davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

II the charges made against Dr. Mead i
campaign methods are not true, why
don't the makers come out like men and
admit it SO that no stigma shall rest on
the name OF the man whom the Republi.
cans Of the state are supposed to elect
governor this fall 4?
II the charges against DR.. Mead's eam-
paign methods are true, how can the men
and newspapers who opposed him prev
ious TO the convention conscientiously
support him now?
II previous TO the Republican conven-
tion Mr.. Mead was "undt" to be gov
ernor why is he ht now ?-Brattle boro
Reformer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28
- RAlLRoAp sTRIkE.

A big railroad strike is q new thing in
Vermont. We believe absolutely new.
The present trouble on the Central Yer
mont is the first Of the kind Of any mag
nitude in the history Of the state. Il
stands to the credit Of the two parties in
industry that this is So that the strikes
and lockouts which have racked almost
all other sections have avoided Vermont
20 long.
The present conflict arises from the de.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

Above rates cover only display advertising
scErepafing 20 inches or more. Rates for less
amount given on application.
TWENTY-FIVE per cent additional for special
position in an cases.
Copy Cor display advertising required not
later nan Tuesday morning.
Extra charge for ads. running reading mo-
tfces given on application.
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
Liberation. posting aud estray notices. 81 for
weeks. estate notices, 90; special legal notices,
1Qc per line for three weeks obituaries, ordinary
length 81 and 20 copies furnshed resolutions,
Soc cards Of thanks, Csc; unsolicited poetry, Be-.
per line notices In want column or at head OF
any town correspondence, l0c. per line OF six
words first insertion when i've lines or less are
used; when more than fye, additional lines ~ &C.
each; subsequent insertions, &c. per hne II two
lines Or more are taken; Il not, loo. per line per
week for three weeks, after that Sc. per line; en-
tertalnmeut notices, when admission IL included,
Csc and upwards! special entertainment notices.
beyond the news item, SC per line.
l.. b. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

Superintendent Ferguson OF the Anti
Saloon league Hon. c, J. Ferguson, the
rural correspondents persist in reporting
him-has named his committee for fran
ing model prohibitory law to be sub
mitted to the voters this fall. All it
needs to complete the program is for the
committee to consent to serve and the
Legislature to agree to submit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

A Bennington farmer set a steel spring
trap in his rural mail box and caught the
fingers Of a sneak thief who had been
tampering with the mail. Here is a sug-
gestion for the inventors OF rural mail
boxes. At least, why not lock combin-
alton that would close the box to those
who like to pry into the affairs OF their
neiRhbors
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28
GOOD Season at Woodstock Inn.

The Woodstock Inn is generally con-
ceded to be one of the two most popular
and successful of summer hotels of YER
mont. 1t has we'll established patron
age having good business usually from
the Christmas holidays to March and dur
ing the four or Ave months of the sum-
mer. This year is no exception, the hotel
being well filed with regular guests and
large number OF automobile parties
make the inn stopping place. The roads
in the Connecticut valley are reported to
be 10 good condition this summer and
the general condition Of the highways is
being rapidly improved.
The best known among the guests this
summer are Admiral and Mrs. George
Dewey Of Washington. This is the ad-
miral's first visit to the state since his
tour Immediately following his return
from the Philippines at the close OF the
war with Spain. In keeping with the
desire Of the admiral, his visit is a quiet
one, no demonstrations being made on
account Of the presence of the distin-
guished visitor. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
pass considerable time in driving and
walking and it is said that Mrs. Dewey's
health has improved very much since she
went to Woodstock
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28
Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, w.,
l. B. JOHNSON. Publisher
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE Randolph, VI,
l.. b. JOHNSON, Pub lish er
The BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VI,
GUY Wilson, Publisher.
ROCHESTER herald, Rochester, Vt,
+ NJ. HARVEY. Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royalton, VI,
NJ. j. sARGENT, Publisher.
The CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea, VI,
HERBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1903, $500 copies weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION; Si.oo PER YEAR.
25 cents extra outside Of Vermont
Allsubscripti0nsp In advance and 81 papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed.
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADNERTIsING RATEs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

The state has nearly 100000 more on
hand than it had year ago, with bust
ness looking up all the time. Doctor
Mead will get his money back-the loan,
we mean--as soon as the legislature can
vote IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

An alarm is sounded that the public
service corporations are in politics in YER
mont decidedly this year, to the end that
they may secure laws more otheir liking,
especially the railroad regulstive statutes.
1t is wei enough to be warned in season,
but sentiment will not warrant any weak
ening in the attitude toward these corpor-
ations. The part that they took during
the pre-conyentiun struggle may, in their
opinion, entitle them to FIRST claim in
consideration, but we do not think Doc
tor Mead would yield TO their soIicita-
tion, and anyway the governor does not
make the laws.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

Il is interesting, II not altogether in
structive' to note a few things incident
to the outcome OF the recent Republican
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

Republican state headquarters viii be
opened in the Mead building, Rutland,
and an active cam paign waged, it is an
nounced. Candidate Mead says that he
does not anticipate strong Democratic OPP
position, but that, owing to turbulent
political conditions in the country, insur-
gency, etc, the Republican majority in
Vermont may be reduced to some extent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
You crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your
Deans Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer? AL
druggists sell it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28
EDITORIAL NorEa

The Enosburg Standard joins the st.
Johnsbury Caledonian in boiling Doctor
Mead, though it supports the rest Of the
fickpt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28
TuNRRIpeE

For Sale:-Good express wagon, new
last summer. Inquire Of Mrs. {. E.
Alexander, So. Tunhridge, P. o. So. Roy
alton, Vt. Nv
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
FINES FOR SLEEPER TRUNKS
Ships Master Found Liable for
Lack of Entry on Manifest.

Collector Loeb, before going yesterday to
Washington. where he will discuss customs
matters with Secretary MacVeagh Of the
Treasury. instructed Mark Andrews. Gus
toms solicitor. to inform Hartheld- Solar &
Co. agents for the Italian steamship Duca
di Geneva, that Captain Orengo. the mas
ter of the ship. had been found liable 20
fines aggregating $50 50 for failure TO mani
fest two trunks containing Iaces These
two sleeper trunks we're landed from the
vessel on May a. 1903 and sent TO Ellis
Island. They were found to contain 1aces.
and after being seized were sold with
their contents BY United States Marshal
Henke1
TO parties who were coming over as steer
made for them until some time after they
had been seized and sold Then a beIated
claim arrived from Canada setting forth
that friends OF the claimants had engaged
passage on the Duca di Geneva and, fall
ing ILL., had failed to start with the ship
1t was then too late TO take back the
trunks which contained laces- AS these
had already been sold here. no redress was
possible. and the claim was not pressed
with any vigor-
On receipt Of the notification the agents
of the line here told Mr.. Andrews that
they had under suspicion at Genoa the
parties who they believed had sr1uggIed the
trunks on board the steamship Pending
the company's investigation the fn1
against the captain will not be enforced
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
ROWE STILL COMMISSIONER
New Jersey Federal Official Says
He Hasn't Resigned.

Ilinsly Rowe, OF Jersey City, United
States Commissioner, whose resignation has
been requested after thirty years service.
was al his law office yesterday, and ap-
peared to be confident that the demand
would be withdrawn. When asked if he
had resigned his reply was, II have not"
It was learned yesterday that an orde-
had been issued to Deputy Marshal Beck
man. directing him to arratgn all federal
prisoners before Commissioner Carpenter,
who was appointed on March 1. Prior TO
this appointment. Commissioner Rowe for
many years had been the lone federal mag
istrate for Jersey City and Bayonne- NJ
Rowe is evidently not inclined to resign
under fire, and it is expected that no fur
ther action will be taken until the federal
grand jury makes its investigation in Sep
tember The officials OF the Jersey Ci-y
Bank. in which Mr.. Rowe kept his account
have been commanded TO submit the records
of his transactions and have been enjoine,l
from delivering any vouchers 10 Mr.. Rowe.
The Commissioner has enjoyed an excel
lent reputation as lawyer and a citizen
and he has large circle of friends.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
WILSON "RUNS" FAR BEHIND
Straw Ballot Shows Jersey Dem
ocrats for Katzenbach.

Trenton. July ls--The Trenton Times"
printed the following to-day:
'-Inasmuch as both DIR. Woodrow Wilson
and Frank s. katzenbach. jr the two
leading candidates for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. are residents of
Mercer County. The Trenton Times for
the purpose Of getting unbiased ex-
preston OF home sentiment sent out on
Saturday $50 return cards 10 a selected list
Of leading Democrats, requesting them to
state their preference for Governor Al
ready 207 of the cards have been returned
to The Times with this result:
For katzenbach, POI; for Wilson. 2: for
Judge Vroom. / For Senator: Silzer. l;
for katzenbach or Silzer. /, for the right
man.
The remarkably poor showing made by
DR.. Wilson in the canvass simply confirms
party leaders hereabouts. who have been
Contending from the first that the plan of
naming DR.. Wilson would be party suicide
When apprised of the result of The
Times's' canvass Erwin E Marshall,
chair man Of the County Executive Com
nIittee. declared that he was not particu-
larly surprised, as he had not himself met
a solitary Democrat in Mercer County who
had taken kindly TO the boom for Wilson
In talking with different people about the
city / have found no sentiment whatsoever
for Dr. Wilson, said Mr Marshall
IT Woodrow Wilson's name is presented
10 the state convention, II will have TO be
done by some other county than that in
which he lives. Mercer County will send
solid katzenbach delegation TO the conven-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TAKES PRIDE IN HIS THEFTS
Boy Tells of Robbing Family, Church
and School

Two detectives of the Brooklyn detective
bureau marched into Headquarters in
Brooklyn last night escorting a small boy
who did not appear either abashed or
scared When the lieutenant asked him
ris pedigree he replied in flippant voice
and with an air of assurance
He was George Byrre. thirteen years old.
of No 652 Leonard street. and he had
been arrested on the complaint OF w f.
Meserole, a real estate agent OF No. 754
Manhattan avenue. Greenpont, who said
he had broken into his office on June %
and had stolen cigars and checks
When George was asked further particu-
lars about himself he volunteered the IN
formation that he had a long record in
crime.
He said M had taken s. . from the poor
box Of St Anthony's Catholic Church, on
Manhattan avenue. last year. and had
Ia ken small sums OF money and pencils
from two public schools he had attended
In the last two three years, he said he
lad stolen about $500 in small amounts
from his two aunts, Mrs. Mcdonald and
Mrs Chambers, of Cheever Place
He was locked up and will be taken 10
the ChiIdren's Court this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TOSS OF COIN ELECTS OFFICER
Riverhead Fire Department Directors
Avoid Enmity Between Candidates.

Riverhead, Long Island. July 19.-The
flip of a coin made John 5. Howe treas
urer of the Riverhead Fire Department to-
day. Four directors Of the department
were for Howe. and a similar number cast
their votes for Ellis s. Duvall. When
Frank c. Lane, chief of the department
found that he must cast the deciding bal
lot he avoided voting against one of two
intimate friends by suggesting that the
selection be left to chance. All agreed
TO this suggestion. and the chief Tipped
the coin himself.
Duvall pinned his faith on heads" but
when the coin fell tails and the office
which he had sought was lost to him he
announced that he was no longer a can
didate Acting on his suggestion. the d.
rectors Immediately voted unanimously
for Howe The candidates are friends
and are rejoicing that the selection gave
no cause for enmity between them.
Howe is secretary of the Riverhead
Trust Company and his unsuccessful rival
is employed by the Suffolk County Bank
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
FIGHTING DOGS ATTACK BOY
Women Rescue Him, While Men
Look for Weapons.

Using a broom and a fence picket as
clubs, Mrs W E Miller OF East 92d street.
Canarsie. Brooklyn. and Mrs Mary Shay.
neighbor. fought yesterday for the life OF
Mrs. Miller's son. William. aged twelve
years. who was being torn by two bulldogs
The animals attacked him when he tried TO
stop them from fighting
The boy was taking his own dog out for a
walk. and was half a block from home when
the other dog began the fight A moment
later the boy was on the ground, and both
animals were snarling over his body He
shrieked with pain and sought 20 throw the
powerful animals on. but was helpless. and
might have been fatally hurt II his cries
had not been heard by persons in the neigh
borhOod.
Two men ran up. but feared 10 attack the
dogs with their bare hands. and were look
ing for weapons when the women took the
initiative.
The disIoyal Miller dog was shot for hts
treaChery-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HAIL VICTOR OF JEFFR|ES
Crowd in Lower Broadway Gets
Talk from "Jack" Johnson.
THEN POLICE GET FIGHTER
Arrested for Reckless Driving on
Eighth Avenue in That Big
Racing Automobile.

Jack Johnson, the victor Of Reno, Gre
ated couple of sensations and kept the
police busy yesterday Shortly before s
o'clock the negro champion. with his man
ager, Sig Hart, and "Ar' Massey, drove
down in his high powered automobile to
the Standard Oil Building, No. rs Broad
way As soon as it became noised about
that Johnson was in the vicinity a crowd
gathered. The fighter had merely come
TO pay a social call on r. C. Veit, who
has an office in the building. and who has
an automobile of the same make as John
sons The crowd gathered from all dtrec-
tions and each individual tried to secure
a point of vantage 10 see the cOnqueror Of
Jeffries when he emerged from the build
ing
The Sea board National Bank occupies the
next building, and S c. Bayne. the presi-
dent feared that some damage would be
done before the crowd dispersed. so he gave
orders to call the police The mounted
men and reserves turned out. but that only
attracted other persons and caused the
crowd to swell the larger. Meantime, john
son and his friends inside were not aware
of the commotion in the street, and when
they beheId the thousands OF faces looking
up for a closer view of the risen sun Of
pugiIism some of the members Of the
party would have liked to draw back, but
it was too late
With cries of "Oh. yoU Jack Johnson
the foremost of the crowd shook the big
fighters hands. and when he finally reached
his automobile he made a little speech.
thanking the crowd for the enthusiastic
reception. Then the crowd made way, and
the machine proceeded at a moderate rate
to restaurant in Beaver street
Mr. Veit remarked later that he had met
Johnson for the first time on Saturday,
and the champion. on Iearninr that both
owned the same kind OF car. proposed TO
take Mr. Welt out for spin in his big
racing machine
Il naturally wanted TO return the cour-
tesy,' said Mr. Veft. and, giving him my
business address, invited him 10 come
down and take luncheon with me. Had I
known what commotion the visit would
have caused I certainly would have taken
some other means of showing my regard
for the big fellow.
Johnson was made very indignant later
in the afternoon, after he had done his
turn art a vaudeville house when he was
arrested al 42d street and Eighth avenue
for reckless driving. When he emerged
from the theatre there was the usual jam
OF humanity waiting TO see the champion
Inspector Walsh was on hand, as he has
been every day since the fighter began
his engagement, and had detail of police
TO keep order. AS soon as Johnson ap-
peared the inspector told him TO get away
at once The big fellow piloted his ma
chine through AID street between trucks
and cars and turned north on Eighth ave
nue.. When about half way TO 42d street he
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SEEKS FATHER AFTER 35 YEARS
Woman Adopted When an Infant Just
Now Learns Who She Was

Mrs George s. Kelley, of No. s5 Win
ters street, Montella. Mass, has written
to the ewark police asking that they
help her in her search for her father
David Horis Stanford. According to the
letter. Stanford lived in Newark in the
early 70's but later moved to PhiIadel
phia.
About 1875 Mrs. Kelley the writer OF
the letter, when she was two years old.
was given by her mother, who was i'll. in
the care of the wife of a Philadelphia
doctor She was reared by the latter, and
her identity was kept from her until re-
Gently, when through Superintendent Tay-
lor. of the Philadelphia police she learned
who she was She had been reared under
The name of Julia Agnew She is now
anxious TO learn the whereabouts OF her
father. if he is still living She has al
ready found sister In the Quaker CiLy.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

was placed under arrest by Policeman U1i-
man. of Traffic Squad c. Sig Hart and
''Al" Massey were still with Johnson, and.
followed by crowd which grew larger all
the time. Johnson was taken 70 the West
47th street station.
Johnson protested In vigorous terms
that his arrest was an outrage. and said
he had been informed that every btcycf.
cop" in the city had bOasted he voult
get the big smoke" The lieutenant said
Johnson must put up 800 or be locked
up until morning. The big fellow put up
the necessary hundred and then left tns
station with his friends.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TO SEARCH THE KRooNLAND
Detectives VIII Take No Chance Of
Missing Crippen and Companion.

Many innocent women will be scrutinized
this morning on board the steamship
kroonland. of the Red Star Line by detec-
tives in search of Dr. Hawley Harvey
Crippen. suspected of numbering his wife
in London
Men passengers will also undergo a SINH
lar experience. but a report from Paris is
to the effect that Dr.. Crippen may be dis
guised in womans dress His young wom-
an travelling con1panion-provided they are
traVelling-by the same slight rumor is
credited with having prepared for trouble
by wearing the garb of man.
The Kroonland will dock this morning.
As she did not leave Southampton until Ia ST
Monday. il is not considered probable that
the couple so badly wanted by Scotland
Yard will be discovered on board. as the
vessel was undoubtedly searched before her
departure
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
CRlPPEN CASE UNSOLVED
"A Slight Clew to Bones-Detec-
tives Offer Reward

London, July 1s.-ScotIaad Yard found to-
day what is believed to be clew to the
disposition of the bones. which with the
flesh unearthed in the cellar in Hilldrop
Crescent are believed to have formed the
BODY OF Belle ElmoTe the American ac-
tress, wife Of DR.. Eawley H crippen.
AS the result Of q search among the
trends and known acquaintances of Ethel
cara lie Neve, the typewriter who disap-
peared with DR.. Crippen. the detectives
found woman who said that Miss LIE
NeVe had been her friend and had taxed
10 her in confidence Miss lie Neve.
the woman said. had spoken to her of
mysterious visits paid by Dr. crippen to
'he nelghhorhood of Regents Park The
theory Of the police is that the disiointed
bones of the murdered woman may have
been carried in small parcels to Regents
Park and deposited in the Regents Canal
The authorities ordered that the waters of
the canal be dragged
This development has strengthened the
belief of Miss lie Neve's friends that ~
Mrs Crippen was murdered the woman
who is said to have won her husbands af
tectlons was innocent of any knowledge of
the crime
AT the inquest yesterday the physicians
who examined the dismembered body testi-
hed that none Of the bones had been found
and that their analysis indicated the flesh
had been carefully and ski1fully carved
from the skeleton. It has been deemed of
great Importance that the missing mem
hers. including the head. hands and feet,
be found in order TO complete the body
and thus establish case of murder
The authorities offered to-day a reward
OF S,259 for information leading to the
arrest of DR. Crippen. He left his office
at 1 O'Clock on the afternoon of July and
since that time no trace of him has been
discovered One arrest has been made but
the man was later released.
There is still hope that the fugitive pair
may be found aboard the Red Star liner
hroonland, due in New York tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
APPEAL GUN COTTON CASE
Government to Ask Review of Decision
of U. S. Appraisers at New York.

Washington. July f9-The government Will
file with the United States Court OF Gus
toms Appeals an application for a review of
the decision Of the Board Of United States
General Appraisers at New York in the
gun cotton case
The board held that article used in
naaulIfa curing gun cotton and smo6eiess
powder and produced from cotton Iinters by
treating them with soda ash and chloride
NJ Iig1e. and afterward washing them with
uure water, constituted cotton waste, and
should be admitted free Of duty. under
I5-.-grs,,b as of the new tariff law The
zeTrarnmenf claims that IL should be sas-
sSessed as a rnanufacture of cotton at 90 per
cent ad valoreTn, under paragraph 5l3 OF the
10
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TAFT, HONORARY PRESIDENT
Pleased at His Selection as Head of
American Students Conference.

Washington, July 19.-Tn accepting the
honorary presidency of the second interna-
tional conference of American students in
session at Buenos Ayres. President Taft di-
rected Acting Secretary of State Wilson to-
day to make a response.
The pleasure OF the President in accept
ing this compliment and in thus lending his
patronage to the congress- said Mr. VIII
son in his telegram, lis the greater because
of his conviction that the association OF
scholars and the interchange of students
among the universities or the American
republics should be a potent factor in ce-
nlenting international good understanding
between the people OF all our countries"