearing a renewal OF the street night.
ing In which two men were killed and
five were wounded late yesterday,
eight companies OF state troops have
been called out To preserve order. The
companies are here and the rest wait
ing in their armories for orders from
Governor Noel.
In the meantime conference ID
under way al which II Is expected mar
tial law will be declared
The fighting yesterday was the re-
suit OF an old feud which ended not
long ago in the killing OF Cornelius Il
Pritchard by DR.. A. W Newman. Yes
terday Newman. who is leader of one
| faction OF the feudists was driven
through the streets. AS II by magic
men with shotguns appeared and an
open fight began. In the encounter
which ensued $50 shots were fred.
The dead: Or. A. NJ Newman, Silas
c. Reynolds.
The wounded: Or. Lenox Newman.
Ernest w. Newman. son OF A VI New.
man. H. L. Applewhite. W. L. Boyd.
Virgil Farr
Both Lenox Newman and E w. New
man will die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Aborn Comic Opera company
gave It's first presentation In Detroit
-t4re- DE KeEen- masterpiece, "RoOln
Hood" In the Detroit opera house
Monday evening, in the presence of a
goodly audience, the members or
+ which had come, many of them. 10 re-
vive old memories of that comic opera
and others 10 become acquainted with
T br5rutfcs IRE offering WIS practfc'
( ally revival Of the famous BostonIan
brand OF work as five OF the princi'
pals of that organization came spe'
cially 10 this city 20 take up their old
parts again That their coming was
was attested by the
hearty reception each received as ne
appeared before the footlights. and
also by the applause which greeted
the old familiar numbers.
However, all the credit for the ex-
cellent performance does not go 10
the newcomers, as the members OF the
cast who have been doing such splen-
did work for the last few weeks with
the Aborn Grand opera company did
not suffer by comparison, but each in
vested his part with all the skill de.
mandeyl.
To Miss Helen BertraH MAS allotted
tBe task OF imPeTsenatihg Maid Mar
ian. and she demonstrated that she
had the voice and the temperament
10 make a most delightful maid. Eu-
gene Cowles. with his magnificent
voice. fine physique and excellent
stage presence was the VIII Scarlet.
and the audience would not be salts
fed until he had repeated the anvil
song the third time. AS the sheriH
OF Nottingham, Phil Branson was al
that could be desired, and Josephine
Bartlett as Dame Burden, keeper ct
the inn on the border Of Sherwood
forest. displayed 10 little aei!lty-- Wl1h-
her quaint humor. George Frothing-
ham as Friar Tuck, and Harry Dale as
Guy OF Gisbourne, received no little
applause. while Hattie Belle Laid, who
was seen earlier in the season with
the Aborn company. made SUCCESS
OF the part Of Aiana-Dale.
II would seem that George Tallman
J had never been more happily cast than
as Robin Hood, and he was In excel
lent voice last evening Bertha Davis
made n charming and coquettish Ana
bel. singing in her usually-sp irIted
T and finished style. She shared the
honors with the other principals, AMI
vas obliged e-FeAf, t5ffa-t,5- aii encore.
The role of I.ittle!ohn was capabiy
handled by Harry Luckstone.
The chorus sang with all the verve
and dash demanded and the orchestra
under the direction Of Mr.. Fichandler
/ seemed 20 enter fully into the spirit
! of the occasion. The present engage
ment is for the week with matinees
/ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The
following week, The Mikado, Will be
presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
||eUtER Case IS :
I!flAE TANGLE
Appeal Proceedings in Circuit Court
Are All Dismissed, But Editor Is
Still Out Of Jail.

The case OF Charles Culver, editor
Of the Little Stick. fined $50 and sen
fenced to Is days In Jail by Justice
Jeffries for contempt Of court. is in
q fine tsngie. Tuesday morning. At
torney A. p. Cox. for Culver. asked
Judge Donovan for stay OF proceed
ings 10 enable him TO apply for a writ
Of certiorari. The application was re
fused and the habeas corpus proceed
ings previously instituted were dis
missed. Instead OF sending Culver L
fail, however. the judge allowed hin
to go free.
The only way for Jeffriss TO enforc
his decision is TO issue warrant 10
Culver's arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Probably as competent and con
scientious an audience nc ever per
formed before a group Of distinguished
players held the mirror up 10 David
Belasco's Music Master al the
Avenue Monday night individually
and collectively the large and brilliant
concourse of players in the house who
greeted and cheered the stagefuii OF
representative and appreciative peo.
pie behind the footlights, was credit
TO the nobler reaches OF the dramatic
art. Retiectively and responsibility tho
histrions in the house gave the War.
field range of emotions a presentation
never surpassed npon any stage. Many
in the mirroring cast had appeared be
fore Mr. Warield and his associates
several times in other cities: but for
the majority of the actors in the audi
enee. II was their initial interpreta
ton of the subtle alterations OF
tragedy and tenderness. of pathos and
playfulness, OF love and loneliness
that make up this masterpiece OF the
modern school OF theater goers. The
work OF the entire audience was
stamped with naturalncss. a vivid
; ness that left no room for doubt that
they were living the roles that moved
them in quick succession from sobs
10 merriment from sympathetic silence
10 audible approval. From sublime
symphony 10 attic barrenness and dis
cord. the souls Of the spectator-partict-
pants seemed attuned 20 the whole
marvellous sweep OF sentiment In this
tender and altogether probable bit OF
life's history All the actor-audience
were pupils OF the Music Master laugh
ing. weeping; condemning, condoning;
demanding, yielding; musing. merry
making al the beat Of the rhythmic
pencil and the gentle direction
! 'NOW-one-twO -three-so-,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
EVIDENCE AGAINST
LOUIS H. CASE SEEMS WEAK


question and sounsel became involv
ed in a sporited wordy battle over II
Justice Jefries finally permitted Mill
er TO answer, and he said. yes
In other words, IL Hayden, Stone
a Co. had owned the stock. the re
ceiver couldn't have sold It, could
he?"
mo"
Henderson then produced the petit
ton OF Miller filed in the circuit
court, through Attorney John j. Gafll
asking that the receiver turn over 10
him. out OF the proceeds OF that sale
OF stocks, the $1,000 he had put up
Henderson made the witness admit
that he expected TO get his money
back. The lawyer declared that from
the sale OF stocks bought by Cameron
Currie a Co. from Hayden, Stone &
Co., and held by the latter at the
time of the failure, the receiver had
realized some s350.000.
Your money Is In the receivers
hands now, isn't it," demanded Hen
derson.
Yes, there's some there"
"Yes." continued Henderson, turning
to Aldrich, "and the only reason you
put him on the stand is because you
know we can prove by him that there
Is enough money there 10 pay every
claim OF this character outstanding
against the firm"
I'VE will bring Austin here, prom
Used Aldrich.
At this point Aldrich rose 10 ask
that the defendant be bound over. In
IL AN& h. haI a
out a prima facie case. Justice JEFF
fries held that he had not establish
ed Cases connection with the firm
and for this purpose Gordon Fernley
who was the assistant cashier, was
sworn. Attorney Henderson objected
to the use OF an underling for this
purpose when Cameron Currie was
present, but the court permitted
Fernley. TO testify
Henderson caused laugh when, as
Fernley was asked TO Identify the re-
ceipt given Miller, he said:
be careful. FeTnfey, rney
might have you arrested. too"
And, as though he had taken ii ser.
iously. the young man fastened TO
say: ~.'''' '''''--
mo, / can't identify it.
justice JeHriSS, dIteT COuleleiC
with Mr.. Aldrich, decided 10 adjourn
the case for week. In doing so. he
remarked, significantly, il seemed:
There is no question that, in the
examination, the testimony may dis
close a different crime than that
in the warrant. and you can
mot substitute one crime for an
other"
The Justice declined to explain what
he meant by this remark. II was the
general opinion in the court room, I
however, that the charge against Case
had not been suhstantiated.
Whether the embezzlement charges
are to be quashed, as was the con-
spiracy case. remains to be seen, and
the courts purpose in ordering an
adjournment is not clear as yet. JUS
tice Stein and Mr. Aldrich are equal
~ secretive as to the new warrants,
which, rumor has 1t. are 10 be issued.
There will be no warrants today"
said Justice Stein at noon.
wait and see what we will do"
said Aldrich in response TO query.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
."CAN GET ANOTHER WIFE.
BUT NOT ANOTHER MOTHER
This was Hubby's Stock Argument
Mrs. Selma voss Says-Hot
Flight on for Divorce.

Neighbors OF Selma and Emil voss
| filled Judge Hosmers court room
Tuesday morning. the occasion being
the fight for a divorce and the Gus
tody OF their six year.old daughter.
That her husband thought more oi
his father and mother than he die
Of her. was given by Mrs. Voss al
I the cause or their trouble.
He always told me he could get
another wife. but he COULDN'T get an
other mother" was Mrs. Voss state
ment. repeated several times.
She charged that her husband In
sisted that she go TO Alpena 10 live
with his parents. but she refused
claiming that they had ill-treated hel
when she was there. Then he went
without her leaving her 10 supper
herself. She also charged that her
husband Gather on many occasions
and GATED her vile names These
names she repeated every time she
got a chance. and the women present
locked hard at the floor
Did YOU ever drink whisky asked
the husbands attorney
Only once" the woman replied
my throat. II made me sick, TOO. in
a few minutes"
Didn't you come home intoxicated
and wasn't il necessary for your hus-
band 10 undress you?"
No. that never happened"
What did you husband find in your
stocking on that occasion?"
There was nothing In my stocking
but my foot"
My husband played trick on me,
Mrs. Voss testified He gave me all
his wages, and let him have a dol
lar week as spending money. Then
when his wages were raised from SIC
per week he didn't tell me. and NJ
kept the extra dollar. didn't think
ihatwaS- right .,
| An uncle OF Mrs. voss, who lived
next door to them. told OF hearing
Voss cali his wife names, and OF hear
ing him beat her.
The case will last several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Grand Trunk Railway System In Con
nection With the Northern NaVi.
cation Company.

Announce TO the public that the
new steel ). S Harmonic will be on
exhibition at the Grand Trunk wharf
foot OF Brush.st., Sunday. June 20
from TO 530 D. m.
Detroiters will be pleased to note
that Mr.. Frank f Kirby was consult
ing engineer and Mr. Louis c. Kiel
lbOth- OF petr9it4, was interior design.
or OF the ship.
Admission TO steamer will be by
cards and furnished free on applica-
ton to Geo. w Watson, G. p. a. T. a
Grand Trunk Ry, 124 Woodwardave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
FAILS TO KEEP PROMISE.
Woman OF Streets, Arrested Second
Time, Goes TO Workhouse.

Grace Laverne, woman Of the
streets, told Justice Stein. Monday
morning. that II he would release her
on the charge of being a disorderly
woman, she would go TO work and
make an honest living. She was pick.
ed up again Monday night by Pa
trolman Murdoch Mckenzie. and
frankly admitted that she had been
accosting. men on the streets.
II thought you were going TO work,
said the Judge.
II was, Judge. but I was so tired, -
said Grace.
"YouT1 go To work now said the
Judge. and he sent her to the work
house for 80 days, without a fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
HERZ0G HELD FOR TRIAL.
Man. Charged With Abusing Daughters
Valves Examination.

Robert E. Herzog. facing complaints
for shocking abuse OF his own daugh-
ters. waived his police court examina-
ton, Tuesday: and will be tried In The
recorders court on both charges. One
of the girls Is only nine years old.
While the other IL 10. The mother.
Catherine Herzog. swore out the war
rant nbehalf Of the younger child.
Herxog's bail was fixed at $4,000 in
the case OF the. older girl, and at $500
IN the other case He Is held I'm all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
PRAISES PHILIP D. ARMOUR.
Gilbert Hubbard Also Lauds J. Ogden
Armour fer Business Ability.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Philip D.
Armour. father OF the Chicago packing
house industry is made the subject
OF a new book by Ebert Hubbard who
paints the former packer as won
derful man. Big In BRAIN rich in
vital power, bold IN initiative and eau
tious when he should be"
The writer also declared J. Ogden
Armour HAS met obstacles and solved
problems which quite beyond his
father. and has outstripped him as an
originator,-creato economist and 4
fnancier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When a sufferer from Stomach
trouble takes Or. Kings New Life
pills he's mighty glad te=see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
more-hcs tickled over his new. fine
appetite. strong nerves. healthy vigor.
all because stomach. liver and kidneys
now work right c. f Kinsei, Central
Drug CO. and Gray & Worcester.