davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Results Of the Pc!lirc.

rhz results Of the polling BY districts fol
lev
pon-se-ae.-F. Eaaezl Booth Gtoera9' M
'oC:55s. '5.a-;, q 5Solysee Divisio-)-H = wztt --1
.-sI5e 5;eSg3a g7Saio!tly- ~ 80 Ne cha1gz
e-z- 80 slsc!---.arsJ-G. y. Ez-nes (-abor)
rn95or.Iy. 1,2Is 70 S51Hee Cameron corbet-
,nsleTsi5. majority. .oT4- Sc change ~
reissscw IEridge-on)-A- NcCa4lDss'a 5coIt LID
eFs e::es g250;i 4 31rSs The Hon 9 soott Dickson
'-=9sl--5 i9se31 81 Ko.iexl-T.. Mcztanoa Wood
GsbeE>!l. E1a2s3I0-iisSiieiH J Mzcktzder CU-ioc-
81 - -c-,ty &c 10 change
;oEi;y e19- No frZ15 Sgats,-E Lees Smith
- ;;-~r-T ana c ! -1cCVrcy Gl5s-aD; aggre-
r.ts majority lao &c charge ,.
~, 11i|-.,s.1- ma iority AIS 70 change
Yorgshl-e SEilar1 Dl-,is1os-)--I s-s1@
q shersD: rnatcE-ts. -oa4 - -4~,-, oo
T ,---ai gan This vas Cn.onist gain lzs- elec-
'-,'i - ssessf.re west Eougnroal-W T "ilzon
n eE-~1- -rnalort-y 0e1. No chsnge-
-Soc,k5 s,----or iryro sszrsgLieGte-ant Colonel
I-,cr Phillips fLieeraD ana Bud!sy S T1re LAD
ersi4. zggree z1e rla1c-1-y g @ c.-a!ss -
--le -,-t.-= Ca,,rchfI7 Eorrle Sscreta-y Giherzl)
-! Alexander Wtik:e t-aocr1. azS' 1sztS III
Ezl<sst. fScuthl-5. Chanbe-S tlnicalsr1l ma
>52s,-5I,Tt goro,ieas-Levts EasIern fLibersll;
rrg~e-ttv f.o9s- 70 change -
,7-Ii.-15sf5- T4a.ority, las No change
iF;@r4Cshtre - bingdont--aLaloE Il = taeHoetson
TT~tor!sre. majority. lt5i5 20 @ ctas--s c-.to,
-s-sfro.rs!sr.d (Esndal sitsht olgIlel J.
rr-eHT ~ 9i01,isr1: majority, 3os No Grange
; .-tE "a 5,ri,l sadt-E :. CaurleT Onion
81. majority. 23e5 - en1h.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
PARIS SUICIDE RuMoR DENIED.

Paris Dec 8-Ihare was no truth IN the
rur2or current last night that well known
Erenchnan had committed suicide. Some
versions Of the story associated the name
Of Count Boni de Castellaue with the mat
rer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
r. TIE Associated Press. !

u --E Assoc.stSc E-sss
Lcndocs Dec Sat he close Of -he Poll-
ing tonight n tbs general elections the
standing CT ths parties IS es follows
GOVERNMENT COALITION
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
HARRY LEER IN BALTIMORE
Has Nervous Dyspepsia and Rests at
Mother S Home,

Baltimore, Dec. 8,-Ear-y Lel-r, Of New
YORK and Newport, IS a. the home OF MS
mother, Mrs Rcbarr Lehr, No IS East
Madison street. here, slowly recovering
1-o-, an s++scl Of nervous dyspepsia He
-,gs taken IL IN New York. and. his ply
e,cian advising change of climate, he
came here
A. his mothers honae tonight story
that he had been spirited away from New
YORK II the care Of two nurses and taken
- eara+ori,1r2 N this city was not treat
Sd seriousIv Il was stated tnat M Lehr
and his wife had had no disagreement I
Mrs Ieh- vii join her husband here IN the
rArr fev days and accompany him 10
Hot SPRINGS. whsre rtey vii remain during
-he 7rinter
CHOLERA SCoURGE IN MADEIRA.
Furctal, Madeira. Dec 6.-Frora twelve
- hftse. new cases Of cholera appear hers
daily. Forry per cent ot these prove tata--
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
BRITISH LIBERALS
GAIN SINGLE SEAT
Unionists, However, Still Have
Two Net Victories in Returns
from 419 PoIIInus.
LIBERAL VOTE FALLS OFF
With New Parliament Like the
Old, Politicians Are Argu-
ing Already as to What
the Verdict Means.
IBy Cable TO The Tr.bune. !

Lcnoon. Dec, 8.-LiberaIs and Cnicu-
lists continue their ding dong struggle
for the mastery Of the House cf Com
mons There are now 413 Members Of
Parliament elected and the net Union
ist gain in seats has been reduced to
t7zo
The first batch CT county pollings an
nou1ced to-day included Unionist vic
tory, the Eskdale division Of Cunaber-
IEnd being recaptured- On the ether
hand, the Liberals won hack Radnorshire
by E majority Of forty-two and Bed
ford By majority OF trenty, bringing
the total Unionist gains to nineteen and
the Liberal gains &c seventeen
One feature Of this extraordinary gen
eral election is the remarkable number
Ct victories with small r1ajorlties.
Scotland is still voting steadily Lib
eraI. Glasgow following Edinburgh's lead
IN refusing 70 take any notice CT Lord
Rosebery's appeal 10 the Scottish cleo
Tors
Outside o. the County OF Cork William
Q CEr:en has. SO far made 10 progress in
Ireland. and his party may net muster
LS-- ---G--DSrS 5NL 70 LIl5 general Sur-
prise II includes Noreton Frewen- who
-as nominated ar tie last moment as
The o'Brienite candidate for the North
east Division OF the county. and vho
has been returned urorposed
The supremacy Of John Redmond IS
shown ~ the fact thai he himself and for
~ one supporters have been returned IN
opposed already. and the party probably
VIII be quite es strong IS al the disso-
luron, When Il numbered seventy one.
The CBrienite candidate has been
routed at Limerick and an Independent
lady beaten by an orthodox Nationalist
II che CT the divisions Of Dublin to-
5ay, while 81 the same tine the Nation
si5st majority over the Unionis- was
considerably increased IN another John
1Tckean. who represented South Non
agha- Is An Independent. has now gone
oyer 20 the Redmondites
Three particularly interesting Irish
I elections took place to day at west Bel
5asr, where Joseph De-lin's seat vas
( assaLed by the Unionists, Derry City.
v-here the HatioraIists endea-ored 70
Gust the Marquis Of Hamilton, and North
! Lourh. where Tim EeaIy has been fight
ing fer his life against g strong Red
nondite attack The results r,iU not be
l-o-n until to-nc-ror~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
AUTOMOBILE DAY
Saturday, Sept. 10
BENEFIT SANATORIUM FREE BED
Popular Rides at Popu-
lar Prices, Csc, SOC
and upwards.

Cars Start from Willard Gays, Main ST.,
from lis through afternoon.
Parties desiring special trips may apply to
DR.. E. o. Blanchard on or before Sep. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08

DR.. e. @. Noble arrived Saturday night
from Boston to pass a three weeks vaca-
ton in Vermont, most OF 1t in Montpe-
lier and Barre. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Scott came from Barre Ia their car
and took Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. j. j.
Trerise, aud DR.. Noble on a Labor day e
cursion to the Holman-Booth camp in
Barnard, where the rain detained them
over night. The next morning the, SCOTS
and DIR. Noble motored. to Barre.
Chester F. Loring OF Holliston, Mass,
and Miss Louisa Mildred Stevens, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Natalie (Beecher)
Clement, we're married in Berwick, Me-,
Sept. 8. The wedding was at 9 a. N. at
the home of the bride, only the immediate
family friends being present. After a
wedding breakfast the happy coupls left
on a trip, including the White mountains
and Lake Morey. The groom is a printer,
who has q good position with the Denni-
son Manufacturing company at South
Framing ham, Mass. The bride was born
in Randolph and Is a great-granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Chastina Terry. They will be
at home after Nov. l at 81 Central street,
Holliston, Mass.
Town Clerk E. F. Briggs has received
about 40 hunters license blanks and ex-
poets the balance OF the consignment for
this place the 10th. Owing to delay In
printing only 3 partial supply was sent to
the town clerks the FIRST OF the month.
This season the blanks are in two sec
tions, one for the hunter and one to be
filed In the tow clerks office, whereas
last year a third had to be filled out and
forwarded to the state fish and game COM
missioner. Resident hunters will pay a
fee Of so cents fiat for q license, which
will cost . non resident Nimrod fi5 more.
The open season for game in Vermont
is as follows:-W Wild ducks and wild
geese, sept. l to Jan. /; English snipe,
Sept. Is to Jan. /; partridge M wood
cock, Sept. is to Nov. 8, only Eve to be
bagged in q day; rabbits, Sept. is to
May 1; gray squirrels, Sept. is to Dec. Il;
deer, Oct. "a to ~, inclusive.
F. A. Bruce's horse, left standing at
the freight depot a few minutes yesterday
noon while Mr.. Bruce went In after q
package, decided to run home immedi-
ately to dinner and started of fast enough
to prevent any effective interference with
that decision. 1t raced down Weston
street at SO rapid a gait that, on turning
In at the house occupied by Mr.. Bruce, It
knocked q corner post out Of the front
porch and drove one thill through clap
board, lath and plaster into the front
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
THE H%ALF=CENTURY STORE

Here is the store that can give you
what you want-we offer you first
class merchandise at most reasona-
bic prices. We have a complete
line of Masury's house paints, abso.
lutely the best paints known. You
will also find white lead, linseed oil,
turpentine, japan, in fact everything
you need to give your home a first
class coat of paint.
Try our Roofngs-you viii be pleased with them. Ruberod Roof
ing RusSeloid Roofing, Flexoid Roofing. Also, get the Tnpt
cal Rubber Paint for any roofing or shingles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
22s-Aere Farm. 9

Fine large pasture watered with spring
fed brook; machine worked fields cut SO
tons hay; 1000 eds. wood; $50, 900 It. tim
Der will pay for farm; abundance fruit
near good schools; large brick house with
running water, 2 big barns, splendid
view to make quick change all sugar APP
paratus and tools are included; sugar or
chard sets 500 buckets; this splendid prop
erty car be bought on easy terms; for all
details and travelling instructions for this
and others in So. VT. from 5000 up, see
No. IL, "Strout's Big Farm Catalogue No.
80" copy free. Station 2T69, e. A.
Strout, 294 Washington St., Boston. ne
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
Maun to Represent St. Adams.

John Maun to Represent ST. Adams.
John E. Maun, a Randolph boy, and IN
til the recent strike, passenger conductor
on the Central Vermont, was the Demo-
cratic candidate for city representative In
st. Adams and was elected over Warren
r. Austin, Republican, by q vote Of 6i5
to asa, which gave him a majority Of
1872. Mr.. Maun was nominated against
his wish but, after he had been drawn into
the contest, had no notion of being de-
feated, and devoted most OF his time to
quiet campaigning.
He was not q little handicapped hy the
attitude OF some OF the Democratic lead
ers, who favored q union ticket with Mr..
AMtin at its bead and felt that Mr..
Maun had no direct claim upon their
services. "But," SAYS the 81. Adams
Messenger, ''there were other ofisettinR
conditions, such as the unihcation to 3
great extent of the vote OF the trainmen
and yardmen whom Mr.. Maun repre-
scented in the recent labor dispute with
the Central Vermont railroad. There
was some feeling that perhaps Mr.. Maun
would lose because OF his part In the I'M
satisfactory settlement which was made
in Montreal, but the thinking railroad
men knew that he was not an important
factor in the settlement and that II would
be more or less unjust to place much
blame at bis door.
"a still hunt was started on both sides
with considerable question at to what
stand the Central Vermont would be like
~ to take toward the contest. II devel-
oped, however, that there was absolutely
no attempt on the part OF the manage
ment TO coerce any OF the roads EN-
ployes. Every convenience was given the
railroad men to cast their ballots but no
effort was made to influence them. Both
candidates had hard workers among the
railroad men and the Office help"
Additional Randnlnh matter ON nara Al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
3 Leaves for Is Cts
THE BEST CREAM, MILK AND Ora
HAM BREAD AT THE RAN
D0LPH BAKERY.
Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Doughnuts
always in stock. Beans and
Prouyn BREAD C-afurdave
Commissioner Notice

Leave orders i0r delivery before 4 ? n.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
Dog River Valley Fair, Mortified, VI,
Sept. 13-t4-15, 1910.

Fare from South Royalton, s1.O5; Bethel,
Sl.00; Randolph, Soc. B~raintree, Coo. ;
From south of Randolph, tickets good go
ing train No. 8, returning on train No. 10
on all three days. From Randolph and
stations north on Sept. Ia, a special train
will leave Randolph at 1880 n. M; Brain
tree, 7:42 a. M; due Mortified Fair
grounds, $40 q. M; returning leave Fair
grounds 6:15 p. m. for Randolph and in
termediate stations. On this date special
tickets will not be good on train No. 9
from Randolph and stations north. See
flyers for further particulars. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08

II you want 3 nice building lot, don't
wait until they are ell sold. Nice large
lots s0El1O #. and some larger, With best
soil and best location in Randolph vii
lage. ] have already sold several aud sew
sral more in prospect, 30 don't wait.
Moderate prices and liberal terms.
H. n. Totmsn, Randolph, VI.
Send your address to Specialist &. F.
tombstone, Randolph, VT, today and be-
fore the 18th be will come to your resi-.
dence and remove your teeth painlessly,
perfectly and harmlessly. He viii also
ecu-e for you . discount Of ~ per set On
artificial teeth. II any person tells you
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08

that a travelling dentist is q dangerous
man to employ, ask him who has done
the .%kiIling," and If he doesn't furnish
you the record ! will.
e. F. tombstone, l. M.
C. F. Smith, an auctioneer of twenty
years. experience, is the man who can
sell at public auction your real estate,
your farm stock aud tools, merchandise
or anything you wish to dispose of at auc-
ton. Write ahead for dates. With the
d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre,
VT. ae If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08

room. The piazza post, as 1t fell, struck
the horse, which jumped back, drawing
the thin out Of the house, and then
rushed around to the barn but, not max
ing the entrance satisfactorily, il tore
around the house into the street again
and down to the Wilbur Fits place,
where the wagon smashed into q tree and
the horse was thrown onto q woodpile.
This last experience seemed TO have a
very calming effect; for the animal re-
gained its eetand, though free from the
wagon save for 9 strap or two, stood per-
fectly still until some n came to lead il
home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
Wanted.

A man to drive Raker's cart retailing
bread and cake and pastry. Only men
experienced on order team or other house
toulouse trade need apply. Must under
stand care Of team. Apply with refer
ences to VT. Baking Co., White River
Jet, VT. 3wae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08


The nndersiEnea having been appointed hg the
Mumurahle Probate Court TOR tire District q Ram
folph- Commissioner O. receive, examine and adj
tlaf the elaine and demands q al persons against
ne estate OF Henry r. GidprA late % Randolph.
81 said district. deceased, and an claims eX-
hlbited ln onset thereto. hereby give notice that
Ne wll meet for the purpose Aforesaid. a. the
once o. Dr.. H w. Holden. ln the town
q Randolph iu said District on the 2th day %
September and lat DAY % February next
nrum O'Clock an. until 4 O'Clock o. M. on each
q said days and that six months frum the 18th
4AfM August A. y. lslo. f. the time limited BY
aAd Cor said creditors toureeent their claims
20 ~ for examination and advance.
eePtemh.r. A. d. fFI0. f17s
EAALEN ~. HOLDEN.
CHAs.E GRIsWoLD. foouuisaonerA
afnnie 2. Oxford. EEecutrlr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
FOR SALE
OR TRADE

One Brown Horse, weight 1900.
One Brown Mare, 7 yrs. old, sound and kind,
weight 1850.
One Bay Horse, II yrs. old, sound, kind and
fearless weight 100.
One Bay Mare, 8 yrs. old, sound, kind and
fearless; weight 800.
One Bay Mare, II yrs old, weight 925.
One Bay Horse, a beauty, and a perfect fam
ny horse ; absolutely fearless and safe for
LADY to take care Of and drive ; II yrs.
old f; weight 925. This is the most de-
sIrahIe family horse ! ever owned.
q Come, write or telephone.
B. H. ADAMS,
HOTEL STABLES, CHELSEA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

liant thrower who watches the bases.
but lacks what is known as ginger.
Bresndhan OF St Louis is the hard
est working catcher IN the National
league. He is always on the alert, has
q great throwing arm and is Of great
assistance to a pitcher at a critical mo-
ment But managerial duties have az
fected his catching to a great extent.
The same thing applies to Charley Doc
in OF Philadelphia
Cincinnati has a good one in Larry
Mclean. When in good shape Larry
can do the backstopping as well as
any one in the country. New York's
catching department is weak. Schlei
Is getting old. He lacks dash and the
range OF the best men. Meyers. the In
dian, Is an In and outer One day he
I catches a fine game. and the next day
he performs like an amateur. Boston
has a dandy in Peaches" Graham.
| The latter is a very enthusiastic work
er. He has all the qualities that go to
make up a first class windpaddist
| King OF the Cubs is one OF the great
! est that ever donned a mask. Last
season he did not play. It was figured
by the experts that the iayofr would
| affect his catching At the start OF
the 1910 campaign he was a little OF,
but he improved. and right now is
catching as well as he ever did. Archer.
| his side partner is one OF the best that
| has broken into the game in some time.
| Two years ago King was considered
TO be the greatest backstop in the big
leagues, and many think so yet. Pitts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
Football Rules
Outlined
CHANGES CALCULATED
TO MINIMIZE ACCIDENTS

The football world is now in a GUAM
dairy, and for weeks the one question
on the minds and lips Of the followers
OF the greatest Of all college games win
be, What win be the effect of thu
changes in rules which were an
nOunced recently"
The seven main changes can be
briefly summarized as follows: The
abolition OF the flying tackle; inter-
locked interference as well as pushing
and pulling the man with the ball and
the longitudinal lines on the field: the
division OF the time into four ffteen-
minute periods; the Limitation Of the
forward pass TO twenty yards: giving
the ends right OF way IN the twenty
yard zone in getting under punts: al
lowing players taken from the game
for slight injuries 10 re-enter.
Coaches generally are disposed TO be
liberal Some are OF the opinion the
game viii be benefited. Others favor
some of the changes. but refuse 10 con-
denim the new rules as whole until
| they have been given a trial.
| The old guard-warriors OF the grid
| iron OF several years ago-look upon
| the game as cross between Canadian
Rugby, cricket and basketball To
these 1t appears that every element OK
the old game has been destroyed. The
brilliant features that were worked into
sensational plays, the factors thai
I thrilled millions and became college
history, have been done away with in
one grand sweep.
What has been given IN return only
the future can tell Doubtless the new
! game will appeal 10 an entirely new
! element There are those. too. who
| delight in any college sport. so that
reformed football Will doubtless find
its followers.
The changes are an answer for the
country wide demand for a modifca-
ton CT the sport There is no one but
hopes for the success OF the game as 1t
viii be played this fall.
One thing is certain-it VIII put q
| premium on coaches. The days Of line
bucking have passed. The coach with
ingenuity, foresight and power 10 adapt
his PLAYS 10 the new conditions viii
wear the laurels. Never have the rules
left such a wide scope TO the man al
the helm
The passing OF the flying tackle.
while generally anticipated, Will be re-
ceived with greater regret than prob
ably any other change. The fyins
tackle was the very rudiment Of the
old game There was no one play in
the football curriculum by wh':h a real
player could be picked so quickly as
by the flying tackle. The man that go;
his feet OF the ground was the choice
OF the coach.
| This one change favors the offense
but whether II makes up for tho
changes in favor OF the defense is ar
open question Many football critic!
; are Of the opinion that 1t will be mex
10 impossible TO make ten yards II th'
teams are anywhere near event!
matched.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

ty OF thirty-one or thirty-two feet on
deck The type has been termed rich
mans toy. a fragile affair good for lit
tie else than afternoon sailing and
constantly in danger of sagsing or
twisting out OF shape. When a sender
boat is measured for a special event
like the recent elimination trials or an
international event the man who ap-
plies the tape gets SO. Another $40
must be parted with each time the
boat is weighed, for a sender yacht IL
so light that a big steelyard can tell
her avoirdupois as handily as q drug
gist scales up a prescription. Perhaps
the boats are measured three or four
times a season, with as many visits TO
the weigher. This precaution is deem
ed imperative. because the lightly con-
structed craft are prone to gain in
length with continuous use. and a hard
drive is pretty apt to cause them TO sit
more deeply in the water.
When boats OF this class are racing
each has its tender just the same as
the big sloops in the contest for the
Americas cup. only tenders for the III
tie fellows are by no means SO expen-
sive TO maintain. A big steam yacht,
the Hope, looks after H. n. Sears Eel;
the Harpoon is waited on by the power
cruiser Cosey; c. P. Curtis Ellen has
the power cruiser Rapidan to fol-
low her beck and nod; the Sally XII.
has big open power craft at her conl-
mand. and allethis extra feet in at
tendance means money. Sails. too. are
a considerable item when one adopts
the type. Should one owner get sail
that sits well and pushes the boat an
other VIII lit the same marine tailor
and get one for himself. Mr. Adams
Of the Harpoon got q high peaked sail.
and the others did the same. The
Beaver c. II. w Foster owner. came
out with humpbacked mainsail, and
other humpbacks soon appeared in evil
dence. The Beavers owner, by the
way. loves TO experiment. He has six
teen mainsails slowed in his stable
and almost no end OF gear and fittings.
With him the possession OF q sender
boat means pleasant study TO bring out
her best speed. Yes. sender boats
some high. but they're lots Of fun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
UMPIRES NEED A COURT
OF LAST RESORT.

There Is great need Of some central
authority for the Interpretation OF the
playing rules of baseball. For the In
dividual uses OF the two major leagues
II is all right for the president OF each
OF those leagues 10 summon his stan
of umpires TO meeting and in con-
ference with them agree on a uniform
Interpretation Of such rules as are sus-
ceptibie to doubt. But when the two
views OF the same rule 1t is a little
confusing to the minor leagues and TO
the great army OF independent and
amateur teams who look to the majors
as the fountain head OF all wisdom re-
gardins the playing code. There are
more conflicting interpretations Of the
rules IN the big circuits this year than
ever before. In all the essentials. of
course, there is uniformits, but In mi
nor points which may arise several
times in a season there are two DIFF
ferent ways OF deciding plays. and the
authorities for such decisions are
equally high in the opinion OF those
seeking information. There should be
established court OF last resort for
deciding disputed points. and this
court should be so representative Of
the best sehocled minds IN both major
leagues that its decision would be ao-
ceptable to the umpires. players and
officials OF both circuits. The national
agreement calls for uniformity in play
ing rules II does not eUfst and has
not existed for several seasons.