davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Another Town sprInglnr UP.

Michigan has "a new town. Its name
is Marlborough. 1t is located adjoin-
ing the plant of the Great Northern
Cement company, "a miles south and
east of Baldwin, or two miles by rail.
The company has plated village
which is estimated to be large enough
for a population of 5000 or 5000 peo-
pie. With their new industry, the
manufacture of Portland cement, they
figure that it would be better to be
independent from any other town.
They have already plated 5000 large
town lots, with wide streets They
originally expected to incorporate with
the town of Baldwin, but later devel-
opments made it seem preferable to
incorporate the town under an individ.
ual name of its own. The railroad
company has signified willingness to
open depot in the village. The man
agement of the company will not allow
liquor to be sold in the village. All
deeds and contracts for lots have this
clause forbidding the sale of liquor.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Great Rats of Logs.

4 raft containing abou 100000 feet
will reach Bay City this week. Anoth-
or raft is about ready to leave Geor
gian Bay. \ raft containing 100000
feet of choice white pine logs left Mar
quette Saturday for the Central Lum-
Der Co, being the first installment of
4,000,000 feet Of logs purchased in the
spring of the Cleveland Saw Mill &
Lumber Co. Another raft is being
made up. The mills of Ross Bros, ut
Beaverton, are running day and night
and will have all the timber that can
be worked up this season. \ raft con-
tanning 100000 feet of long timber was
made up at Black River, Lake Huron.
1t goes TO Sarnia and is consigned to
the Cleveland Saw Mill & Lumber Co.
There is one more raft to make up and
that will wind up long timber rafting
ut Black River.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
EX-GOVERNOR P|NGREE.
The Preparations for the Funeral
in Detroit.
THE SONS SAD HOME COMING
Already the Matter of Erecting a suitable
Memorial to the Illustrious Dead In
Detroit is Being Agitated-An People
VIII Unite In Doing Honor.

Sunday noon Hazen s. Pingree, Jr.,
sailed from Southampton for New
York on the Red Star line steamer
iceland. with the remains of the la
mented ex-governor. That the funeral
will be the largest ever given a public
man in Michigan is evidenced by the
preparations which continue to be
made. and the indications are that the
events attending will be the most no.
table OF the kind that ever took place
in the state. Everybody seems eager
to serve in any capacity in the work of
preparing for the funeral and for rails
ing the fund for the proposed Pingree
memorial, and it is likely that July ;
and q. the days when the remains will
lie in state and when the funeral Will
take place, will be regarded as general
holidays In many windows of stores
and in private dwellings pictures of
the late governor are beginning to APP
pear, with mourning decoration.
Governor Bliss has issued this gen
eral order:
1T is recognized by the people Of the
commonwealth of Michigan that in the
death of the late governor Of the state,
HaZen s. Pingree, Michigan lost a dis
tinguished citizen. fearless and tire
less advocate of the rights of the peo'
pie, n brave soldier of the civil war and
commander-in-chief of the military
forces of Michigan. and war governor
during the SpaniSh-American war;
therefore. TO do honor 10 his memory.
the military forces of the state will
parade in compliance with the follow
ing orders:
''The staff of the commander-in-
chief, the colonies of the Second and
Third Infantries. the major command
ing First Independent battalion and
their adiutants will report to the adj
jutant-general in Detroit. at the Rus
sell house, on the morning of July g.
1901.
Brig Gen. Charles L. BoyntOn and
staff will report at Detroit. Mich. on
the morning of July q. 1901. and Gen.
BoyntOn will assume command Of the
military and naval forces of the state
assigned TO take part in the obsequies.
'COl. Charles w. Harrah. command
ing First Infantry, NJ. y. G., and Com
mander Hendrie. commanding Michi-
gan naval brigade. will assemble their
companies at Detroit, Mich. on the
morning Of July 6, 1901. and report to
Brighten. Boynton. Transportation
and subsistence while in Detroit will
be furnished by the quartermaster-
general in lieu of all other pay and al
lowanceS.
"All companies of the Michigan Ma
tonal Guard. not assigned to duty by
this order, will assemble and parade
with proper insignia of mourning. at
their home stations, July 6, 1901.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

The 18th inst. being the anniversary
of the beginning of the siege of Tien
Tsin, the ladies decorated the graves
of the soldiers of all nationalities.
Replying to questions in the British
house of commons on the nth, Mr..
Brodriclz. the war secretary, said there
were 40, 229 persons in the ''concentra-
ton camps" OF the Transvaal and Or
ange River colony. The deaths in
these camps for the month of May
numbered 90 men and women and 31s
children. The announcement of the
mortality was received with groans
from the Irish members and cries Of
''scandalous"
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

The experiments are for the purpose
of improving and perfecting bombs
that are now made for the purpose of
exposing the position of an enemy at
night, and to reveal the character of
defenses to be attacked. These pro-
jectiles explode on impact liberating
a flaming compound. One compound,
consisting of sulphur, saltpetre, and
hydrocarbon, is blue light mixture.
The illumination lasts as long as the
saltpetre supplies oxygen to maintain
combustion.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

Threatened men live long" some
times-when, for instance, they chance
to be criminals whose counsel are anx-
ious to make a record. Almost ten
years ago a man in the state of Wash
ington was convicted of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be
hanged. That sentence has been thrice
reaffirmed, but the man has not been
hanged yet. The state supreme court
and the United States Supreme court
have had the case before them, in the
form of exceptions and objections, dur
ing these ten years, and the con-
demned mans attorney declares that
he has still many cards to play"
Such attempts to Cheat the gallows"
have the evil effect of arousing against
a convict a sentiment which is not
easily to be distinguished from vim
dictiveness.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

Russia has decided that it wants the
American bicycle, having tired of the
more clumsy English and German ar
ticle. Such are the comforting reports
received by the managers of the Amer
lean Bicycle company, which does
much of the exporting Of American
machines. Russia finds more popular
use for the machine at a moderate
price than it has found heretofore, and
the many American-made machines
that travellers about Europe have seen
have convinced them of the superiority
of our machines over those of Euro
pean make. So there is an unusual de-
mand this year, fact which pleases
the American maker who finds the de-
mand here falling off as compared with
that which existed when all America
was bicycle mad.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Desperate Murder at Iron Mountain.

Jack Goldsworthy murdered Mrs
Mary Daniels at the Chaplin mine loca-
ton, near Iron Mountain, on the 2lst,
with doubled laded AK, striking her
on the head twice. He attacked her
young son, who attempted to interfere.
Goldsworthy, who attempted to com
NIT suicide by cutting his throat, was
arrested. The woman died at o'clock.
The reason for the mans animus was
that the dead woman had garnisheed
his wages for the payment of a board
bill The first ashland of Mrs. Daniels
was killed in the Chaplin mine, and her
second husband met death in saloon
row. Goldsworthy is in Jail and is well
guarded by officers of the law.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

President John Henry Barrows of
Oberlin College, announces that John
d. Rockefeller has offered Oberlin
100000 on condition that the college
raise $500, 900 during the present year.
AS $3.50, 900 of this is already pledged,
there seems to be no doubt that the
college will claim the gift before Janu-
airy l. During the two years Of the
presidency of DR.. Barrows, the endow-
ment has been increased by 100000,
not counting the 100000 expected
from the sources just mentioned.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Suddenly Called.

Adelbert S. Hay. son of Secretary
Hay. and formerly consul to Pretoria.
fell from the window of n hotel in New
Haven. Conn. Saturday night and was
found dead Mt 2:3O n. IN. by passerby
There was considerable excitement
about the hotel and n large body of
students and graduates who were
there for the commencement exercises
soon gathered. A number of Hays
former classmates at Yale positively
identified the young man. 1t is believed
that Hay became i'll and. on going to
window for air. was overcome by
dizziness and fell to the ground.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Heavy storm,

Pittsburg and vicinity were visited
Saturday by one of the tiercest- storms
known since the United States wealth
or bureau has been established Within
As minutes Los inches of water fell
and during that fine the lightning and
thunder was almost continuous. The
wind accompanying the storm was not
high except in contracted path few
hundred feet wide. which it swept like
a tornado from McKees Rocks. through
Allegheny, portion of the east end.
Pittsburg, on to Wilmerding and Tur-
tie Creek. Great damage was done and
three deaths resulted in Pittsburg.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

Few persons know that the United
States government derives an income
from some of the largest bathing es-
adjustments in America, IL not in the
world. The hot springs of Arkansas,
which have been resort for invalids
for many years. are owned by Uncle
Sam, and he extracts payment of $50
a tub for the use of the medicated wa
ter. AS there are 534 tubs, the spring
brings him an income from that
source of $4,000 a year. The various
hot springs, which are said to number
seventy-three, issuing from the west
side and the base OF Hot Springs noun
tain. and which are now obscured from
view, have been converged in many in
stances from several different issues
into one outlet by development work
done on the reservation under the SUI
pervision OF the various superintend-
ents.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Encampment Date Changed.

The state military board met at Lam
sing on the Goth, and out of regard to
the wishes of Gov. Bliss changed the
date of the state military encampment
from August to August 5. 1t had
been the intention of the board to have
the soldiers go into camp at Manistee
on Saturday and break camp one week
from the following Monday, but the
governor was opposed to having two
Sundays in camp, and it was therefore
decided TO have the camp begin on
Monday. 1t will close August IA.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

In electing Henry p. Dawson to the
presidency of the Liberty National
bank in New York last week the
stockholders of that institution placed
in control of their property man
who is today the youngest bank presi-
dent in the metropolis. Mr.. Dawson,
at the age of thirty-three, ranks not
only as president of national bank in
the financial center of the continent,
but also as the secretary of the New
York clearing house, the organization
of the banking interests.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
Won't Marry Him.

According to London Dispatch
among the paid announcements in the
Morning Post of London, appeared this
notice:
1.-THE marriage between Miss Vivian
Sartoris and Mr.. Archibald Balfour will
not take place"
London society is mystified. Miss
SartCris. who is granddaughter of
Gen. L. S. Grant, is well known in
London, and Mr.. Balfour is cousin
of Arthur Balfour. the statesman.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

The tree planted at the Naval Train
Ing Station in Newport an dedicated
to the memory of Admiral Philip, who
commanded the Texas at Santiago, will
typify the vitality and growth of the
hero's fame. His record illustrated at
once the valor and humaneness that
characterize the model officer. He did
not fear a fighting enemy, nor fail to
succor a dying foe.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
A Sweeping Injunction.

A Milwaukee court has issued an in
junction relative TO the machinist
strike in that city which prevents the
strikers from In any way interfering
with the workmen employed at the vii
ter works; from gathering about the
works. from posting pickets. from com
bining for the purpose of preventing
tradesmen selling to workmen, who
have refused to quit, and from doing
anything that will in any way operate
TO result in damage to the Vilter Co.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

According to correspondence issued
by the London foreign Office. SO pei
cent of the slaves of Zanzibar anc
Pemba prefer to remain. slaves. Fewer
slaves applied for freedom in 1900 thar
in 1899, because. the British commits.
sioner AYERS, most of the slaves know
they are not likely to gain much pres.
ent advantage, seeing that those vhc
were thrown on their own resources
have a dificult time to make a living
The masters have been kinder since
the slave legislation was enacted, ane
seek to make their services more at.
fractive.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

The fifth of an extraordinary series
of weddings has just been celebrated
in Paradise Valley, near Oroville, Cal.
The first was that of John Weer, a
Cornish widower with four good look
Ing daughters. Some years ago he
welded Mrs. Malarin, French widow
with four sons. The boys and girls
have now been all mated and the five
couples live under the same roof
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28

Interlochen was visited by S55, 900
fire on the 10th.
There were 734 students in the great
senior graduating class of 1901 at the
u. of M.
The village tax of Lake Odessa raised
this year will be $500 less than last
year. A big celebration will be held on
July 4.
The interior OF the state house is
hung with black draperies and pictures
of ex-Gov. Pingree are everywhere in
evidence.
Mrs. George l.. Yaple has been re-
elected supreme worthy high priestess
Of the World OF the White Shrine OF
Jerusalem
The announcement is made that
John Baird, a resident of Saginaw
county. is TO be made salt inspector
Salary. $1,000.
The Grand Rapids civic club has
turned its attention to county officials.
alleging that the coroners have fled
Illegal claims.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
J. A. MENzIEs. Publisher
YALE,

The undergraduate body of Roam
pke College, Salem, Va, includes four
Koreans-one of them son OF the
emperor-and five native Porto Ri
cans. A Korean recently won the
prize for English defamation.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
VIVID Game In Alpena county.

Edward Brown, one of the best
known trappers that operate in this
country, arrived at Alpena on the 18th
with the product of the spring season.
He had three bears, 10 wolves, three
wildcats, and many mink, muslSrat
and coous. His bounties for fur brought
him $500. His largest bear weighed
$50 pounds and would easily weigh
COO in the fall Browns wolf catch is
the largest ever made by one man in
Alpena county in one season.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
The Port Huron Light G Power Co.

The Port Huron Light & Power Go.
has Incorporated. Capital $15C,000.
The striking ma chinists at the T.. &
z. NJ. shops in Saginaw returned to
work on the 18th. No information is
obtainable as to the terms of settle
ment.
A scheme is being promoted to build
an electric railway from Saginaw to
Grand Rapids. a distance of 100 miles.
1t is said that the right Of way has
been secured.
Michigan pensions have been recent
ly granted as follows: Original
Eugene Blakeslee. Harriette. SIS;
George A. Seebold. Three Rivers. SIS;
Minor OF Lewis Pettitt, Grand Rapids.
SO.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
The Governors Proclamation.

To the People OF the State OF Michigan:
The Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, former
governor of Michigan, is dead, having
departed this life in London, England,
Tuesday, June IS, 1901. at the hour of
1885 p. IN. His death removes from
our midst the second war governor of
the state, man descended from pa
triotic ancestry, and who had himself
served his country in its hour of need
on the field of battle, and in southern
prisons. His energy and ceaseless ac-
tivity won for him a worldwide repu-
tation. He was endowed with de-
termination and tenacity of purpose
which characterized his entire career,
whether as a soldier, shoemaker at
the bench, a successful business man,
the mayor of the metropolis of the
state, or as chief executive of this
great commonwealth. Coupled with
this was rugged honesty of purpose,
which won for him the confidence of
the people.
Dying in foreign land, away from
his home, the sympathy of the entire
people will be extended in generous
measure to his family, in whose midst
he was always a kind husband and an
indulgent father.
AS mark of respect, it is hereby
ordered that the flags on the capitol
and other state buildings be displayed
at half-mast until after the burial. that
the capitol be appropriately draped, and
that on the day of the funeral, all the
state departments be closed. All Off
GERS of the state and all citizens who
can do SO, are requested to attend upon
the obsequies.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed
Done at the city of Lansing, this
nineteenth day of June, A. d. nine
teen hundred and one, and of the indie
pendence of the United States of Amer
lea, the one hundred and twenty sixth.
BY the Governor: A. T. BLISS.
f. NJ. WARNER, Secy. of State
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
The Chicago servant girls are talking
of forming labor union.

The Chicago servant girls are talking
of forming labor union.
Buffalo was scorched TO the extent
of S21O, 900 on the morning of the 18th.
Several persons were Frustrated
from the heat in Chicago on the 18th,
two of whom may die.
The exports from the United States
for the year 1901 will total in the
neigh borhood of 81, 500, 900, 600.
The trial of Thomas G. Barker, who
tried to kill Rev. John Keller, of
Arlington, N. j., was commenced at
New York on the 9TH.
The transport Pennsylvania arrived
at San Francisco from Manila on the
nth with 80 officers and $40 men of the
10th volunteer infantry.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-28
INVOLVE pead. MANY injured.

Twelve people were killed and a
number were injured as the result of a
fire following an explosion among n
quantity of fireworks in the store of
A. A. Ritten6urg, at Paterson, N. j.,
on the 21st. Several persons are miss
ing and are thought to have persisted
The store was on the ground floor of n
tenement building. The cause of the
explosion is not known. The property
loss will not exceed S35, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

made for constructing a sewer in
Ninth Street northwest. TO accommodate
PREMISES 454. and requested the refund Of
one-half Of the deposit. The statement
WIS 10 the effect that representations
were made by Mr.. Duncanson to the
tenant Of the premises in the absence Of
Dr. Porter from the city and that the
deposit was improperly made The mat
ter was referred 10 the Sewer Department.
and the Superintendent, David T. Nc
Comb, has reported as follows:
Mr.. Charles DuncansOn in a c0mmuni-
cation dated August ,. 1901, requested the
construction OF sewer 10 serve premises
f36, 40, and 4i2 Ninth Street. On August
"a Mr. DuncansOn was notified that the
est mated cost Of the sewer was S122 so
anc he was further informed that il he
desired the District to perform the work
IL would be necessary for him TO de-
post the amount named with the CoUec-
tor of Taxes on September 4. 1901. the
deposit was made. the receipt being
stamped upon the notice referred to. Since
this the sewer has been constructed along
the west side Of Ninth Street in front OF
the premises stated and is now available
for their service
Or Porters house. 434. was not in
Guided IN the request Of Mr. DuncansOn
ana the transactions referred to IN his
statement were outside the kuowledEe Of
this ofHCe and are matters in which il Is
not concerned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

extends TO the throat bronchial tubs
and even tu the stomach and iuJsstiu.s-
tataIIu lS essentially "a disease OF the
mucous membrane. tie local symptoms
being urufu-e GISenHrgt OF mucous.
stpEIage or the fustriIs. irritation IN
throat. causing coughing. Su.-ziug. gag-
giug and frequent cisarngs Of the throa-
The usual treatment by local douches.
SuuuS. SaIEgS- etc. often gives tenn
poTary relief, but anything like cure
can only be obtained by treatment
winch removes the catarrhal faint from
theN blood and the disappearance Of the
Inflammation from the mucous surfaces.
A new remedy which meets these. re-
QulrcmcutS. and which SO far has been
remarkably successful in curing catarrh.
is Stuart S CatarTh Tablets
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes only. They can hard
ly be called a secret patent medicine as
they are composed Of such valuable RENE
dies as SanRI!uaria. Hydrastiu. EucaIyp-
tol, ana similar cleansing antiseptics.
which cure by eliminating from the blood
ana mucous surfaces the catarrhal
poison
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lOzenges, taken In
ternaIly, allowing them to dissolve slowly
IN the mouth, In this way they reach the
throat fauces and the entire alimentary
canal
II desired, they may also be dissolved in
water and used as a dOuche. I'm addition
TO the internal use, but Il Is not al all
necessary TO use dOuche; a few Of them
dissolved in the mouth daily will be suf-
hcient. However, when there is much
stoppage OF the nose, a douChe made from
these tablets will give immediate relief
but the regular daily use internally u
these tablets viii cure the whole catarrhal
trouble without resorting to the moon
VeuienCe Of dOuche
Dr. Bemsnt states that the internal
treatment for cataTrh is rapidly taking
the place Of the old plan Of COUGHING and
local application and furfhAr gaVa that
probably The best and certainly the
safest. remedy at present on the market
Is stuarts Catarrh Tablets. as no secret
is made Of their composition, and AL the
really efficient remedies for Ostarrh are
contained In this tablet"
Druggists sell Stuarts CataUh Tablets
AT % cents for full sized packages. ASK
tell you there is no safer. more paIatabls
more efficient and convenient remedy on
the market 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

everybody Interested in the welfare Of the
club. You may also say that there will
certainty be- club in Washington next
summer that il will be a good one. and
VIII be paying proposition, whoever has
the controlling interest"
Mr. A-IOr is from Detroit. where Mr.
Fostai resides. Mr.. Postal IS proprietor
of large hotel au4 has large interests.
air Allor came here several days ago TO
wind up the option which lIr. Postal had
on Alr. Manning stock The option dated
back some weeks M Manning having
gone t1 Detroit. and while there offered
tu dispose OF his aguritE interest iu the
club. Nr. NauUiu. owns nfIE-fHur shares
of the stock. and the option is 0G lfty-one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
A DAILY NUISANCE
A Simple Remedy Which viii Interest
CataHh Sufferers.

IN its earlier stages Catarrh is more OF
q nuisance than a menace 20 the general
health. but sooner or later the disease
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

sI.25 to baltimore md Return VII
Is. a o..
Saturday and sunday, November ! and 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
SALE OF THE SENATORS.
Expected That Negotiations VIII Re
CONCLUDED by Tomorrow.

There is nothing new in the baseball
situation" asserted T.. L. AuOr. legal rep
Teseutative OF Fred Postal. President OF
the Washington Baseball Club. last night
you may say. Do you ike. that ] simply
came here as attorney for 1Ir. Postal Ia
connection with the transfer t. him OF
the stock ~ air Manning. the manager
Of the club Mr.. Postal has au option on
Nj Manning stock It win expire Fri
day. by which time } hope the matter viii
Be adjusted Co The entire satisfaction Of