davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
LAPoRTE, SULLIVAN a.
EX-GOVERNOR IS HELD
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
Frank w. Rollins. Of New Hampshire,
and His Son Arrested After
BEING Warned.

New York, N. Y, May 17.-Frank
w. Rollins, formerly Governor of New
Hampshire, and now one of the most
prominent bankers in Boston, and his
son Douglas, twenty-five years old,
were arrested here after their arrival
from Europe on board the Lusitania,
of the Cunard line, charged with con-
spring to defraud the government in
attempting to smuggle jewelry and
dutiable articles of clothing through
the customs.
Mrs. Rollins also is accused in the
complaint, but she was so seriously
affected by the charges that she was
not arrested, but was taken to the Ho-
tel Belmont. She will answer to the
charges against her when she recov-
ers.
The arrests were made after each
Of the family had been compelled to
submit to personal search.
Customs officials say pearl mount
ed stud and watch were found on
Mrs. Rollins, and that other pieces of
jewelry were discovered concealed in
the clothes of Mr.. Rollins and his son.
Customs officials said the charges
against Mr.. Rollins and his family are
particularly serious, as the defend
ants, before they wee arrested had
an opportunity to amend their declara-
ton, in which it had been discovered
they had omitted to enter articles
found in the first trunk examined.
Even then, it is asserted. Mr.. Rollins
failed to give a complete list Of his
dutiable possessions, and the arrests
followed
The national and even international
prominence of the head of the Rollins
family, descendant of old and distin-
,guished New England stock, whose
father, Edward H. Rollins, was a
United States Senator. promises to
make the case one of the most sensa-
tional in the history of smuggling in
this country. The Ex-Governor is the
originator of "Old Home Day" which
he instituted eleven years ago. He
has written several books. promoted
the cause of good roads. and he at
tracted wide attention few years ago
by reproving the citizens of his State
in his Fast Day proclamation for neg
lecting to attend church and permit
ting religion to decline.
Mrs. Rollins accompanied her hus-
band to Europe, where they met their
son Douglas in Munich. He had been
studying in that city in order, it is un-
derstood, to fit himself for a post in
the diplomatic corps, to which it was
expected he would be appointed be-
cause of his fathers influence with the
present administration.
Mr.. Rollins founded the Taft Asso-
citation of New Hampshire, even be:
fore the Ohio Judge was very general
ly considered as impressive Presiden-
tial material, and after becoming
president of the Taft society Mr.. Rol
lins vigorously carried forward the
campaign in behalf of Mr.. Taft.
The offence with which former Gov
ernor Rollins is charged is a violation
of section 81 of the United States
Penal Code. The penalty is fine of
not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment of not more than two years or
both.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
TO ELECT SENATORS DIRECT.
Massachusetts House Adopts Resolu.
tion Favoring the Plan.


Boston, May 16.-By 116 to 11O the
House adopted the Riley resolution
for the election of United States Sci
ators by direct vote of the peopl0.
The resolution now goes to the Sen
ate.
The resolution demands that Con
gress call a convention which shall
amend the Constitution so that Sena-
tors may be elected by popular vote.
The convention method obviates the
need of having the United States Sen
ate vote on the method in which Sen
ators shall be elect because the con-
vention's acts ne law upon ap-
proval by the states. Twenty-eight
States have adopted resolutions simi-
lar to the Riley order and thirty-one
are needed to call the convention.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
RINGING CANES NOT GAMLlNG.
O'MaIIey's Word for II, It's Test OF
Skill In This State.

Albany, N. Y, May 16.--In an opin-
ion sent to the Commissioner of Agri-
culture Attorney-General O'Malley
holds that the game of throwing rings
at knives or canes, which is in vogue
at county fairs and other places of
amusement, is a test of skill and Is
not gambling within the meaning of
the law. The law says that any asso-
citation which permits the use Of gam
bling devices on the fair grounds shall
forfeit its right to any of the money
apportioned by the State annually for
such fairs-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
TAFT MENTIONS HAvEMEYER.
Investigation at Present Time Would
Embarrass Chief Executive, He Says.

Washington. May 16.-One man
higher up in the sugar frauds is
dead man. This is the suggestion
made by President Taft in message
to Congress in which he reiterated his
desire to avoid Congressional inves-
tigation of the New York Custom
,use frauds until the prosecutions
and Investigations Of the Department
of Justice and Treasury Department
shall have been completed.
The man mentioned is H. o. Have
meyer, in whose interests the acquisi-
tion Of the Philippine friar lands was
attempted, according to Representa-
tive Martin of Colorado, who aired
the river land deal In the House re-
Gently.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
HUGHES BILL KILLED.
Primary Battle In Assembly Ends in
Governors Defeat.

PRIMARY battie IN Assembly Ehds IN
Governors Defeat.
Albany, May 16.-The Republican
machine in the Assembly rebuffed
Governor Hughes. 1t killed the Hin
man-Greene direct primaries bill.
championed by the Governor. and
after voting down the GradyFrisbie
measure, passed its own Mead-Phillips
bill
The party convention system on
which the Governor has centred his
attack on the ground that it perpetu.
ates boss control, is preserved in the
machine bill.
The votes follow:
Hinman-Green bill-Ayes, CT; noes,
n.
Grady-Frisbie bill-Ayes, 46; noes,
S8.
MeadPhillips bill-Ayes, "a; noes,
"a.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
Heinze Acquitted.

New York, N. Y, May 16.-Fritz
Augustus Heinze, the copper million
aire, was acquitted Of the charge of
misapplication of the funds of the
Mercantile National Bank, in this city,
while he was president of 1t, and of
the accusation of over-certification of
the checks drawn on it by his brother
Otto's firm of stock brokers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
"DONE WITH PiTTSBURG."
Henry Phipps's Chicago Investment
Causes That Inference to Be Drawn.

Pittsburg. May 17.-Information
that Henry Phipps. who for the last
fifteen years has lived in London, has
invested 100000 in property in Chi
cago and will later put up $4,000,
900 building convinces Pittsburgers
that Mr.. Phipps intends to make good
his recent threat to invest no more
money in Pittsburg.
The recent license court at Pitts
burg again refused to issue license
for the sale of liquor in the Fultor
Cafe, in Mr.. Phipps's $1,000,000 build
ing, which further angered Mr.. Phipps
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
A Suicide Because Tilted.

Harrisburg, May 16. - Charles
Shuey, twenty-five, was engaged to
marry girl, but she chose another
man. Last night he cut her portrait
from a frame and placing 1t beside
himself took chloroform: The girls
portrait was lying on his arm when
he was found dead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
Stop Gambling on Trains.

New Haven. Conn, May 16.-Gam.
bling on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford trains must stop, according
to an order issued by the railroad
management. and conductors have
been notified to keep close watch on
all card games.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
LEAVES HER NURSE $4,000.
Boston Woman Wills $4,000 Also to
Bank Clerk Who Was Kind.

Boston, May 16.-The devotion of
a nurse and the politeness of bank
clerk were rewarded when the will Of
Mrs. Annie Preston Lincoln of No. 338
Commonwealth avenue was filed for
probate in Suffolk County.
Mrs. Lincoln died yesterday. leav-
ing a large estate. To Miss Nellie K.
McIsaacs, a nurse in the family for
some years she left $4,000. To Otto
Zerrahn, clerk in the State Street
Trust Company. she left $4,000, be-
cause of "his politeness and kindness
in business dealings"
One public bequest was made, $685.
900 to Grace Hospital, Boston.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
CAR COMPANY PAYS TAXES.

But Not Until 1875 Of Its Cars Are
Seized.
Seattle, WASH, May 16.-County
Treasurer Matt H. Gormley forced the
Seattle Electric Company, operating
the principal street car system Of thi.
city. to pay $4,000 delinquent take.
by selling 1875 of the company's cars
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
covernment's Perouisite.

The French government takes 10
per cent. of all the money staked at
the casinos of the seaside and other
health resorts on the little horses and
other gambling devices. For the seN
son of 190S-09 this percentage amount
ed to $943,393, the summer season ma
turally contributing the greater part
over 100000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
UNIONS TO BUY BONDS.
Plan to Aid Milwaukee's Socialist Gov
ernment.

Milwaukee. May 16.-The trade un-
ions, national organizations which
have socialistic inclinations are plan
ming to come to the rescue of Milwau-
KEGS socialistic city administration
when an effort Is made to float bonds
for the carrying out of the socialist
programme, by investing their treas
ury balances in these bonds.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20

Sing Sing, N. Y, May 16.-Gilbert
Coleman, mulatto who murdered his
wife in this city. was put to death in
the chair in Sing Sing Prison. He
weighed only 1870 pounds. and 1t took
three shocks Of electricity to kill him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
Cold Winter Killed $4,000 Deer.

Juneau, Alaska May 16.--Federal
game wardens report that at least 90.
900 deer have perished In Southeast
ern Alaska because of the unusual
severity of the winter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-20
$1so,77o,es4 FOR THE NAVY.
Bill Reported to Senate Increases
House Figures.

Washington, May 16.-The Naval
Appropriation bill was reported to the
Senate. 1t carries $13O.77O,934, in
comparison with $127 ,S29 sos, carried
by the bill as it was passed by the
House. AS reported the aggregate of
recommended appropriations is $6,.
164,265 less than the total for the
present fiscal year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
CONCERNING ENTRIES.

Entry books are la readiness aud the entries can
be made by mail Great care will be- taken that such
entries nro made correctly aud the entry cards are
safely returned.
AN exhibits must be- presented or before o'clock
No entry fee S charged except space aud stnl rent
ior each article or animal II the rent fee of an cN
hlhior exceeds a. hr Mil receive nn admission ticket
to the grounds during the Fair
Competition is open to only bona Gdc residents Of
Summit County
No article or animal will be- examined Tor % premium
which is mot uu the grounds boy clock g. of tho
hrst day of the Fair Judging win commence at g.
M and o articles and animal. must bee ready or They
will Doe declared out
No animal unlc,. sound shall bee awarded premium
Except iu % swocpsuhc mo- animal ur article shall
ply 90 stallion with one of his gets or mare with
one ot her colts, neither does apply 90 special pre-
mums or 90 poultry
Exhibitor. must bee bona Glc owners of tho articles
or animals exhibited, aud whore entered 10 compete no
registered CLASSES exhibitor must hlr recorded pcdi
gree with the Supervisor ~ the department furnish
satisfactory evidence o the BOARD ~ Directors that the
animal b, entitled 10 complete boz the class.
For the convenience ut exhibitors, 700 entry blank
rs enclosed n the premium list pamphlet
Intending exhibitors must write plainly thereon, the
department, class, premium number aud name of the
articles they wish 10 cutcr using the exact Language
Tag, with coupons attached win then bee furnished
by the Secretary, with the number, class mud depart
muut ns entered n the secretary office, The cou.
puus will bee signed by the Department Supervisor
when the exhibits are delivered 10 him. Tags thus
issued will be- attached 60 the articles exhibited the
coupons retained by the exhibitor until tine close of
the fair and them upon presentation 20 the Super.
visor n charge NJ the Department, will Zoe am order
for the articles entered,
Exhibitors must not remove their exhibits without
delivering mp the proper coupon for each.
II IL should be- discovered that entry has been
made contrary tU these rules, the animal or articles
shall receive q premium though one may have
been awarded 10 H.
Unless otherwise provided for agricultural products
can only be- entered by the producer, manufactured
goods by the manufacturer mechanical artistic spc
emcns by the mechanic artists animals by their
sWncr manufacturer, as the term is used here, is
understood 20 be person firm owning aud operating
a manufacturing plant In Summit County
Exhibitors shaud see that their entry tags CORES.
pond with the premiums they intend TO compete for
~ corrections can be made after the tags ac,
Sspted by the exhibitor.
Applications for space does not enter your stock or
articles. Entries must be made upon the blanks fur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Department E
POULTRY, ETC.-w. NJ BoYDEN Supervisor
Rules and Regulations

T. Entry blanks may bee obtained from r. \. Lewis
secretary, roulvillc, Utah
% Al entries for competition must be In the hand.
of the Secretary not later than saturday Sept H.
1910. aud al birds entered for competition must be- at
tNr Fair Ground, ou ur before % p, me- sept. gl
o. Al specimens intended for exhibition and com
petition shall be- under the control OF the supervisor
and cannot bee removed except with his consent
g. The secretary shall enter no birds uulcss nc
compancd by the rent fee The exhibitor need not
accompany his birds, hut may ship them, care OF W
VI. BoydDU, Supervisor toulyille, Utah.
o. No entry fee will be charged except pen rent of
$3.50 for tho pen of five birds, Sl.OO per trio and
80 per individual. Each exhibitor win be given a
ticket 10 the Fair for the three days.
g. No exhibitor will be allowed under any circuu,.
stances 10 handle any birds, except his own ANY
infringement of this rule will dehar the guilty parties
from competition and they shall forfeit any premiums
that may have been awarded 20 them.
T. Birds competing as pen can also compete as
single birds the best male and four females shall IN.
stitute the best pen.
$ The Judge will be guided by the American stand
ard Of Perfection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Department G
HORTICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE
w. J. WRIGHT, Supervisor.

Exhibits in thi, department must be- the property
II and grown by the exhibitors All exhibits that
tu comptc for prize must be- entered before wcncs
day, Sept. p, and be- In place before 10 a. the first
day ~ the Fair Fruits may be placed on exhibition
az any time. but cannot compete for prize unless they
entered according To- the above conditions. Prizes
In this department. will be- awarded the first day Of the
Fair afr which exhibitors may place their cards upon
their exhibits. When hut one entry s made for any
prcminH the article entered may be- awarded first
or second premium, at the discretion of the Judges
Exhibitors must attach the name Of the variety 30
each plate exhibited for premium Uniform name
cards will be- supplied application To Supervisor.
The pdgcs In making their awards will consider.
lst the value Of the varieties for their required pur
pose Pad, color size, and of specimens; Bird
the apparent carcuness in handlngi ith tascfuncss
u tir' exhibit.
No hlcni.h fruit will be considered by the judges.
and any FRAT showing scab. rot, scale holes OF
the work Of any insect disease be- barred from cN
hibition.
Space rent ~ 10 cents per square foot will be
charged. Exhibitors whose rent exceeds slOO will be-
given an cNhiAiturs ticket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

tll,, "-Cutswuls The same awards will bo made
for exhibits in this class provided for in class
Glass 3-Liuculns-Thc same awards will hr made
fur exhibits Ia this class provided for In Glass
Glass shropshire The same awards will hr made
for exhibits IN this elias, provided for In elias, b,
Glass -Gmdc-Ihc same award. will hr made
for exhibits In this elias, ~ provided for Ia Glass
class b-llAmpshirc puwn--Thc same awards will
hc made for exhibit. In this class as provided for in
class l.
Glass 1-Goats-rhc same award, will be- made for
Within. IN this rlu.. n. nrnNiIrd tor I'M Nln..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

WWUTU0 VIII WHUU
for exhibits in this class provided In Glass :.
Class &-Iulri ratilc-Ahcrirru, Angus Galloway
aud Rcd rollrd-rhc same awards will be- made fGr
exhibits IN this class provided in Glass l.
CLASS l-pryous-'Ihc awards will be made
FOR exhibits In this class a. provided in Glass I.
Glass j-Jcrscys-Thc same awards will be made for
exhibits IN this class provided In Glass
Glass --llolstcins Guernsey, Ayrshire, Champions
aud Grand Championship same awards will be- made
for exhibits for each breed In this class provided
In Glass l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
To be Held in Coal
vile Sept. Fl, 22
and %.
Premium List
Concerning Exhibits.

Al exhibit. when assigned stall. space become sub
jc,i Co tho control Of Department supervisor except
that stock mus. boz fed aud cared for by the exhibitor
or hs agent Stock cannot boz removed fom tho
grounds until clock boo the evening 81 The day ut
closing the Fair An other rNhhita must remain tIll
10 O'Clock boo the evening of the day of closing of
the Fair. and only br removed the pleasure uf
tho Supor,i-ur E,hh.ior of hto stock are required
a. display over each stall or pom occupied boy their
stock lrghp rl1rHrl containing thr rHWu, breed aud
age. with registered number uf ihu animal exhibited
aud also The name and address ui thD owner
professional sign writer will hr 900 ihr Fair ground,
whu will do wur, required ut reasonable rates.
Exhibitors Will NOT hr allowed 10 sell goods during
the iI without special permission from %" Directors,
nor viii they Doe permitted 2" call attention 10 their
wares in amy Objectionable manner
Animals NJ approved quality not eligible 10 compete
Tor premiums. may hr entered "fuf exhibition only 90
az the discretion of the Executive Committee. aud
payment NJ such fees ~" Committee may determine,
neicr shall hc excluded from the grounds of II entered
without being fully known, shall hr removed upon de-
muud of the Department supervisor
ANY article eligible 10 entry, not enumerated tn the
premium lst whirh may hr presented, will Ice entered
40 a. appropriate ru. and premium shall Doe awarded
Ly special action uf the Board.
The BOARD reserves th" right to reject ul articles
which Are Offered for exhibit simply 70, means IT ud
Ncrsiug.
Positively mo- entry will boz recognized uuc., made
the original entry book, IN the secretary office
aud corresponding entry tags issued 10 exhibitor, fut
the same, aud mo- exhibitor will Dec allowed Co the
entry book until the awards utc made.
The Association, through it, officers aud with the
aid ut the police, will use diligence 90 for all prop
cry placed under - charge. hut IL Is expressly under
stood that u will assume responsibility for injuries
or losses from any
Upon your arrival at the Fair Grounds with your
EXHIBIT you should the Supervisor Of your depart
mcni, who will assign your space aud give you all de
aired Information.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
REMEMBER.
PRIVILEGES AND ADJUSTMENTS

The Board will authorize the letting Of such pryil
eyes required 10 supply the necessary wants Of
the people that may add ~ their comfort. roHycu
fence aud pleasure, hut under circumstances will
privileges OF questionable nature Of dvmoali2ing
tendency Bee sold or iu amy manner tolerated ON the
grounds nt iu the buildings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Class
DEPARTMENT l..
Women s Work

Sell Rhoaic.. Mr. IS. VI Hoydcn Supervisors.
To bee hand made uul.s. otherwise sprciurd and the
handiwork Of the exhibitors NOT open 10 professionals,
except M elias. lp.
Articles exhibited previous Fair. will not Boz al
lowed tu compete for premiums.
80 entry IN" space rent J., charged each exhibitor
must purchase un exhibitors ticket which admits her
tn the ground. during the Fair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Department e
sMnEp and GOATS JomN o pAsKnrr snncr

y" entry fee will hc charged except pen rent Of
Each pen will hold five sheep and each exhibitor viii
hr given nm exhibitors ticket Ia the Fair during the
three days. Exhibitors In mi. department must be
pure breeds. but need not bee registered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Glass Business EXHIBIT.

Glass X-Busncss Exhibit.
Women competing IN this class must bee actually On.
gagged IN the business.
IS Display Millinery .................. Gold Medal
Glass XI-work OF Old Ladies'
Al work IN thi, class must have been done by the
exhibitor after attaining the age of 90 years An ar
ticlp- must be- COMPLETED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
DEPARTMENT II.
DAIRY PRODUCES, W. Lee, Supervisor

DAIRY FkODVVTS-J, W Ice, Supcrvisor
L., Creamery butter, 20 lbs. more, highest
award Gold Medal
Dairy or home made butter lbs Silver Medal
o., Most butter from one cow In week Gold Medal
Creamery butter is understood 90 be butter made
40 q regular creamery factory Dairy butter is
understood TO hc butter made the farm, home or
ranch, with or without the use of cream separators
Butter will be Judged according 10 the following
points of perfection: Flavor, 90; grain or body rs;
color l5 salt 10; ncaness of package, 8. Total points
Of perfection, 100.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16


DEPARTMENT N
MISCELLANEOUS J. LEWIS Supervisor
Blue Ribbon will bee awarded ns special premium
hy the FAIR ASSOCIATION for the following county
made goods
Best quality summit county made bricks.
Best quality county .mudr Fluyorng Extracts
Best display county made Lumber
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Glass Cheese.

!. nest cheese hoops Medal
.. Rest 10 lbs, home made cheese ........God MEDIA
Cheese will be- judged according TO the following
points Of projections Flavor 40; texture and body 3O
color 10; sailing, 81 finish g. Total points of perfcc
ton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

! TTWWT
30. sweepstakes best collection of plants aud cut now
ers to be owned and raised in summit county by
the exhibitor Gold Medal and . so
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-24

For carrot and rug weaving see
j. H. Manley, Enterprise, oregon.59b4
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-24

Jail. Case appea'el to supreme court
Now come in, dismiss their appeal.
plead guilty and pay their fines and
costs, amounting in all TO over 500.
The court paroles boh FOR - days.
following is the
Record of Court.
First National Bank OF Joseph vs..
r. a. srSlSr. Judgment for plain
tiff in sum Of Ss41.16. attorneys foes
$50 and costs s645. Attached person
al property ordered sold to- satisfy
Judgment.
Z. F. E.cNaner Us. ]. w. Barnard.
Verdict by ju-y for defendant.
Beatrice DeVah VS.. Thomas DeVan
Verdict by jury for defendant.
James d. Ha'sey VS.. w. F. Rankin
ct al. Dsfau.s OF defendant
Edith Williams VS.. Guy williams,
Dsfault of defendant Plaintiff Civ
Continued on Last Page