davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Lynchino Avertec.


Montgomery, Ala, Nov. l5.-An at
tempt to lynch a negro by number OF
students Of the Alabama Polytechnic
institute was thwarted onry by the
fcrethought of President Thach OF tina,
institution according to specials from
Auburn. A report to the effect that a
negro. Arthur Barnes, porter et the dc.
rot. had fatally stabbed Caude n.
How ard, YVES the cause Of tho trouble
About midnight a number of cadets
went to the calsboose, fred a fusillade
at the building and then broke II open
with the intention, it IL alleged, Of kill.
ing Barnes. but were disappointed n
not finding the negro President Thach.
fearing trouble, had had the negro re-
moved to Opelika. The trouble Is said
to have started by the negro cursing
Howard because the student asked for
match. Howard is said to have
struck the negro with a switch, where.
upon the negro struck at Howard with
knife, cutting him behind the ear
Young Howard Is not seriously IN
jured. Howard Is the son OF ep-Con
gresham Howard
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Austria VIII krbitrate.

Vienna, Nov. 15.-Bellamy 1ts~sy,
tho American s.nbssador, vited the for.
sign offiee here Monday afternoon and
approached Count Goluchowsd on the
subject q an arbitration treaty b
tween Austria and the United States.
Count Goluohowsh replied that his
government would gladly discuss .
proposition of that nature and said
that Austria-Hungary was now neso-
tiating similar treaties with other pow.
ers. Mr.. Storer also presented Sec
rotary Hays note regarding the pro-
posed new peace conference. Count
Col uchowski said he was already 40
cuainted with Americas proposition
and that the ambassador might inform
lis government that Austria Hungary
agreed entirely in principle with
America upon the subject and would
certainly be represented at the confer.
epce.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
More Sensational Developments In
Phelps Case at Battle Creek.
ALLEGED PHELPS HAD USED 1T
rs Collateral at Banks-Tec umseh
Bank First Victlm-Forged sigma.
lures Were Placed to Documents
Other Startling Things Develop.

Battle Creek, Mich. Nov. 15.-The
latest developments in tho Neil 5.
Phelps case tend to show that tho
prominent financier had plenty of rea-
sons for absenting himself from Battle
Creek. II Is given out by Charles
Austin, president of the First National
bank and Burritt Hamilton. attorney
Tor the Phelps sanatorium, that nearly
$4,000 Of fraudulent stock in the Ellis
Publishing Co. has bobbed up, which
Phelps is alleged to have used as col
%teral at Ave banks, three OF them
rural banks in southern Michigan. On
these certificates the names OF Carl
Marshall ex-treasurer Of the company.
and Mrs. Moody, the present treasurer,
are alleged to have boon forged. This
week Stewart &c Sabin's law firm will
BE bill in chancery to ascertain whar
fraudulent certificates are IN exist
tLcc. The bill will involve every
stockholder in the Ellis Publishing Co.
az a defendant, and is the first step
toward proving who issued the fraudu-
lent stock.
It Is said that the first case in which
money was secured on this bogus col
lateral was on May Is, 1900, and that
the Tecumseh bank was the !ictim. H.
enc instance 1t is said that a Issue OF
Ellis stock, printed in 1900, was datel
back to 1897 and the name Of Carl G.
Marshall, at that time treasurer, was
forged by some one to assist in this
dating-back. This "old stock was con-
sidered good as gold until the bubble
burst. About twelve days ago Mrs.
Moody, treasurer of the Ellis Co., dis
covered that more Of the Phelps stock
was showing up than he ever had. On
Nov. q secret meeting OF the mourn,
ers" was held and the action to be be-
gun by Stewart 6 Sabin is one of the
results.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

A special from Decatur. Ala, says
that twelve negroes are deac at Cedar
Lake, negro settlement in the sub.
urbs OF Decatur, from the effects OF
poisoned ice cream, which they ate, II
- said, at church rally.
A dispatch from Pekin to the Lon
don Times says: THE Chinese gov
eminent has undertaken, in return for
certain concessions as TO remission
and calculation of interest, to pay the
whole OF the national indemnity of
1901 on q gold basis The powers are
certain to accept the proposals, which
are Unexpectedly favorable"
The New York presbytery, the local
governing board of the Presbyterian
church, has voted against the estaB-
lishment Of separate presrytery for
the colored race by an overwhelming
majority at a meeting In New York
All the presbyteries In the country are
DOW voting on the same question, and
when the vote IL complete the mattsv
viii DO taken to the national body.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
WON czAR OVER.
Minister sviatopeLMirsky Victorious
In His New Policy.


st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-PrincS
sviatopel-Mirsky, the minister of the
interior, has been victorious. The at
tempts to force appointment Of the
zemsvo conference, scheduled 10 meet
CT Saturday. Nov 10. have failed EN-
reror Nicholas was not frightened by
the specter Of constitution rresentel
before him by the opponents OF the
zemstvos, and at an audience which
he granted to the minister Of the in
terror Monday afternoon he gave his
sanction to the conference. All true
friends of the semstvo presidents whJ
are assemblind here are counselinS
moderation. The principal thing that
is expected to be accomplished by the
conference is a provision Tor the con.
tinuance of similar meetings in the
future and a change in the method Of
selecting representatives TO the zemst-
vos in the bureau of the depal tment OF
the interior. Heretofore representa-
tives to the number of fifteen have
been appointed from the zemstvos by
the minister of the interior. Tho
Eemstvo president probably will pro-
pose that these representatives shall
be selected by the zemstvos them
selves, and 1t is understood that this
change meets tho approval of Primes
Sviatopol-Mirsky.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Monroe Man Hurt In Wreck.

st. Louis, Nov. IA north bound
Wabash passenger train was partially
wrecked Sunday In the outskirts Of
North St Louis on sharp curve OF
the belt line tracks of the Merchants
Terminal Railway association, near tn
west approach of the Merchants
bridge over the Mississippi, injuring
fourteen persons. The accident was
caused by the wheels Of the tender
leaving the rails on the curve Among
those injured were z. J. Blrdsley Of
Silver Creek, N. Y, bruised; John
Aeschetman Of Monroe, Mich, hand
broken, and Mrs. Alma Price Of Wash.
ington, d. c., sprains.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Women Rejoice in
Health and Beauty.
Zoa Phora Gives Perfect Health and
Health Means Beauty for Won.
en-They All Rejoice in Its
Wonderful Work.
Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.

There Is only one thing for weak and suffer-
ing woman to do and that Is to use Zoa Phora.
IL makes no difference how many remedies you
have tried or how many doctors have treated
you that failed, Zoa PhOra cures these cases
one and all. Thousands upon thousands OF
letters from suffering women throughout tho
land prove this, so that none can fall to be
convinced. It Is the greatest blessing OF the
age for suffering women, It cures all irregular
tiles, mlsplacements, painful and suppressed
periods, makes childbirth easy, cures liver,
bladder and kidney troubles and regulates the
change of life. 1t will bring Joy and health and
happiness to any suffering woman Just as 1t has
always done and never failed to do.
Miss Florabel Blessing, 2l9 w. Lincoln ST.,
Kokomo, Ind, says; =" l can truly say that Zoa
Phora has completely cured me of my awful
suffering; l am perfectly REGULAR now and
don't suffer aC all at that time do not have
ovarian pain any more, and the leucorrhea has
entirely disappeared. / feel better now than
have in four years, and know that it was Zoa
PhoTa that cured me, aud it viii cure others
ifltcured me, because / know that nobody can
suffer any more than did, for suffered death
over and over. would not be without Zoa
Phora, for it is indeed WOman's Friend.'
Il will say that whoever don't believe Zoa
Phora is good medicine for women 10 take,
they don't know what they are talking about,
and whoever don't believe this statement, let
them please write 10 me and l will certainly tell
them the same, II they will send addressed
stamped envelope. / will answer any one who
wants to write and find out II It is so.
"You can use ny namo in any wav that will
help you with your medicine, and will be glad
to have you do sou
Write the Zoa Ph0ra Co., kalamazoo, Mich,
for free trial bottle ana copy of their illus.
trated medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice
TO women" Tho doctor win gladly give free
special advice when needed. Zoa Phora is for
sale at Sl.OO bottle by
MATHEWS Y WIGHT
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
AWARDED "Mn Sweaters.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Nov. l5.-Capt
Heston of the 1904 football team last
night announced the awarding of IN"
sweaters to the following players:
Capt. Heston. left halfback; Longman.
fullback; Tom Hammond. right half.
back; E0rcross. querteTback; Weeks,
left end; Clark, left end; Curtis, left
tackle; Schultz, left guard; Schultz,
center; Carter, right guard: Graham,
right tackle; Harry Hammond, right
end. and Stuart, right end. This makes
thirteen Of tho much-coyetei articles
n be given cut
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Lineman Electrocuted.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.-Jacob Belt,
a lineman in the employ OF the Mich.
gan State Telephone Co., living at ESQ
Rowena street, while working on a
telephone pole in the alley between
Chene and Sherman streets. accident
ally srasped live wire. Fellow work.
men succeeded in getting him to the
ground but the poor fellow died ere
tAs hospital could be reached
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
IN EIGHT MONTHS
Capt. Thomas Proposes to Fit Boys
For the Navy.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 15.-Capt. c. M.
Thomas, in charge Of the government
training station, has introduced new
system for training boys for the navy
in eight months. The plan IS expected
to overcome much OF the difficulty ex.
rerlenced by the navy in getting full
crews for vessels.
Captain Thomas purposes to give
the boys eight months of thorough in
struction in seamanship and gunnery
at the station and also to send them on
short cruises. At the end OF eight
months they are to be rated as ordi-
rary seamen. Hitherto boys have been
obliged to spend about six months in
the station and another six months
aboard q vessel before they could be
rated as ordinary seamen.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Counterfeit Coin Anont.

Bay City Mich, Nov. 1t.-Ccnsid-
cradle CON- terfClt coin rs been circu-
lating thro"-hout the Saginaw valley,
and Secret SeFTtos Agent Gallagher OF
Chicago has been here working to dis.
cover the case. Albert Gehringer, a
farmer, is now under arrest charged
with passing spurious coin, and other
arrests arc expected. Only light bond
Of $500 was required CT Gehringer and
he furnished it for appearance before
a United States commissioner.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
CLIMBED INTO BOILER.
Steam TurHed on Sed He Was Fatally
0unGoand.

Detroit Mich, Tov l4.-CharleS
Kiphut, aged 60, 90 Morren street,
was fatally sealded while at work on a
boiler at the Asaaxxaan Car & Foundry
Co. Sunday. He was taken to GraoI
hospital. where he died
Kiphut, who was a water tender,
went TO the shop yesterday to clean
the boilers preparatory to the work OF
Monday He climbed in the boiler
and was buslly at work when in some
manner the steam cocks were opened
and the boiler flooded with steam. Be-
fore the unfortunate man could climb
out he was terribly burned.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Boy Shot by Unknown Person.

Lansing, Mich, Nov 14.-Walter
Folger, 15-year-old lad, was shot and
almost instantly killed by some I'M
known person while walking on the
track Of the Lansing Suburban Co., a
short distance north of the city. The
bullet was from q 22-caliber rife and
struck young Folger In the temple. He
fell 20 the ground. exolaiming: iva
been shot," and died In the arms OF
Ais companions q few minutes later.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Prisoners Mad Saws In Jail

Pontiac, Mich. Nov. 14.-That an
other attempt a. q jail delivery was
planned by prisoners Of the Oakland
county Jail was proven by the finding
Of a saw frame under the floor OF the
fail and the finding OF several saws Sc
oreted In the shoes and clothing OF
Thomas Nesbitt. one Of the prisoners.
Nesbitt was arrested short time ago
on a charge of highway robbery.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Robs ONLY Women,

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 15.-Kala-
mazoo has a highwayman VINO takes
for his sole victims women. During
the last few days several women have
been subjected to the depreiations Of
the unknown man. He keeps his face
colored with various KIND OF chalk
crayon and is unrecognizable.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
A PENssse SYSTEM.
Michigan centrss Employees Hope 20
Found One.

Found One.
Jackson, Mich. nov. 14.-An efror.
Is being made in - city to establish
a general pension avvtem for Michigan
Central railway edHB4Dyes, and Sunday
afternoon mass Mogting of all classes
of railroad workers was held for the
purpose of decidtsa upon what course
To take in the fopAstion OF the new
system. 1t was be&xQed that the Off
Gals Of the road arc willing to meet
the men half way aAd delegates will
be chosen from aA organized branches
OF the employees to meet with tho OFF,
GERS and lay plaaa O the near future
1t is thought tho system to be adopt
ed will be for tha pnen 10 pay pro
rata amount Accusing to the wage@
they receive and 90 pensions viii be
graded along the sszao basis. II Ia I'M
derstood that GensaeA Manager L'Honi-
medieu OF DetroSs Vnnts the unorgap-
lied men to sharo q the general pen
zion system and Sesae will be taken to
let them have a nausosentation In tho
meeting to consida0 CLANS. Muir Snow,
superintendent Of azc central division,
was present at the mass meeting and
made an unofficial agAress TO the men.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Home For Crippled Children.

Saugatuck. Mich, Nov. 14.-Ground
has been broken for another hotel on
the lake front near this place. DR..
George w. Gray, superintendent of the
forward n9v0aAect." has received an
endowment from Chicago parties, who
decline to have their names men
toned, for the purpose Of erecting n
summer home for dependent crippled
children of Chicago
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Schooner Cauuht Fire.

Grand Marais, Mich, Nov. 15.--The
schooner W. S. Crostbwaite Of the Gill
christ fleet caught fire while in shelter
from heavy sale ut White Fish Point
Sunday night. and it was beached, only
&c burn to the water. consort, the
steamer Saunders, vas not damaged.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Basket Factory Burned.

Saginaw. Mich, Nov. 15--At an
early hour this morning the plant OF
The Saginaw Basket Co., which close !
three weeks ago after a successful sea.
ION, was destroyed by IRE. Loss
placed 1t $4,000: insurance. $4,000.
Orlsin - Ere unknown.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
His Body Found IN River.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov 15-Patrick
Nolan, a prominent stock buyer Of
Smiths Creek, either fell or jumped
from the bridge near the Port Huron
Light q Power plant into Black river
some time during the night. His body
was found floating in the river.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Walked on Tracks and Killed.

Plymouth. kioh-. Nov 15.-Fred L.
Dye Il Flint was struck BY . switch
engine In the p. NJ. yards and instantly
htfisd. He had formerly worked here,
relieving the night operator, and whom
he met his death was walking up tbs
track to the roundhouse, where he was
going 70 stay all night with one Of the
men.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Veteran Journals. Dead.

Adrian, Mich, Nov. 15.-George w.
Larwell, the pioneer journalist of this
city, who has been critically i'll for
ave weeks with diabetes, died at his
home here Monday morning at 1880
o'clock
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Preparing For Festival.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 14.-Battle
Creek is already making preparations
for her second May festival. David
Bispham will be one of the stars and
other famous artists from various sec
tons Of the country will take part
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Fender Failed 10 Work.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. IA street
car fender RATED to save the life OF
John Howard, cripple, aged SO, who
was instantly killed at Fort and ST.
Antoine streets Saturday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Did Not Knew /. Was Loaded.

woodmere, Mica, Nov. 14.-Hugh b.
Peel monkeyed with gun-"didn't
know It was loaded"-and before no
got through a bullet pierced his brain
and he died within few moments.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Row Wanted to Die.

Bay City. Mich. Nov. 1i.-Roy
Richardson. aged 20 years, attempted
suicide by taking carbolic acid in his
room here. Physicians pumped him
cut and he wea rspevss.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Cardinal Mecceni Dead.

Rome, Nov. 15.-Cardinal Mecceni,
who was administrator Of the apostle
lie palace under Pope Leo XIII, died
Monday at the Vatican OF paralysis
while the consistory was In progress.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24

Peaches are in bloom, the Republican
observing the first blossoms on the olst
inst. Some varieties OF plums were in
bloom n few days earlier The writer
also found wild violcts, u member of the
family OF dog-tooth violcts. blood root,
ancmonc and sarvis blossoms on the
same date. II is II weather maxim tina,
when the sarvis blooms spring is here.
II correct this is an extremely early
spring. Atany rate the season Of act.
ivi,y on the farm is ut hand and he
who would prosper must "gct busy"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24

The late primaries at ST. Louis and
Kansas City would seem TO show that
the Indians" had learned new and
most effective campaig methods, which
are about on pard with their former
tactics. Several men who intended to
vote against the "machinc" were arrest
cd, and held in Jail till the polls closed.
These outrages cannot win them the
support OF the majority OF thcparty, ca.
pecially In the country districts. To
their Indian allies the Democrats
seem to have added the police force,
making combination that no homes,
work can defeat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia,

Pneumonia is too dangerous disease
for anyone 10 attempt TO doctor himself,
although he may have the proper
remedies at hand. a physician should
always be called. 1t should he borne
In mind, however that pneumonia nj.
ways results from cold or from an at.
tack of the grip, and that by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tho
threatened attack Of pneumonia may be
warded of. This remedy is also used
by physicians In the treatment OF pneu.
monia with the hest results. DR.. W. J.
smith, OF Sanders. Ala, who is also
druggist, says OF II: II have been
selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and prescribing it in my practice for
the past six years. use it In cases Of
pneumonia and have always gotten the
best results" Sold by City Drug Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24
STILL LOOKING AFTER GOLD !
Looking Tor the Ore Body-GoId on Other
Pr0pcrty.

Mr.. Grii2macher is pcrssting in his
effort TO locate the ORG body which con.
ditions indicate In this vicinity. The
shaft In which he is now at work Is
down about seven feet, and the rock in
crcases in the amount Of gold carried as
the depth increases. Mr.. q. thinks the
rock now being taken out carries about
$50 TO the ton. He seems TO have gone
through the drift, and is apparently in
In n regular formation, In which the
porphyry has decayed and left the flint
charged with the precious metal imbed.
dcd In porphyritic clay, or disintegrat.
ed porphyry,
OF course there are scoifcrs In plenty,
and those who do not believe in the OK.
islcncc Of gold In this locality, or In the
Ozark region. On the other hand Mr..
Gri,zmachcr Is n man with thirty years
experience as II practical gold miner,
and his judgment is backed by assays
OF two specimens OF ore from his farm,
the best OF which, assaying $40, was
chip from the well on the premises,
which dropped into the well-bucket, the
well being cascd with tiling down TO
bedrock. This would appear to Indicate
that the underlying bedrock is charged
with the mineral, and lha, II Is here in
vast quantities.
Another objection that is raised is
that the ore is not OF sufficient richness
to be worked prolitably. This objec.
tlon, OF course, rests on ignorance OF the
facts in regard to profitable gold min
ing. A great deal depends on the quail.
ity Of the ores TO be reduced. Some OF
the greatest proiit.prOduccrs In the
world carry ores OF low grade. The
kendall" mine in Montana Is said to
be making net profit OF $500 n day on
ore running about ~. 90 u ton. The great
'Homestakc" mine whose output In 1903
Is said TO have been about s75, 900, 900, is
n mine whose ore runs only $50 TO 81. OO
ton, while the ore OF the "Alaska-
Treadwcll," said TO be the greatest mine
In the world, Is OF very low grade, av.
eraging but s2.65 ton. The poorest
assay OF the Gritzmachcr ore is better
than the average OF the Alaska Tread.
we'll" The g0ld.bearing rock on the
Gritzmacher property is pronounced to
be Of very free milling quality, and he is
OF opinion that II could be worked to
great profit at $3.50 q ton. So confident
Is he OF the value Of his property that
he says he would not hesitate to put In
mill at once had he the means TO do 10.
1t may be further stated here that
Mondny forenoon Mr.. Gritzmacher
troated some rock taken from environ.
ments similar 10 his own, on land two or
three miles distant, with gratifying re.
suits. OF three specimens treated, in
ono he found trace Of gold, In another
an amount that he estimated at about
%, and In the third perhaps triaing
larger amount. The thing now TO be
done Is to get mill test, properly cer-
tilted, us a basis upon which To
interest capital, and such boom will
be ON as the most optimistic have never
dreamed OF seeing In this section Of the
Ozark region, enthusiastic Us some have
been over It's known wealth Of lead and
zinc.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24
A Magnificent Scene.

Sit on that rock and look ut the val.
ley In the distance before you. Humid
reds OF feet below are seen rich bottom
farms. There Is field Of cotton white
unto harvest, ard In il are several mer
picking and putting il in Il rail pen by
the field. There is the country road of
to the right, and people riding along II
In wagons. Farther TO the right are
men cutting cane. On the left and
about mile distant is house, painted
white, and behind 1t, in beautiful con.
trast OF color are the trees OF the forest
changing their hue. Tondcr is the fer.
ry, gliding over the water like thing
OF life, aud there is Il saw mill busy
making lumber. All this looks like a
world In miniature.
On the bluff where wo are sitting are
hundreds Of magnificent cedar trees GOV.
cred with their beautiful ripe berries.
To our extreme right and left are alb.
rupt bluffs, making the river look like
small creek; and lowering over all
like divine bcnodiciion is the bcauti.
ful, haay mist Of Indian summer This
view was seen on White river, near Cc.
dar creek PoMPEY.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24

Any child can take Little Early Ris.
ers with perfect safety. They are harm
less, never gripc or sickcn, and yet they
are so certain in results that robust con.
stitu,ions requiring drastic means are
never disappointed, They can no, fail
TO perform their mission and every one
who uses DcWitts Little Early Riscrs
prefer them to all other pills. They
cure biliousness. Sold by City Drug
store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24
pa 1904
professional Cards.
um. c. BADINC
Real Estate

fnrns. Wild and improved lands, suitable for
urcInrlng aud sheep aud goat huSbandfy
II y0n want 10 sell quick list with inr. My cou.
tract does not preclude ynu from mnking sale
youfscli, Address, Ws. g. BADiNo.
FORSYTH. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-24

Wm. &. Bading, j l.. Gordon,
Justices. J II. Bisscil. j. A. Thomas.
Constable T. Bowerman
SCOTT.