davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

The secretary OF war has ordered
the withdrawal from Cuba OF four
companies OF coast artillery. the
Eighteenth and Twenty. FIRST. now at
Cieniucgos. and the Twcnty-thlrd and
Twenty.fourth. now AT Havana: the
Eighteenth company 10 take station
az Fort Schuyler. y. Y. the Twenty.
first at Fort Mott. y. j., and the Tween.
iy-third and Twcnty.fourth az Fort
Mckinley. Me. This discontinues the
present post Of Cicnfuegos and leaves
in Cuba the Seventeenth and Nine.
lecnth companies al Santiago and the
Twentieth and Twenty-second NJ Hav.
ana. which latter companies will ulti.
mately garrison the two projected
coaling stations at Bahia Honda anf
Guantanamo.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
Indian Cruelty surpassed.

\ special from Bluchelds, W. Va.
says; The full details OF one OF IN,
BLACKLIST crimes that has ever blottcd
This part Of the state has just reached
this city. The little town Of Devon
Mingo county. was the scene Friday
OF the assaultlng of a li.ycar-0ld girl
by negro. followed by hk' subsequent
lyuchiug by an cnraged mob number
Ing over POO men. lie would have
been torn limb from limb on the spot,
hut the horrible crime demanded a
more cruel death and cool heads kept
the cnragcd mob back and the negro
was dragged Go the village common
aud bound To tree. Again the mob
gave vent 10 its Wild desire for re-.
ycngc and u was by the greatest 81.
forts 81 the leaders that they were
kept back. The clothing Of the blacl;
wretch was torn from his body AMI
pins. tacks. penknlves ana every con
ceivable weapon 81 torture was stucl;
into the skin of the negro rs ne strug-
glcd. valnly pleading for his life.
lie was allowed 10 suffer n hundred
deaths with his body bleeding In ;
thousand places Tho almost llfcless
form or his little victim was then
placed before the glar!ng eyes Of the
negro. while willing hands cut the
tongue from his swollen mouth. Ills
cries became iucohcrent and before
the enragcd citizens could be checked
the akin was literally cut from his
body and distributed among the vii.
layers. lie died with his eyes on thc
little girl whose life he had ruined
Ills heart was then cut out with n
Jack knife, his toes and fingers chop
ped of and carried away as memcn-
toes. His bloody and mangled form
was then soaked with kerosene and
fired.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

Work has begun on the big cement
works seven miles from Alpena.
VI. Lebaudy's steerablo balloon con
tinues 90 make daily ascents at Nantes
sur Seine. France In the presence OF
the scientific committee OF the Aero
club the balloon was maneuvered over
the park for half an hour. with com
plete success. despite the fact that a
strong wind was blowing
Insane from long illness. James W
Brady. n wealthy New York real es
tate operator. broke away from his
nurse and jumped from n second-story
window. lie fought n policeman who
caught him. and the doctors who Were
summoned for an hour before submit
ting 90 an examination. which proved
him fatallr injured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
BiddIGCOmb'S
Art Studio ! ! )
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience In
the Photographic art, We are prepared
20 do your work right aud at reason.
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work we turn out; ask
EN- IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as We can.
Ihe've tried rs and are our permanent
ustomers. You'd De too II youn ask
N.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

cures made BY Or.
Kilmers Swamp Root.
the grca, kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
Ills the great medi-
caltriumph ofthe nine
teen,h century: dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer. the emil
nen, kidney and b!ad-
49, r-m-UafF-s - l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
~ APlD
X RAILWAY
IN SYSTEM
Electric Fast Line Now Operating between
Port Huron and Detroit

-A.---s . L4LAL- = -F-L
AIarysvllle. 81. clair,
Marine City. Algonao.
Pearl Beach. Fair Haven.
New Baltimore. Mt Clemens
n minutes saved Betuern For, Hufol and ne.
troll. VIA New short Line ketwot Marine
city and AnchOrville
Tho quickest Route; tho hes, and most con.
y-nient Service. Through Cars leave Port liza
ron waiting Ro1ml for Detroit via Algouac and
che Lake ss-s' 20 - fn.nu.e. after the oii hours
beginning 80 20. tn. Dor Drtro., VIA tbr o. W
short line no o. ni a..trs after the old hours he.
ginning az p AN Last car for Dr;roli leaves
At pm. Last car for Marine e ~ mn 2. m.
fu5 folders address any ageat or Geo. ". Far.
ker. q. T.. q J.. &, - Woodward Avenue De-
tfnit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

VIII Cardinal Gotti. the grandson OF
stcvcdnrc I'm Genoa. be- the next
pope? That Is the question that is
agitating Rome. That he Is the per.
sonal choice of Pope Leo Is taken for
granted. from the fact that be had
q private Interview with his holiness
lasting for twenty minutes. and at a
time when all other conspicuous mem
acrs OF .he Sacred College were cN-
cludcd hy orders OF the physicians
jest what passed Lctwccn them is
known. 1i course. only 90 thcms elves,
hut ,hrrn are many reasons for beliey-
ing that Leo will designate him as his
successor ~ Is even asserted ON the
authority oi one cardinal that Pope
Lee expressed the hope that In tho
event uf jhc succession falling upon
q. -linal CGtti be might have the
strength tp take up the great worl.
conndud go him
"Hlc.c sc SEQ our successor. Pope
Leo o. said 10 have remarked 10 the
late Cardinal Sacconi. when the young
cardinal paid his FIRST official visit
aftor receiving the red hat.
My successor will be a young
man." Popc Leo is said TO have re.
marked 10 Golu himself and all these
rcmar.-i are rememberos now In con-
nection with the private intcryic'.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
The Dying Pope.

The latest reports from the cham
her IN which Poe Leo Nil. lies dying
are that he may live two or three
days more. The suffering Of the aged
puuuf hls beer so great that an
operation for relief was performed.
The bulletins issued said
The test puncturc Of the plrura
wa> made aud son grams of liquid
taken on. \ rapid examination showed
ihai SOME mucuous was rafting ina
tEc lung which was originally ar.
f"ctsd.
Tile pope underwent tho operation
with courage. His general condition
Is now better and he is resting"
After fhc operation Dr. Mazzon said
tie danger remained Imminent. hut
tbr i,luos, from which the pope was
suffering WIS full of surprises Ills
holiness might even liz" thrrr DAYS
longer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid irou-
bles and Brgh,'s Disease. which Is the wors,
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmers Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything bu, II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble /, will be found
JUS, the remedy you need. hhas been tested
IN 50 many ways, IN hospital work. In private
practice. among the he 'pless toe poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful In
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried Il. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how 10
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and ff
send your address 70 rsyT-aY.r--s.a a .s.:: -,
Or. Kilmer & Co. Bling iiili. ~
ham,on. N. Y. The ss>sissi. y ..., =, EEa
regular fifty cent and Home Of ssamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Don't make any mistake. hut remember the
name. Swamp.koot, Dr kilmcr's Swamp Root
and the address. Blnghampton. y. Y, on every
bottle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Amos, everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure 70 know Of the wonderful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

Il nlatN nnd hnNe Money for IOu.
! Every buty should Join the Mutual Literary Nh
SIC Club OF America. There "a nothing else ike a.
anywhcre. IL costs almost thing 70 Join and the
honente 70 rives are wonderful Uershles You e.
purchase 10 and pc Rod cAls music and nus4ch
in.trnmenS az tpeciAl cut prices 10 secures re-
oucci rites az many hotels IL answers questions
iroc OF charge. IL offers Scholarships ana vAiuA.
Die csfh prizes % members. 10 maintains club
rooms IN many cities for I. q mem hers In addition
every mem Dor receives thc ficia magazine emit
tiled ly'rY Month" a pu hicatiun ln a class by
itseh Incl ndns pieces ~ hish-cass vocal and In
Iftrufuontal muglctfu tiEei each month without
e1tra chgrgci y pisces IN 90 yssr IN At you
MOST EOrHIS0.
The fun yearly membership Zee T. One Dollar for
which you set MI above, aud you may 1Ith.
draw any tin,e withln threS months n you
want % DO 80 aud Crt N.ur dollar back. N you
dontcaro % spend 500. send Is cents Tor three
months menbcrship. Nobody can afford o. rhs,
this oacr By. You will Eet your money back IN
Ivalne many times over. Pun particulars viii b.
f~nt free ~ charge. but n you are wise you will
send in your r~que.t for memhsraip with thr
lTrnper fee Ht once. re Is cts three months men.
Iborship oncr will soon change Write 90 onco al.
dTcitlng y0ur letter ana enclosing 81 ~ for full
years fnstnbcFshio or twenty Eve cents Tor three
inonfhsfo
MUTUAL. EITFRAHY MUSIC CIUu
1 No. $50 Nassau 81. y. ". Ctiy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
live s,eck MnrLct..

Detroit. aCatu,. Yer, light run. and
0u this account piCrF held up and
were active lld ttruuE al last week :
figures with the possible exception 90
rtpcltpTs md feeders, which Wyr" 90
tr.llc lower Choice st'rtr - JHft %.
isuod Co. choice butcher r'v"fr. 1000
- i.2Oc lbs. So % light % good
butcher steers ana h,ifcts 200 Go BOO
las 81 tnffJ 90. mixed butchrru ana
Itt cows sE.'H 500 cHuncrs. 81 90 rs
com U.a bans, SzH3. good shipper
ssg. good w,ii-br.d feeders s. 50"t.
ltl,' aIpc'..rs. $f.t3 80. M lclf c'V F.
Vsl caIv,. AI.Ikyy "a nd, at last
works prices. st51 70 80
lioFs- Lig4, to god 6ui .SIi i,.s q,
Workers. IS G0nj so. rougrH. f,H5 81,
stays. onc-thlrd N.
shocp--Bcst lambs. seas %, fair To-
common lambs. s. go 20, yvarling~.
SiSOf5. fiu 90 good butCl or sheep.
So so. cults and common. 81 90 =.
Fest Iunnlu-Cattlc. 80 fresh ar
rivals Thursday the holdovcrs were al
sold az strong Mondays prices. iiugS
Medium. s. G0fr5 65 heavy, 81 soW
: 20 pigs. workers.. tGf1 10. ruuEhH.
81 9Ofi5; stays .. sheep and lambs 10
Receipts light market steady, un-
changed prices.
Chicago. Cattle. Good to prime
steers. So SOC so. poor To medium. 81 30
a. 90; stockers and feeders: 81 eesf
30. cows aud hcifers. 81 5OWt 80.
Gamers. 81 iOG2 -. bulls $ Eat: calves.
s. SO4c: Texas fed steers. 81 ioaf4 -.
Hogs-Mixod and butchers. - bfis ,s :
so gg heavy IS essfs 30: light. So 80
H6 90. hulk Of sales. So 55W5 GO
ghocp-CioOd 10 choice wvthCrr. 81 -
az. fair e. choice mixed. faAi" 90.
western sheep. s. 50sfi 50 native
lambs. 81 ff6 90.
Grain.
Detroit tsnlcs and pricesl. --Shent:
No. white. 79hc, No. rod. ~ &c,
July. eooo bu .! So; 1000 nn -, ai
al .at, September 5000 bu at 7NAc.
. 0OO bu at zoe. 10000 bu at tac. 10 600
hu nt 1sisc. December 5000 hu at i?c.
10 ooo bu ~ 'J'tc closing '9'se' No. .
corn No. 2 mixed. ear az ssc. No.
. yellow. Z car az aic per hu
oats No white spot : ears 30 $50
do To- arrive. car "a ftAct do August.
600 bu al sNc closing s1c nominal.
do september See. No. Whit. f2c
, i,ye-No . spot. zoe. 80. 9 rye. selse
pcr ia.
Chicago t"nHh' wheat Nu sprine.
5sa5ac. - 2. i5W5sc. No. : red. 7s'.
cora-No .. siis0ssc: Ma. yellow.
- "a ffjec.
Oats No 2. toisc: 40. white. $50
etc. Ne white sS9i sffec.
Ryc-No. .. hiiaC.
Defective air hose caused n wreck
on the Pcrc Marquette near ColOma.
Thursday morning. by which three
freight cars were demolished and pas
scnger trafic delayed
Tho city OF Cleveland has ordered
205 voting machines. a. 1925 each.
from the National Voting Machine
Co. OF Adrian. TO be used in tho Tall
elections Ia Cleveland.
Mrs Cornelia c. Hampton. mother
of Hon Charles s. Hampton. The we'll
known Detroit attorney and secretary
of the Democratic state central com.
mittee. died Wednesday night az her
sons residence. in Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

NII0I VI VIZ FAFVI AIIl
send your address 70
Or. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton. N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
Grain.

Chicago t~nrh' wheat. NJ sprinE.
1sff 1ac. -. e. f5ftIsc. No. rcd. 5sa.
Corn-No .. 5iisGs2c: No. yellow.
- IA. ff5ec.
Oats No 2. toisc. 40. white. $50
etc. Ne q white. sNai sff2c.
Hvc-No. .. fiisC
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

East Eun nlo.-Cattic; No fresh ar
rivals Thursday. the holdovcrs were al
sold at strong Mondays prices. liugS
Medium s. G0fib 65 heavy, s. 60tf
10 pigs. workers.. tGsi6 10. ruughH,
S49OT5. stays {. Sheep ana lambs
Receipts light. market steady. uu-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
VAMPIRES DEFEAT
ALBION ROvERS
Wearers Of Red, Blue
and White Fail to
Score a Goal.
Losers Play Plucky Uphill
Z Game Against a Stronger
Team.

The Vampires and Albion Rovers
played an interesting match for the
championship of the California Asso-
citation Football League yesterday on
the cricket grounds at Webster street.
Alameda. Henry Roberts, secretary OF
the league, acted as referee.
A few minutes after the bail had
been put into play the Vampires scored
a goal. A penalty kick awarded to
the Albion Rovers did not result in a
score. A little later the Vampire for
wards rushed the ball down the field
and, John missing his kick, a second
goal was scored by the Vampires.
Soon after play had been resumed
after the intermission the Vampires
put the ball between the posts for the
third time. Martin. the right back Of
the Vampires, jumped in the air at one
of the Albion forwards, and the referee
awarded penalty kick to the Albions.
Churchill took the kick, but the ball
hit one of the posts and bounded back,
while a second shot by Churchill went
to one side of the goal.
For the Albion Rovers John played
a good defensive game, and Bradley
and Churchill on the wings did good
service. For the Vampires Petersen
played his usual strong game, hardly
ever failing to clear. Langdale and
Harwood in the halfback line did excel
lent work. and Glarner assisted them
well. The forwards worked hard, the
right wing being noticeably stronger
and more energetic than the left wing.
The Thistles and the Vampires having
won their matches yesterday, no
change was made in the position Of
the two leading teams, the Thistles
now having ten points and the Vam-
pires nine to their credit. The teams
occupied the following positions:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
Tie Game at Idora Park.

BERKELEY, Dec. 6.-The association
football game at Idora Park this after
noon between the Hornets and the Oc-
cidentals ended in a tie, each side SCOT
ing one point. The Occidentals scored
their single point in the first half. 1t
seemed the Occidentals were going to
win with this one point. but just before
the end of the second half the Hornets
by fierce playing managed to get the
ball into the net, thus making matters
even. The lineup of the teams was as
follows:
Hornets-Smith, outside right for
ward; Cowell, inside right forward; ;
Mckay, outside left forward; Taylor,
inside left forward; Shand, center for
ward; Bird, right half; Price, left half; ;
Chambers. center half; McGill, right
full; Mildred, left full; Williamson,
goal.
Occidentals-V. Holland, outside right
forward; Lydon, inside right forward; !;
F. Holland, outside left forward; Hays,
inside left forward; Evans, center for
ward; Bowden, right half; Robertson,
left half: Higgins, center half; Lloyd,
right full; McCarty, left full; Chivers,
goal
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
THIsTLEs WIN EASY VICTORY.
Beat Pickwick Association Football
Eleven Nine Goals to Nothing

Two of the matches of the Associa-
tion Football League yesterday were
somewhat hollow affairs, the TAistles
beating the Pickwicks 9 to 0 on the
Presidio Athletic Grounds in the morn
ing. and the Vampires winning 3 goals
to against the Albion Rovers in the
afternoon on the cricket ground at
Webster street, Alameda
In tie Thistle versus Pickwick match
the ball was kicked off at IL o'clock.
In a few minutes Strang kicked the
first goal for the Thistles. little
later a corner kick was landed right
in front of the Pickwicks' goal. Dun
can jumped in the air and headed the
ball between the posts. 7. Smith kick
ed the third goal for the Thistles, the
Pickwick goalkeeper making weak at
tempt to save. Lydon headed a fourth
goal for the Thistles, and Smith put
the ball between the posts for the fifth
score. A hard, sharp shot by Taylor
resulted in a sixth goal for the This
ties. Duncan, from a hot scrimmage
in front of goal, kicked fine goal, the
seventh. Strang scored for the eighth
time and Lydon. with good shot along
the ground, secured a ninth point. The
Thistles were awarded a penalty kick
for hands within the penalty line. Ly-
don lifted the ball over the goalkeep-
er's head, but it went above the bar.
For the losers Oracle at center half
and Cowan at center forward, played
the best game, but they got little sup
port from their teammates. A. Robin
son was referee. The teams were made
up:
ThistIes-Iowe Tierney. Forrest. Taylor
Durcan, McGregor. r. Disher. Strang, Lydon
A. Disher, T. Smith
Pickwicks-Cook, Bowden, Milne, Oakes,
Oracle. Wardlaw. Sheldon, Warren. Cowan,
Waters T. Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
MacGAVIN AND ALLEN
MEET ON TENNIS COURTS
When Time Is Called the Rival Play
ers Are Still Struggling for
SJ1nreun acv
Suprennacy

The final rounds of the different
classes furnished some good tennis
yesterday at the Golden Gate Park
courts. The second, third and fourth
classes were completed, but the first
class was not quite finished. AS was
expected, Drummond MacGavin and
Will Allen met in the finals. When
time was called Allen had a lead of
one set, but MacGavin was ahead on
games in the fourth set. MacGavin
won the first set. 6-2; Allen the Sec
ond, rs, and the third, 6-3. In the
fourth set MacGavin led at AZ.
The unexpected happened in the
second class. George James was a
strong favorite and many thought he
would have little difficulty winning.
Norman Ambrose proved too strong
for him in the finals and won three
sets out of four. A. H. Brabant, a re-
cent arrival from New Zealand, won
the third class handily from Harry
Gabriel. In future the winner should
plav in the second class. The finals
of the fourth class proved the closest
match of the day and was won by c.
S. Skaggs-
The event of the day was the finals
of the first class. Allen and Mac
Gavin were opposed to each other, but
did not finish as good match as was
expected MacGavin at times was bril-
liant. but played rather a careless
game, especially when he was ahead.
Allen played his usual careful game
and scored mostly on his opponents
outs or nets. MacGavan took the first
set easily and had the second well in
hand. leading at 4-2 and 5-4. Allen
made a good stand and pulled it out.
rs. He also won the third set with
little trouble. In the fourth set Mac
Gavin was playing his best and win
ming everything in sight when the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
WHITNEY LEADS
WINNING OWNERS
His Horses Take N early
100000 in Stakes
This Year.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-William c.
Whitney leads the list of winning own
ers on the American turf for the sea-
son of 1903, which came to an end on
Saturday with the close of the Ben
nings meeting.
Despite many disappointments, the
cutting down of his best colt, InfleX-
ible, which, in the opinion of many
good judges. would probably have won
the Futurity and the comparatively
few times toward the end of the sea-
son when Elton blue, brown cap"
were seen in public, Mr.. Whitney's
racers won a trife less than 100000,
the exact figures being $99,4O5. With
two high-priced jockeys retained by
Mr.. Whitney and other matters in pro-
portion, the expenses of his literally
managed establishment leave no mar
gin of profit, especially as forfeits are
large.
The list of owners whose horses
have won $4,000 or more include
fifty-five. They have won in the ag-
gregate more than 1851, 900. An
other million or more has been dis
tributed among the remainder of the
turfmen, about 400 in number.
lie l6dulIlS lTdlHefS Ol the year DIS
shown by the statistics are A. j. JOY
ner, who trained the horses of ]. B.
Haggin and of Sydney Paget, which
won more than $163,00O; John w.
Rogers, who handled the horses of
William c. Whitney, and the West
bury stable, whose combined winnings
are $136,135; James Rowe, who was
in charge of Messrs. James r. and
Foxhall P. Keene's racers, which earn
ed $92,596; Alexander & William
Shields, whose racers, in conjunction
with those of E. r. Thomas, have won
1921, 900, some of which, however,
must be credited to those who preced-
ed the Messrs. Shields in control of
the Thomas horses, and r. 1. Miller,
trainer for the Hampton stable, whose
colt, Africander, was the chief three
year-old stake-winner of the year. The
latter stables winnings were $82,S75;
John j. Hyland's management of Au-
gust Belmont's racers earned $50, Ais.