davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
aioYInE Slowly.

The arbitration commission which r.
engaged In settling the differences ex-
listing between the anthracite coal OPP
orators and the mine workers decided
while on their tour OF the Wyoming
valley 10 adjourn Thursday until Fri
day. November ~. when the taking OF
testimony will be- begun
The first four days OF this week Will
be- taken mp La inspecting the mines
and mining towns from llaZleton south
90 the end OF the hard coal fields. All
OF this territory Is In districts No. .
and - of the United Mine Workers Of
America. and Is under the Jurisdiction
of President Thus Duty and John
Fahcy of the union who VIII accom-
pany the commission.
Chairman Gray said the object IN
taking n recess of one week was for
the purpose of giving both sides sufii'
Client time tu prepare their eases and
also tO give the members OF the com.
mission an opportunity Ia examine the
ISSUES. The commissioners feel That
the questions involved are so impOr.
tant that any haste may work aa In.
Jury 10 either side 90 the controversy.
When the hearings are begun next
week Il is the intention Ia have
the miners. who are considered the
plaintiffs. submit their case first. How
long Il viii take To- hear all the testi-
mOny cannot be- estimated by the com
missluncrs. The ~ individual opera
tors will also be- given au opportunity
to Ice heard as we'll rs all the larger
coal companies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

tondcrt. you are not the bird we ara
after. All this Sandman AFFAIR does
rot interest us. any more than TO show
you our power. The man we want is
the man who FIRST employed you To
xiii Alice Graviscourt. and then 10
KIN Maligni and Mia Barlotti. Ralph
Graviscourt Is your master. and Il Is
for you 10 choose whether you or he
suffers the penalty for the crimes"
The Italians face flushed with hope
as he heard this. and looked from one
OF us TO another IN a vain search for a
look OF pity.
What do you want OF me-" he
asked.
We want n full and sucolnct state
ment from you OF Grlviscourt's crimes
and yours. telling how the infant.
Alice Grayiscourt. disappeared. ard
how the smallpox fraud was perpe.
trated. hiding nothing. but revealing
everything. That is what We want
OF YOU"
And then what will you do with
me?" asked Sigmotta.
Hold yuu until the truth OF your
statement is proven. and then release
YOU
There was a pause. The major
walked back and forth uneasily. Thor.
lane sat as calm az Byrnes himself. |
was feyerlshly eager.
Very we'll" said Sigmo tia. finally.
II am ready. Shall | writc?"
.Nn I'll. et,V,graph.r usffI taln
down your words. and then put Il In
proper form for your signature"
And then began inc unraveling OF
the last knot in the exciting mystery
of the Graviscourt millions.
Graviscourt met M. as he had al
ways met us. with the placid smile
and the suave dignity of the man OF
wealth. leisure and culture. There
was. perhaps. n degree OF pallor In his
face that was unusual. hut this might
easily be attributed TO the return OF n
rival whom he had believed dead and
out of his way.
He greeted me cordially. however.
and congratulated me upon the fact
that the rumOr OF my demise was I'M
founded
He led MS into his coy library-thc
very room In which Dilkins had dis.
covered the photograph OF Alice Ora
yiscourt-and placed chairs for Us and
urged us To sit down.
There were four OF MS: the major.
Thorlane. myself and a special officer
In citizens dress. detailed by Byrnes
TO accompany Us and to take Grayls-
court into custody. had insisted
upon my plan OF action being followed.
which was To proceed to Grayiscourt's
rooms. unmask his yillanies there. and
read 20 him the statements OF Dambo
and OF the two Sigmottas. When this
had been done. IL was To be the OH.
GERS duty to arrest Graviscourt. and
my connection with the case ceased.
10 must have been clear 90 Grayis.
court that something serious was com
lnC. for tlc major was as glum and
grim as an old Warrior could be. and
the stern face OF Thorlane must have
seemed To- Grayiscourt an ill omen.
But no sign of trcpidation showed
In his manner, and be politely offered
us cigars and wine. watch We all de-
clincd. while he waited for us 90 an.
nouncc the object of our visit.
The moment was painful one, and
although / had worked FOR this mans
downfall. now that ! had tho weapons
whercwith TO destroy aim IN my hand.
/ sincerely piled hIm But there was
10 receding now. and / plunged as
once into the subject
tn La continued
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Doesn't Set Up IS a Teacher, but
Draws a Lecgon From Experience.

He Doesn't Set Up IS a Teacher, but
Draws a LesSon From Experience.
NO matter what business n man
may be in. said ths retired burglar.
III l. only by actual hard work. and
by cyCrlastln1y keepin at IL that he
will get ON In a. No amount of dream.
In will pm; a man anywhere; but
there amt anywhere that a man can't
get by steady. hard work
1--WE seen this Illustrated In my
own business. as a matter OF fact. In
my own experience.
i've wasted many and many
night drcamin 81 robbIn banks. max.
in In my mind. a million dollars at
clip. but never actually maxim cent,
while some chap that ! knew that
didn't have half as lofty ideas about
things as I did would be doln' very
well. indeed. robbin' just small houses
and places like that. just by gettin'
down TO busincss and stickin to IL;
not wastin his time dgcam!n'. My
son
well. dunno. corsiderin' my bust
ness. or what was my business. as
ought To- set mp as n teacher. but you
can draw your own conclusions
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
4 Great Combine.

AT meeting Of the principal whole.
sale grocers OF the United States. 90 he
held In Detroit on "Wednesday. Novem-
her :. preliminary steps viii Ice taken
for the formation OF wholesale gro
Gerry combine that will be next In size
and Importance 90 the United States
Steel corporation. The move will
mean a consolidation OF all the big
wholesale houses OF the United States
on scale hitherto not dreamed OF. The
plans OF the men interested have been
carefully guarded. hut enough has
leaked ont Ia state that the combine
will probably take In the principal
wholesale houses OF Detroit New York.
Philadelphia. Boston. Baltimore. Wash
Ington. Rochester. y. Y. Buffalo. SYRIA
cusc. Cincinnati. Columbus. Cleveland.
Toledo. Akron and Canton. O.. louis
vile. Ky. Atlanta. Ga. Charleston. ;.
G.. Mobile. Ala. New Orleans. Calves.
ton. Tex. Kansas city. Omaha. CHI
cago. Milwaukee and 81 Paul and pos
sibly san Francisco.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
AMusEMENrs IN DETROIT.

WEEK ESDtSG NOVEMBER
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE, Nov. =. 4. :. MI. Rich
GARD Mansfield iu Julius Caesar Nov. O. =
= Way Down East
LYCEuN THEArFH Mr.. OReilly Saturday
Matinee &c; Evenings 10. &C. Va, &c.
wHfTSEY THEATER over Niagara Pals
Matlucrs Toe. ihc. ~. Evenings luc, 20. mc.
TEMPLE THEArER ASp WoSDERLAN After
moons :: a. loo 90 sc. Evenings s.i'. loo 90 bOc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Horses erIna Fancy Priess.

ThIrty.cight Russian Orloff carriage
horses. Just imported. have been auc.
toned on In New York. One fourth
hand team sold for $3.50. Many sales
were made around 81 500.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

wonderfully succes-fui In promptly curing
lame back. kidney Bladder. uric acid irou-
5cs and Bdghi's Clseaze, which h. the worst
Torn Il kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's SwaT1p-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but II YOU have kid
aey. liver Or bladder trouble &, viii be found
Just the remedy yol need. lthas been tested
In so many ways ia hospital work. in private
practice. among The he pless too poor 10 pur-
chsse relief and has proved 50 successful IN
ever case that a special arrangement has
been made By which all readers o. this paper
who have not already tried u. may have a
sample bottle san, free by mail, also a book
telling more about SWamp-Rooi and how 70
find out you have kidney OF b'addcrtrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and f-~tN~
send your address 10 f7-T-y5s "a. -.
Or. Kimer q Co.. Sing l h. 49,,
hamion. n. Y. The s--sissi LII X =, ..s .p
regular fifty cent and Home q swamp-I,oo,.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
BiddloCOnlb'S
Art Studio ( ! :
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had Years Of experience n
The Photographic art. We are prepare"
% dO your work right and AT reason
able prices Ask any OF our patron
what kind OF WORK We turn out: ash
EN- ~ We don't save them none,
They can tell rs much IS We can
Shr'vc tried MS sud are our pei mauen.
ustOmers. You'd be too II youll asI
M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Two hundred ana nifty boys. inmates
Of the juvenile asylum at New York.
made break for freedom Sunday.
Fifty got away. but - of these were
rccapturcd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

cures made By Or.
kilmers Swamp-Rooi.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
his the great mcdi-
caltriumph Of the nine
ieen,h century die
covered after years a
scien'iiic research ~
Or. Kimer. tho emf
nent kidney aad : st-
Ger specialist. and Is
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
THE MARKETS.

Detroit Cattle: Choice steers. t6n6 ~;
good 20 choice butcher steers. 100 60
100 lbs average. 81 2laj. light 10 good
butcher steers and hcifcrs. 10 10 80 lbs,
81 15ui 10. mixed butchers ana tat COWS.
s. gsa3 81. Gamers ard common 20 fair
butcher bulls. 81 rN48. good shippers
bulls. &In3 - light stoCkers s. 15H3 10,
good well-bred feeders s. Itft -. Veal
aud Spfiugcts- Good COWS. steady; COM
mon. dun ard lower.
Shecp-Bcst lambs. 20 GNi4 q: Eight to
good and mixed lots. - cpdi -. ycarlings
&lng -: fair To- good butcher sheep 0uJ.
culls and common. 81 -Od2 -.
Hors-Light Co good butchers 81 sat g.
bulk az s. -. pigs. s. 2jrG 80 rodEhs. -.
stays i-J on.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

DctrDit.-Whcat: No white. --: No
> rod. - cars az 76i-c. Dcccmhcr i0Ooo hu
az T1a.c. 1000 bu at 71iAc 1.OlO bu al 71asc.
nv GO hu az Taic. 1890 bu at 71Mc closing
75t4c. May &.Do bu at 7satc. l0co0 bu NJ
7sisc. No. red. II ears at 53c. mixed win
ter. 16isc per bu.
Corn-No. mixed. sc: no. yellow. sc
per hu.
Oats-No white. ? cars az a2kc clos
Ing g2c asked. No. white 7Oc per hu
Ryc-Nn spot. blc 40. , rye. SIC per
IN; rejected. I ear az isc per bu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
JAMES BROWN

Insurance Agent and Notary
Public with seal Collec-
tiOns madr. Deeds aud Mort
cages made out. aud Marriage
License procured on short
notice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Amos, everybody who reads the news
papers IL sure 20 know q the wonderful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Chicago Ccash). Wheat. No. spring.
NOTING No. 3. G7iEN70c. No. > red. 7i1
ua-c
Corn-No 2. sc: No. yellow STMc0sSc
Cats-No. 9 2Ss.G2Silc: No. white. 2Sia
sf1ittr
Ryc-No 2. isisc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Chicago.-Cattle: Good 90 prime steers
s. 5gnS. poor Co medium. 80 5pG6 =. stock
srs and fcrdcra. s. -hnF -. COWS 81 i1f
30. helferF. S2H5. Gamers, 81 f0n2 N,
bulls &nf io; caves. 81 15n7' Texas fed
steers. t3ui -. western steers s. l0aG fn
ilogs-MlXod aud butchers. IS i5n6 90
good To- choice heavy s. o5GS IS. rough
heavy s. 2j16 %: light. s. srG 20. bulk OF
sales. S. 4tn6 -.
Shccp-Gnod 10 choice wcthers. 81 700
4 ls. fair To- choice mixed. s. 5p1f3 40. ma
tive Lmha s. lYni 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

East buffalo Cattle: Nothing doing:
vcalS steady. tops. s. .jfs 70. common
90 goud s. iOhs.
Hogs-Heavy. Tff7 O7is. mixed medium.
g. gju7. workers.. s. Sin6 -; few at s. %
HIGHT De- aud pigs. s. Nnu9 -. rouEhs. - -
Hg ~. stays. s. gIfi6
Shccp-Top lambs s. 0jns Is. culis %
good. ttn5: yearlings s. 559ft. ewes s. =
as a.. sheep. top mixed. s. tydt N. culls
~ good. 81 5tH7 -.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Iuttcr- Trcamcries extras. G1d2ic
firsts. 2,02ic. selected dairy. i1aisc: GOOD
o. choice iSntfc. hafer's grades i"Fiic.
Cheese New fun cream. i20i2hc; brick.
ffffffftr
EgEa-Cnn1led. fresh receipts 22G37itc:
"a mark. nn2ic per doz. storage. iSal9c
Der don
Honoy-No I white. irHisc. lirht amber.
igfitlc. dark amber. 9Hi0c: extracted. CO
GiEr per 10
Apples Common. 25G75c per bbi: fancy.
81 t1fii o. per bhl
Evuporaicd appies-saGc 10. sun-dried.
e. per 3d.
Onions Michigan. JGff0oc per bu.
pofafoes-ChuiCe stock. INfGoc per hu
Poultry Springs. Toe. live hens. &C.. roos-
tcra. cH7c. Young ducks. ioc turkeys. ii0
tie. geese 7GSc per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Telegraph llnemen and ten farmers
of Monroe county. y. Y. had n pitched
battle Tuesday when the llnemen at-
tempted Ia set poles I'm the center 81
sidepath along the road. AZ ~ the
farmers were more or less seriously In
iurcd. Thirty-three ilnemcn are under
arrest
An immense forest fire IL raging
across the river from Jocko. on the
Flathead reservation In Montana. and
millions OF feet OF the finest timber
In that part Of me state are being de-
stroyed. 4 IL believed that only a
heavy rain or snow fall will serve 10
quench the Ere
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

when the superintendent had I'm
ishcd this. Slgmotta's eyes were
classy. and he seemed almost ready
10 collapse.
Nov. sIgmotta." said the superin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22
VIII Enforce Alien Labor Law.

A Washington dispatch says that in
structions for the strict enforcement
of the alien contract labor law have
been given by Commissioner Sargent
to the immigration agents at all ports.
This will be good news to the labor
ing world, as for more than year the
contract labor law has been almost a
dead letter owing to the lack of har-
mong among treasury officials. All
friction has been removed, and there
is now perfect accord. Quite a large
number of alien contract laborers have
already been deported.
There can be no appeal to the courts
from the decision of the immigration
commissioners, and a writ of habeas
corpus will not lie. The only official
who can overrule the commission is
the secretary of the treasury, to whom
an appeal must be made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22
Qualifications of Railroad Men

Reports say that Brakeman Lee Fer
ryman was killed In a rear end COLI
sion at Wenatchee while asleep In the
caboose and that he had been on duty
eighty hours.
Surely this was no excuse for his be-
ing asleep when he should have been
out protecting his train. Worklngmen
are supposed to work, not to sleep. No
doubt that If he had attended strictly
to business and kept from being killed
he could have obtained permission from
the company In day or two more to
have taken eight hours rest.
About three-fourths of the railroad
accidents occur because employees in
sist on becoming careless after they
have worked thirty or forty consecu-
tive hours. There should be proper
commission appointed to examine men
for these very responsible positions
and no applicant be granted position
unless he can demonstrate that he can
work at least a week on cold lunch
without sleep.-Seattle Building Trades
Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22
SHORT STORIES.

Brazil has its money coined at the
mint in Vienna.
Customs officials are now required to
wear white gloves in the handling Of
personal property of travellers
BY recent action of the supervisors
it is now misdemeanor to permit ar
tesian well water to run to waste In
Riverside county, Cal.
The fact that the worlds supply of
corks is much less than the demand
has given rise to new industry of col
lecting, cleaning and revamping corks.
The Canadian government has ap-
proprlated $4,000 to build barbed
wire fence along the boundary be-
tween Montana and the Dominion, ex-
tending from st. Mary's lake to the
Sweet Grass hills.
There are now but twelve survivors
of the Maryland Society of the Califor-
mia Pioneers In 1887, when the soci-
ETY. was organized, it had thirty-three
members. The society recently held n
reunion in Baltimore.
A negro, trimming tree beneath a
limb of which stood farmers team
in Michigan the other day, lost his bal
ance and fell head foremost, striking
one of the horses. The animal drop
ped dead, but the man whose head
dealt the fatal stroke was unhurt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

able to live at all. 1t was no mere
make believe law either and was but
tressed by another that made 1t pun
ishable by Imprisonment to refuse to
work at the prevailing rate.
1t was from this condition Of slavery
that labor unions rescued the men who
do the worlds work.
The injunction principle would again
bind the hands of labor and make 1t
absolutely dependent ON the generosity
of employers.
1t is not for the law to say that men
shall not join unions for their mutual
benefit or that they shall not endeavor
to get others to join them or that they
shall not form camps or do anything
else that Is not in itself unlawful, and
when the law Is turned and bent to
make these things criminal, to the end
that some man or set of men may hire
workers cheaply, there is engendered a
contempt for laws that may not al
ways be confined to the judge made
rulings.
The progress of labor has been over
the wrecks of just such obstacles as
these, and 1t Is absurd to suppose that
this progress can be halted now. The
injunctions of Judge Jackson and
Judge Keller will never become prece-
dents. Whether they are sustained
for the present or not, they will soon
be overruled by the court of public
opinion, against the decisions of which
no injustice can stand in free coun-
try.
Within a generation these injunc-
tions will be as great curiosities in the
history of the struggle for better con-
ditions for laboring men as the old law
referred to above that made it a crime
to refuse work for small and arbi-
trarily set rate of wages.
The law Is what the people make 1t,
and the people of the United States
will never be party to the erection Of
such tyrannical and one sided rulings
as these into part of the legal system.
New York American and Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22
Rumors of Things to Come.

Many of the skirts now made in the
empire style open at the sides, like
those worn by the Greeks and Romans
of ancient days, and we may ere long
come to peplums. The most tender
colorings only are permissible.
The fashionable dressmakers are ran
sacking libraries for sketches of dress
es worn by the Empress Josephine and
her sisters-in-law. Josephine was one
of the most eXtravagant of women,
never considered the cost or means of
payment and was continually in debt.
There is an attempt to revive the
classic sandal, the sole fastened to the
foot by ribbons crossing and recross-
ing over the foot and leg. Indeed, it
is already coming in for morning wear
in the boudoir as means of health
and beauty for the feet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

Partisan man mllliners are response
BILE for the button dress craze which is
now taking possession of American wo-
men. The foremost dressmakers of
the French capital, following the lead
ership of Francis, created demand
for the tailor made summer gown. TIC
take away the plainness of the dress
one milliner adopted the idea Of having
strappings of the same material or OF
colors prettily combined and finished
these off with buttons.
The button effect was an instant sue
cess, so much so that the man mil
liners of Paris boldly enlarged the no
ton, placing buttons wherever they
could be attached without spelling the
ensemble of the creation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22
FLOWER AND TREE.

There is pink variety of lily of the
valley which is often grown in Eng
land, though seldom seen with us.
A palm tree which grows on the
banks Of the Amazon has leaves thirty
to fifty feet in length and ten to twelve
feet in breadth.
Standard and "stand by" plants and
varieties should be the rule Of the be-
gnner. Experiment with new flowers
and varieties only in u small way.
Study color effects If you would have
a really beautiful garden. The lowell
est colors often neutralize each other
sadly. Clear reds and magentas, for
instance, should not be close neigh
bors.
Know the plants as you would peo-
pie if you would have them respond
fully. Find out their habits, their
likes and dislikes. The study is one
of unfailing pleasure, and 1t pays rich
interest in perpetual bloom.
Linnia plants are good for low hedges
Plants foot and half apart will soon
run branches together, and the foliage
is dense from the ground up. The
flowers are almost as brilliant as those
of the dahlia and are produced freely
from July to late October.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

The Pennsylvania legislature unan-
imously passed resolution at the two
last sessions declaring in favor of the
election Of United States senator's by
the vote of the people. What have the
people now to say of Quay and Pen
rose, who both lodged the vote on the
question? II is easy to understand
why such senators are not willing to
risk their ease with the people, but, If
the people have any spunk they will
call on them to explain why they re-
fused to obey their wishes as expressed
by their representatives in the legis-
lature. Penrose not only refused to
support the measure, but attached an
amendment to make sure of killing it..
If the citizens of Pennsylvania mean
anything when they say through their
newspapers and their representatives
that they want their senator's to sup
port a bill to allow the people of the
United States to be allowed to vote on
the question of electing senator's they
will take the opportunity this fall to
resent the insult of Quay and his man
Friday in not only refusing to support
the bill recommended but actually ridi-
culing 1t.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

In an address at a picnic of the San
Francisco union cloakmakers Samuel
Gompers said:
81 have had experience with the
cloalimakers, and, having participated
in their struggles, there Is word Of
admonition that l want to administer.
| admire your courage, and l want to
say that the cloallmakers have shown
the greatest courage and heroism, al
ternating with the greatest weakness
and lack of fidelity to one another. l
have seen them go hungry, l have seen
them burn the chairs and tables Of
their homes for warmth, l have seen
them sleep at night on the floor of the
union. headquarters, and then, when
they have won their fight for more pay
and shorter hours, 1 have seen them
desert the union"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in session at
San Francisco, has adopted a resolu-
ton supporting any legislation having
for its purpose the abolition of child
labor in states where such laws do not
now exist.
Another resolution declares the In
tention of the council to press the en-
actment of laws abolishing prison la
Dor wherever it comes into competition
with free labor.