davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
FIRST session Appropriations.

The volume containing statements
OF appropriations. new offices. etc. re-
qulrcd 10y law Ia be- prepared and pub
lishcd 40 end of each session of con
grcss under the direction OF the com
mittees on appropriations Of the sen
ate and house has been completed foI
the first session OF the iifiy-sevcnti
congress. 4 summary of the appro
priations shows the grand total OF
$50. G2I. 1865.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
The details are as follows;
The Naval "wnr."

The naval mancuvcrs on the New
England coast were terminated at $40
SUNDAY morning The attacking squad.
ron under Commander Pillshury sur
rendering Internationally To Rear Ad-
MURAL lligginson OF the defending
squadron. after trying unsuccessfully
for four days to make a safe harbor.
Everything was OH war footing ana
the results will Ice OF benefit To the
navy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
l.rnIn

Detroit. Whcat-No I white. 7sc bid, No
rod. 10 cars "a 1ia,c closing 52ilc asked
September. 100 bu 40 Use, closing l2l.e
asked. December. 500 bu al Nc. 2.vN bl
nt 72Lc. No , red. 3 aars at ts'sc. CLOSING
6ac hid. mixed winter. I24c. by sample.
ear al lie. I az &c. ] az Ga. al &c. ]
nt &c per hu.
Coru-No miXcl. 6i7c. No } yellow
esi.c Der bu: by sample. ! car al 6si7c per
bu. -
Oata-No > white. Sc. No ] white. cars
al 3iA s cars M 1C; de- August. 4Vp bu
al SIC: do September. 3ic nominal
cash No red wheat was quoted 10
thu Detroit market year ago al '-AaH'@cl
40 = corn at sc. and No white oats al
.Silc per bu, -,.y-,,,..
No d co.. No 9 red 70i, n12c CONN"
yellow. site Oats-No :. @uS-ci No
white. g5t use.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
rhl. oull, la vnluahl.

The directors OF the Columbia (Mo.)
Fair have secured for exhibition pur.
poses a quilt which IL valued az $4,000
and contains 200 pieces OF goods cut
from dresses and ncckties worn by
tpmouF men and women. Each piece
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
An Einht.Leaaed Horse.

In n consignment OF Western range
horses from Colorado received NJ the
stockyards az Sioux City there was a
curiosity In the shape OF a sorrel
gelding with eight legs. The horse
IL owned by John Huey and John
wenzo Of White Pine. Col. and they
had raised him. They refused 81 goo
for him The animal r. years old
and wolrhs 900 hounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Rnmarkahln Crabs.

There are two remarkable species
OF crabs on the Pacific coast. moro
plentiful there than any other kinds.
which are called respectively the yei.
low and purple "shore crabs" Their
bodies are nearly square and their
claws very large for the size OF the
as.Inais
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

AMIsEMENrs N nErnoIr.

WEEK ENDING AUGUST g.
WIFI luEATrH The Eleventh Hour
Matiu'o. q lie. &c. Evenings, iug. -pg 3nc.
WuNnEHLANp Afternoons. 90 a.3i. I0c DC.
ahd -ic. Evenings. . 80 Co % iuc &c aud ne.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Oliver Couch and his wife. bot

Oliver Couch and his wife. both
aged about 90 years. were burned to
death az their home in Midway y. H.
Ccn. Chaff,c has decided that Wig.
orous campaign against the rebellious
Noros l. necessity lie has been III
rcctcd Ia use his own discretion In tho
matter
There II break In the Cuban cahl-
net. Secretary OF Agriculture Emciio
Terry having resigned. III Mundo says
Terry became Disguised with the weak
pollcy 81 the government. Terry him
sell saws hc resigned for family rea-
sons. The resignation Will not be ac'
cepicd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Butter Crcamerics extra. &c; hrsts, u
fi ~: fancy selected dairy. lsuilc. good u
choice fSniGc: bakers grades. l&fiic.
Chccsc-New fun cream. l0ulo'sc' brick
Eegs- Candlcd. fresh receipts. isc' at
mark iGfnsisc per doz
Evnporatcd applcs-s'ac per To- Hhh-
dried. tntc per 10.
Is. 81 Tsua per hbl.
I,esrs- bartlett. fancy udsi p per hu.
tn1 - per hhl. Clapp's FaNofiie. 5VHtSi
prr hu. common. 30ufoc per bu.
potatnaa-tic per hu.
poultry Springs i2i4Il2c. live hens. lols
ftiir. roosters 6f1C; young ducks, vHloc
tt,rf..Va inlfiic. geese. fDNC per To.
Taiinw D. size; No Ole per 10
Tbrg4srd ralvps-Fancy, oisn3- Der 10,
fair. Nnsiac per ~. -,
Itav-pricrs on haied hav now are as tol-
t,,,,e. No 1 timothy. siiffl5. No 2, Ntul3.
lover. mixed. NiHii co. rye straw, - -.
"a b,at and oats straw, y - per ton ~ car
lots r. o. b. Detroit.
Wooi-pctroit buyers are nnying the Tot
lowing prices; Medium hnd cgar,c mh-
,-oshgd iqiyc. fine de-. isisc. DO BUCKS. lVt,
,,nwashed tnrs. g. per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing oi
the American and National league clubs
mp To and including the games played
on sunday, August "a. 1902.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

ae4ltNeNf or sell
fling indicates an
unhealthy coadi-
ton Ct tho kid
ncyai Nh s:alas
your linen q is
evidence q KID
neg trouble too
frequent Gesire 70
pass q or pain IN
the back b also
kidneys AID blsd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Chirago. Cattl--Guod 90 prime Steers.
S,ffN.75. poor 90 medium. xi25dG - stock
crs ana feeders s. .5nu5.2a. COWS 81 .d0ff
b.50. hcifcrs s. .5onG. Gamers. 81 .6nfi2 ~
bulls. S22Sn5 calves. S250ffI Texas led
steers t3n5: western steers. N.5nn6.,n.
Hogs-MiNed and butchers, S6.5pn1 =
good 20 choice heavy t5a7 Sc. rough.
heavy s. llHsso. light. s. 5pu7.2 %. bulk Of
sales s. spn7iO.
Shrcp-Good Co choke wcthcrs. NlolNi
fair % choice mixed, s. J@a3.O, native
lambs H.l5nG
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Thousands Have Kidney Troubls
and Don't Know IL.
How To Find Out.

TN bottle or common glass with your
wafer and le, 10 stand twcniy-four hours a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

East Buffalo CltJc-Easicr; yells.
strong l1fi-s. higher. tops NTH>l2. "A
few 40 $50. fair tu good, &55Htl0. COM
mon to light s. 51Ht 20
Hogs Heavy. s. 3iu7 31is. mixed 8, 11ff
rs. workers.. iisht do aud pigs. N.2)H1 %
r1ughs s. i1HS. stays. N.1s.i52i; grasscrs,
Nn1 10. closing firm.
Sheep and Lamhs-Top lambs. s. 15fi6. Is
fair Co good, E51r5C5 cuils 90 common.
NSH5. yearliugs. 50 .J0fcl. wcthors. SId
40. sheep. mixed. f3.7Su4. fair 10 good.
81 Z. 90 rlils 90 common, 81 tsn3. ewes.
U15I@1s
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

what - DO.
There e comfort la tho knowledge 90
often expressed. that Or. Kilmcrs Swamp
Roo; the great kidney remedy fulNlls every
wish IN curing rheumaiism. pain IN the
back, kidneys. liver bladder and every part
Of The urinary passage. 10 correct3 inability
70 hold water and scald.ng pain In passing
u, or Dad effects following uce Of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 70 60 often
during the day and 10 &c, up many times
during The night. The mild and the extra
ordinary e!iec, oi Swamp-Root O. soon
realised. ], STANDS the highest FOR ~ Won
deriul cures Of the moe: Distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists In SOC. and 81. si=e5.
You may have a sampie bottle of this
wonderful discovery Et
sad book tina, tells Al "a 90 =
more abou, q. both cent ". \. =
absolutely free By mail l-l go - -
address Or. Klmer & Home Of swamr.Roo,.
Co.. Bingham,on ~ V. When writing men
ton reading this genero~- cifsr in this paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
THE MARKETS..

Detroit. Cutti"HStock,rs and feeders iu
good demand 20 steady prices choice
lUp1 to llIu pounds. 50 -llf5 gu. light %
good butchers. 90 to go pounds average.
.3&Hl.U. mixed butchers and fut COWS,
$ sat. Gamers. N.Suu2. common bulls.
k4aufii, good shippers bulls S. 5DffA
Mich cpws-Str1ug. 50 10 So Veal
rHly'.aSt,Hdv. tiuT.
Sheep and Lambs Heavy run. matEo;
rluscd ~ Co % cents lower than last week
Some Irft over uuslld Best lambs N..sfi
ln. good mixed lots. Nutin. yrarllug-
Ganu1.I. fair 90 good butcher sheep s. =
CAB -. rgils and common. 81 fiff2t5
Hogs Range 90 prices. LiEht Co good
butchers. fG15tiG 70. bulk az 500. pig. and
light workers.. Sffift6 SD. stays. 10 OF
tuIgbs 80 c,uts per 100 OF.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

convincing proof that she kidneys AID bad
DER are out II order.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
NACo NEWS ITEMS


 Mrs. Proctor, of the Cananeas, paid Naco a visit Saturday returning to her home Sunday,
 I'll. Tracy has severed his connec- tion with the Cananea company and will leave fol. Denver, Colorado sG. D. Cash, of the Cananeas. was in Naco Saturday. looking for employees for his steam laundry at that place, which undertaking is now fully ready for business This laundry is on a large scale and will be useful addi- tion to the great mining camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Matnewsou. of the Canaenas, stayed in Naco a day or two on their way to Chicago and Michigan, where they will visit MT. Mathewson's relatives.
 A well known Mexican of the lower half, took poison Saturday evening and died,
 Jhe White Block, Main street, now nearing completion, is an imposing structure and adds greatly to the ap pearance of that thoroashfare.
 c. T. Wrigtt, we'll Anown in Tucson is in Naco and will make this his flu .turs home. He will embark in tns sbakeTy business. -. Voters, step into the Justice O Foace once, Naco. and register. Do noi delay, but come carly. ''-- The addition to the Copper Quee. store will soon be completed and read, for occupancy.
 .w H pnsh weu knovn as Inc n E Transfer man. has bought out Grahal. & Co.'S transfer wagon in Naco an will run same in future. The Big Adobe has again reopenet it's doors for business. AT. White l expected home. fE
 The Adobe drug store is movinn into the splendid new store in tn White block. This store is esabo:tei, ;teeG. the i. err teirg hald@omel px.5ss1'i.p srsi. [ 1s so, e. z cs<. rlete this NH be the rrc.- .ss. c.;a sa -;;e sAs-t,fct h-h-ss',
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
ROOSEVELT
 OR MARK HANNA
ROOSEVELT HAS SOME VERY
 STRONG HACKERS.
ciarkson to Look After the South
 Congressman Mcclellan Thinks : Hanna Could Be Nominated Now.

Washington. July 1t-J.S Clark son, recently selected by President Roosevelt for surveyor of the port cf New York. has been in Washington for about a week, conferring with Post. master General Payne and other poli. ticians cloee to the President with regard to the political situation.
 it were not true that MT. Clarkson had been inactive in politics lately. He re. nominated Senator Platt was. asked If
 At the time that MT. Clarkson wps piled that it was, but that people would enough hereafter.
 2 This prediction is s'reacy being ful. filled. There is reason to believe that the campaign of 1904 is already under consideration, and that MT. ClarksoE Is to have a very important part in the capturing of delegates. His friends say that he can give Senator Hanna cards and spades" in capturing the Southern delegates.
 Postmaster General Payne is thc head and front of the Roosevelt cam paign for 1904, and Senator Hanna s friends have long reckoned upon him as their real adversary. He is looked upon here as the manager of the Roosevelt boom, with able heutenants. One of the ablest of these is Mir. Clark son, and Senator Quay, who recently engineered an indorsement of MT. Roosevelt for 1904 through the Penn sylvania convention, is another.
 The part in the movement which is assigned to Mir. Clarkson, according to good authority, is the Cap.ule |. .ke South.
 manager of the Roosevelt boom and the Southern end of the campaign as- signed to MT. Clarkson, considerable curiosity exists as to the part which Nr. Quay is to play. It is assumed by some that he is to be sort of political counsel to MT. Payne.
 If the Republican National Conven- ton were to be held at this time," re marked Congressman George B. Mo Clellan yesterday, Senator Hanna, of Ohio, would be nominated for Presi- dent. He and Senator Foraker are on friendly terms again. Should Presi- dent Roosevelt be named he would be beaten. He enjoys the distinction with the close of Congress that he cannot count a friend in the House of Repre- sentatives. while Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, is about his only friend in the Senate.
 Despite the Presidents great power Senator Hanna can count on all the delegates from the South, and I be- lieve the Ohioan can, if he really needs them, get the solid delegations from New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania as | against Col. Roosevelt"
 Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada who is in the city, expresses the belief that President Roosevelt, will be re nominated. but has fears for his cleo, tion. atFs ~ sr'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
POLICE STILL HOPEFUL.
CAPTAIN BUCHANAN EXPECTS TO MAKE
IMPORTANT ARREST IN LATI-
lIER CASE.

For several days now Captain Buchanan. of
the Gates-ave. (Brooklyn) station, has. it is
understood. been trying TO fasten the murder
of Albert c. Latimer two different suspects.
That his efforts in this direction have been
fruitless is evidenced by the fact that no arrest
has been made. When these men were first sus-
pected il stated that the mystery might be
cleared up in forty-eight hours.
Last night, however. though Captain Buch-
hope of catching somebody on the lead he has
taken, he qualified his statement as TO the pos
sbe Importance of the arrest. The captain and
his righthand man, Sergeant Harrington, a
former detective specially detailed for this case.
came into the Gates-ave. station last night after
a hard days work. They declared that nothing
of great Importance had developed in the day.
Nevertheless. they said that they hoped to make
an arrest before the inquest Thursday, and
believed il would be important one. If the
man who did the shooting was burglar.
On account Of the annoyance caused by curl
Gus persons who have been thronging around
the neighborhood Mrs. Latimer has temporarily
closed her house at No. 3lS Hancock-St., where
the tragedy occurred. She is still in a nervous
condition. and her friends thought II just as
we'll that she should not remain in the rooms
where the tragedy occurred. About 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Latmer. accompanied by one of her rela-
tiNes. was driven rapidly away in a carriage.
The impression was given out that Mrs. Latlmer
Byron Latimer. at Rockville Centre. She de-
sired to go there. but the police asked that she
remain in town that they might have ready ac-
cess to her, and she complied with their request.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
MINERS IN SORE STRAITS.
MANY STRIKERS IN NEED OF IMMEDI-
ATE HELP.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Wilkesbarre, Penn July 13.-A great many of
the local assemblies, United Mine Workers, of the
Wyoming region met to-day to give parting in
structions to the delegates who will represent
them at the Indianapolis convention. 1t is under
stood that many of the delegates under bind
Ing instructions to be guided by the advice Of
President Mitchell in all things Upon arrival in
the convention city, all the anthracite delegates
will hold caucus and agree upon some plan of
action. Some of the delegates to-day said they
favored the relief plan They do not think the
cause of the anthracite strikers would be helped
any by sympathy strike upon the part of the
soft coal miners. On the other hand, relief at
this time would be welcome. While many
of the miners making sacrifices and hiding
their poverty. there Is no question that many
OF them are down to rock bottom and need i'm
mediate help
Sheriff Jacobs said to-day that he had received
no application recently from coal companies for
deputies He thought he would be able TO curb
any trouble should ii arise. The Sheriff added ::
The aid of the strikers themselves has been prom
ised me. They tell me they will arrest if ] call
upon them and believe they would do it, should
the occasion require
When the 9th Regiment of the State militia left
here for camp Friday there apprehension
in some OF the offices of the coal companies that
during the absence of the troops advantage might
be taken. and assaults made the guards pro-
teCting the mines. but far there has been no
disturbance of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
BOY FIREBUG CONFESSES.
POLICE SAY HE IMPLICATES OTHERS
IN THE STARTING OF SEVERAL
MYSTERIOUS FIRES.

John Prisani, ten years old. of No "a Hainii-
ton-st. was arrested yesterday by Detectives
McKenna and Cavanaugh. of the Leonard-st-
station. on charge of arson. II the boys
statements in a confession said TO have oeeh
made TO the police to be believed, ne Is a
member of one of the most dangerous gangs OF
youthful firebugs that have been apprehended
for some time.
For some time fires of suspicious origin have
occurred in the Leonard-st. precinct. and re-
Gently Captain O'Brien issued orders that q
strict watch should be maintained for the pur-
pose of apprehending any suspected of in
cedary motives.
The two detectives. at Church and Franklin
sts yesterday heard a cry of fire. and turned in
time to see two boys running hastily from in
front of No. 50 Franklin-st, in which, it was
later learned. the fire had started.
The men gave chase and caught one of the
boys. The other disappeared between two build
ings. The prisoner gave his John Pri-
sani and at first denied all knowledge of the
fire. He finally broke down. the detectives say,
and admitted that he and the other lad. whose
name he would not dvulge. had set fire 70 the
place by breaking out a window on the ground
floor and throwing a burning stick saturated
with turpentine and oil into the room. He fur
ther confessed that at a. m. yesterday he and
other boys had set a fire in the same manner
in the store owned by Amos Schevltz, at NO %
Water-st. Another fire which the lad said he
accountable for was the one on June 10 at
No. 3S Walker-st,, occupied by w. H. Abrams
& Sons, where considerable damage was done
At another time the boy says, he and com
panions threw a firebrand into the store at NO
"A White-st This fire checked In short
time. while the boys stood and watched the
f1remen work from a safe distance
Another fire, and probably the most disas-
trous with which he had any connection, the
boy pleaded guilty to. the police say. was one
started last Election Iay Canal and Baxter
SITS attended by much damage and loss of
property. There We're numerous other incipient
blazes which the lad said he had been instru-
mental in causing. but prompt action on the
part OF the Fire Department prevented these
fires from spreading He admitted, the police
say that he liked to the Fire Department
go to a fire, and also desired to buildings
burning. The detectives expect to make more
arrests
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
LILLIAN RUSSELL ARRESTED.
STOP WATCHES Used ON AUTOMOBILE
JESSE LEWISOHN ALSO TAKEN

Freeport. Long Island. July 13. - Flying
through this village in automobile at a high
speed Miss Lillian Russell the actress, was ar
rested this afternoon with party of friends
and her motorman for exceeding the speed
limit. Fast driving in automobiles has been so
frequent here that the authorities have had
quarter-mile laid off and keep men at
ach end with stop watches. II a vehicle goes
too fast it is stopped by driving van before
il. When Miss Russell came along the road
the watches were snapped and The was
moved across the road. When it found that
the party was under arrest. Jesse Lewisohn,
who was in the party said that the machine be-
longed to him. He and the driver were accord
ingly taken 10 court. A considerable amount OF
talking ensued Miss Russell declaring that
they were within the speed limit. They pleaded
not guilty and the trial set down for Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Russell then insisted that the justice go
ever the course with her in the machine 10 see
that they were within the law. After many
doubtful shakes Of his head and nervous
glances at the vehicle the justice agreed. When
the course was gone over II found that they
were going beyond the limit. After furnishing
$500 cash bail TO appear on Tuesday the PARTY
departed.
2 Several arrests were made IN other parts of
Nassau County for fast driving.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
FIVE TICKETS FOR FIVE CENTS.
ELEVATED STATION AGENT ATTACKED BY
DEMENTIA-LAYs IT TO DENTIST
AND COCAINE

Manhattan elevated road tickets sold five for
nickel at Franklin and Greenwich SITS. last night
,uying 10 an attack Of dementia suffered by Harry
Phillips the station agent Soon after o'clock
ne gave nickels and dimes TO some children who
ran up into the station, is their habit. At once
ne word went through that populous neighborhood
that the station agent was, in the language OF the
vicinity blowing" At his Office be-
sieged by horde OF boys and girls from Ave to
eighteen years OF age
BY the time the attention Of Policeman Griswold,
II the Leonard-st station attracted. elevated
-oad tickets were drug the street Telegraph
operators at other stations discovered that there
was something wrong because messages could
pass over Phlps's wire
Inspector George ". Dumont Immediately investi-
gated and found that Phillips had given away be-
.ygeen five hundred and six hundred tickets and
enough nickels dimes and quarters to make his
shortage amount TO about $50
eIaring that all the men who went by were Masons
lie chatted constantly about Masonry, and a
woman wearing a hat trimmed with white roses
passed by he remarked confidently:
That's the daughter of Isis
He was taken to the Leonard-st. station. There
70 said he had not slept all day. He had had all
his upper teeth removed by d dentist early in the
afternoon. who administered cocaine to him Before
leaving the station he handed TO Inspector Dumont
$40 TO make good part OF the shortage. An am
was the insane pavilion for examination as
q his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
END NEAR N CHICAGO STRIKE.
FREIGHT HANDLERS LIKELY TO ACCEPT
CONCESSIONS OF RAILROADS.

Chicago July 13.-Eight of the railroads. aftef
conferences to-day between their managers and
the members of the State Board Of Arbitration
agreed to a proposition that II is believed will
result in a settlement of the freight handlers
strike The railroads offered to Concede two of
the main issues OF the controversy, pay for all
overtime and no probation. The roads however.
refused TO grant the demand for Is cents an
hour but offered 1Tl2 cents. The men offered
yesterday to accept 1Tl2 cents hour. and ii
is believed the proposition of the railroads will
be accepted
The railroads that agreed TO the compromise
four Of the Eastern and like number of
the Western lines The officers of these roads
say they control the other roads, and II the
freight handlers shall decide tonight TO accept
the proposition every railroad entering Chicago
will sign the new agreement tomorrow morning
and the strike will be at end.
Carbondale, Ill, July 13.-Fruit and vegetable
growers in Southern Illinois are much alarmed
over the strike of the freight handlers in Chi
cago. Thousands OF dollars worth OF tomatoes
are rotting in the fields. Much fruit, including
peaches and apples. is rpening, and will be in
marketable condition this week. None OF the
growers shipping associations in the fruit
belt will ship TO Chicago under present condi-
tiOnS